davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11
Is it Superstition

Tradition has handed down; from time
| immemorial, among farmers, some peculiar
notions about the influence of the moon on
vegetation, &c., which the skepticism of
modern agricultural writers have generally
agreed in rejecting as relics of a super
stitous age.
The human mind is so constituted that,
| like the pendulum, (which when made to
swing on one side of the centre of gravity,
will vibrate to the opposite extremely it has
ever vibrated between the opposite extremes
of superstition and increduity, and rejecting
minds are beginning to come to the con-
| clusion that, generally, in the zeal manifest
ed to reject everything that savored of sup
erstition, great deal of truth has been
thrown away. s-
We have been among the number of
those who have heretofore summarily re-
jected the idea that the moon had any in
fuence over vegetation, but, in reviewing
controversy upon the subject now going on
in some of the public journals, we are in
duced to hold our judgment in suspense, and
wait for more light upon the subject
One writer furnishes some curious state
ments upon the subject of lunar Influences,
in which il is asserted that if board is laid
on the young growing grass when the moon
is in her descending node, it will be found
on taking it up after week or so, that it
has smothered the grass underit, and settled
close TO the earth, while similar board
similarly placed, in the time of the moons
ascension, will not prevent the grass from
growing, and that it will even lift the board
by its growth. Ii is likewise asserted that
if the head Of Il large sized marigold be
selected, and part of the seeds planted near
the full Of the moon, when the sign is in
Gemni or Libra large double flowers will
be produced, while the remainder of the
seeds, if planted near the change of the
moon, will produce only single flowers and
if the sign be at Leo or Scorpi they will not
develope even one full row Of petals.
The writer referred 10 above, goes on 10
state that if his opponent will sow, plant, or
transplant herb. vine, or tree, when the
moon is near the full and the sign Virgo, he
will have abundance of blossoms, and Of long
succession, but great paucity of seed or
fruit; and that if he shall transplant trees
or cut down weeds, briers or thistles. when
the moon is old, and in the sign of the heart,
if they do not die at once, they viii never.
thrive. but dwindle away and perish. Are
these things so':-ETrnungg - -z'--A@@ 4--+
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11
From the asouthern Ladies, Book. !"
HENRY CLAY.
BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE, ESQ.

With voice and mein of stern control
He stood among the great and proud,
And words Of fire burst from his soul
Like Iightnings from the tempest cloud.
His high and deathless themes were crowned
With glory Of his genius born,
And gloom and ruin darkly frowned
Where fell his bolts of wrath and scorn.
But he is gone the free, the bold,
Thechampion Of his country's right,
His burning eye Is dim and cold,
And mute his voice Of conscious might
Oh . no, not nrate--his stirring call }2
Can startle tyrants on their thrones,
And Oh the hearts of nations fall
More awful than his living tones.
The impulse that his spirit gave
To human thoughts wild, stormy sea,
Win heave and thrill through every wave
OF that great deep eternaliy;
And the all-circling atmosphere,
With which is blent his breath Of fame;
Win sound, with cadence deep and clear,
In storm and calm, his voice and pane.
His words that like bugle-blast
Erst rang along the Grecian shore,
And DER the hoary Andes passed
WIN still ring on foreyermore.s y +
Great Liberty will catch the sounds,
And start to newer, brighter life,
And summon from Earth's utmost bounds
Her children to the glorious strife.
+ @
Unnumbered pilgrims DER the wave,
In the far ages yet TO he,
Win come to kneel beside his grave
And hail him prophet Of the free.
IT'S holier ground, that lowiy he'd
In which his mouldering form h laid,
Than fields where Liberty has blcd
Beside her broken battle-blade.
Who now In dangers fearful hour,
When all around Is wild and dark,
Shall guard with voice, and arm, and power,
Our freedoms consecrated arky
With stricken hearts, Oh, God, TO Thee,
Beneath whose feet the starssre dust,
We bow, and ask that thou wiItbe
Through every III our stay and trust. .
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11
The Flogging Of a Prince.

tHl
The London correspondent Of German
paper relates story with regard TO the way
in which Prince Albert, disciplines his
children, which the Tribune translates as
follows: 4, y, ,s-4g
The young prince stood one day in his
room in the royal palace at Windsor, at the
window, whose panes reach to the floor. He
had lesson to learn by heart but instead,
was asamusing himself by looking out into the
garden and playing with his fingers on the
window. His governess, Miss Hiilyard, an
earnest and pi0ns person, observed this, and
kindly asked him to think of getting his
lesson. The young prince said: II don't
!. want TO-" "Then," said Miss Hillyard, Il
must put you in the corner" Il won't
Iearn," replied the young prince resolntely
Aand won't stand in the corner, for am the
Prince of Wales.o And as he said this he
Knocked out one of the window panes with
his foot. At this, Miss Hillyard rose from
her seat and said, "sir, you must learn, or |
must put you in the corner" II WON'T =
said he, knocking out second pane. The
governess then rang, and told the servant
who entered to say 10 Prince Albert that she
requested the presence Of his Royal High.
ness Immediately, on pressing matter con-
nected with his son. The devoted father
came at once, and heard a statement of the
whole matter, after which he turned to his
little son and said, pointing TO an ottoman
Asit down there and wait till / return
Then Prince Albert went to his room and
brought bible. @Listen, now,D he said to
the Prince Of Wales, ITO what the holy
Apostle Paul says to you and other children
IN your position" Hereupon he read Galat
iv. | and e: "Now / say that the heir, sc
long as he is child, differeth nothing from
servant, though he be loved of all but il
under tutors and governors until the time
appointed of the fatherv aIt is true,v con.
tinued Prince Albert, sthats you are the
Prince Of Wales and if you conduct your.
self we'll may become man of high station
and even after the death Of your mother
may become King of England But now
you are little boy who must obey his tutor.
and governors. Besides, | must impres.
upon you another saying, Of the wise Solo
man in Proverbs xiii. "a: He that spareth
his rod, hateth his son but he that loveth
him chasteneth him betimes.n Hereup0n
the father took out rod and gave the hell
tothe throne, of the weightiest empire oi
Christendom very palpabIe switching, and
then stood him up in the corner, saying:
You will stand here and study your lesson
tili Miss Hillyard gives yon leave to come
out And never forget again that yon are
now under tutors and governors, and that
hereafter you will be under law given by
Godn This, adds the correspondent. Is an
excellent Christian mode Of education, which
every citizen and peasant who has child
may well take to his heart as q model.
Y may be proper to add that the youngster
Wno y represented to have received this
pa1ernai admonition is but II years old. s
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11

aOLD Foe7"-Awordth that comes from the
Latin, s.fugers,n meaning driven away-one
who is done fort is gone case with him,
and time he should be off.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11
A. b. AGAIN 4 co.
FAMILY GROCERY STORE

No. 8 and 10 st Philip street. <nz
LJAs now in store, and is constantly replen EseEM
LII is ing wellseect ted assnrtmen tof G RO-
CERES, WINES and Liquors, consisting in part of thu
| following, viz.
APPLES, Dried an Green KErcHup. Walnut, Tomat
ALspIcE, LARD, No. l Leaf
ANIsETTe. LoBsTEBs,
AXE HANpLes, LEMONS,
BACON, Hams, Sides, and LAMP WICK
Shoulders; Wv. LleuoBs, Coenae, ehampa
BEEF, Sugarcnred gne, peach, and .Neao YorA
BUrrEB, Goshen and Vest Brandy; Old Bourbon
ern IRISH and Rectifed Whis
BEANS. Nary key; Holland Gin; ia
BIscu1rs, Soda and Batter maica Rum, ETC., etc
BREAD, Pilot and Mary MusTABD. Creole and KY
BucKwHEAr kegs d bones MoLAssEs,
BRcoMs Assorted MAcARoN1, -..
BLAcK1Sa, "Masons'' MATCHES, Friction
BASKETS, alt sizes; MACE,
BUCKETS, TIN and painted NUTMEGs
COFFEE, Rio Japa, Mocha. NUTS, Pecdns and .4in0n
CANDLES, Sperm Star and OILS, OLipe Lamp and Lar
French taii0D ONIONS
CHEESE Pine .4pple Eng PICKLES, assorted
iish Dairy and Western Pork, Mess and Prime
CHOCOLATE, No. POTATOES, Sweet and Iris
CANDIES, assorted PEACHES, Dried
CoRDIALs, do. PEPPER, Black
CIGARS, an ercellcnt as'mt Pepper SAUCE.
CABps, Playing POWDER Sporting and Rife
CINNAMON, Pipes, Clay and Stone
CLOVES, RAIsINs, MALAGA
CLoTHEsPINs, RIGE, Carolina and Creole
CoRKs, London SALT, course, fine and Table
CAPS, Perc4s.i0n SUGAR, Loaf and BroDn
DEMIJoHNs, all sizes Soar, bar CASTLE and fancy
EGGs, STARCH. F0L's and Cokgatc's 5
Flour ST. Louis and Ohio SNUFF, schteA and aeaboy
FISH, Cod. Mackersl and SARDINEs, "-
Herring snoT. Buck and Dos
FISHING TACKLE, SAL ERArus,
GINGER, TEAS, assorted Pc.
GARLIC, TOBACCO, do.
GARDEN SEEDS, TIN WARE, do.
HAMS. Sugarearsd WINES, Madeira, Sherry
INDIGO Champagne, Port, and RED
Juas, stone WASH BoARDs ETc., ETC.
Thibodaux. April l7th. 1852 t,i. e, 10y
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11
Western Produce AfIoat.

T,RANK KING l. CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Western Produce, Groceries &C., &C. avail themselves
Of this Medium to inform the public, that they now have
and will continue to keep, durug the entire season. TWO
in the Laourche loaded with full supply OF
the above One of the boats will remain permanently at
the landing at Thbodaux the other will be employed In
coasng from Donalsonve to ockpot saving those who
trade with u.s. inconsderable item in the way Of freight
Our present stock consists Of:
FLOUR, BDLuMDDRK, 81 ., BULK PORK, LARD,
e CHEESEaA BUTTER, APPLES
MESS DRIED BEEN RUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
POTATOES, ONIONS.
BOSTON, SODA AND BUTTER CRACKERS, BROO8lS
sasf9f@fff -F *sf ALSO, A LOT OF =. = .s
SUPERIOR HICKORY AXE HANDLES &C., &c, &C.
Our stock is fresh and fillp .-sl.
the season, solicit liberal share Of the public patron
age - full cargo Of Bulk and Barrel Pork, per fiat
boat, is daily expected to arrive. i-t.sg N 4El
January 9Th. 1853. 5-tf
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11
Big Brindle.

Nashville, many years ago, there resided
a gentleman OF great hospitality, large for.
/ tune, and. though uneducated, possessed OF
a hard, knotty sense. Col. w. had been
elected to the Legislature, and had been
also Judge OF the county court. ~
| His elevation, however, hal made him
somewhat pompous, and he became very
fond Of using big words On his farm he
had very large andmischievous OK, called
"BIg Brindle,O which frequently broke down
his neighbors' fences, and committed other
depredations, much to the Coloners annoy
ance. sz1,l4
One morning after breakfast, in presence
of some gentlemen who had staid with him
over night, and who were now on their way
TO town, he called to his oyerseer, and said
10 him: s .tss.s .arf aa.sa 1sssIas ~ 1aa
Mr.. Allen, desire you to imAound Big
Brindle, in order that / may hear no more
animadversions on his neutrality-suspicious.
| Allen bowed ard walked off, sorely pEz-
zletl to know what the Colonel meaut. So,
after the Colonel left for town, he went to
his wife and asked her what Colonel W.
meant BY telling him to s.impound the OK
s'Why,n said She, athe Colonel meant to
tell you to put him in a pen /" So 81.
Alien leftto perform the feat, for it was no
/ inconsiderable one, as the animal was very
Wild and vicious, and aftera great deal Of
| trouble and vexation he succeeded. il
.Well,o said he, wiping the persPiration
from his brow, and soliloquizing, "this is
impounding, is il! Now am dead sure the
Colonel will ask if impoanded Big Brindle,
and bet I'll puzzle him as bad as he did
| me.n ss5e4a 81 .esa - -
The next day the Colonel gave dinner
PARTY, and as he was not aristocratic, Allen,
| the overseer, sat down with the company.
After the secondor third glass was discussed,
the Colonel turned toward the overseer. and
said: ta76 ~
aEh, Mr.. Allen, did you impound Big
Brindle, sir a'' s.. ..i' .e. 80 -. 81,
yes, ] did, sir, but old Brind.e transcend
ed the i'm gannel Of the impound and scat
tterlophisticated all over the equanimity Of
| the forest ~ .sz..: .sf.sstsg ssYs.s 81
The company burst into an immoderate
| fiji OF laughter, while the CoIonel's face red
dened with discontinue. IS
ssWhat do you mean by that, sir said
"Why mean, Colonel, said Allen, tsthat
Zig Brindle being prognosticated with an
idea of the cholera, ripped and tared, snorted
and paved dirt, jumped the fence, took to
the woods, and would not be impounded, no
how"
This was TOO much, the company roared
again, in which the Colonel was forced to
join, and ii the midst Of The laughter, Allen
left the table, saying 10 himself as he went,
Z reckon the Colonel won't ask me to i'm
pound any more oxen" .ss 8s a
II "Ahw said old Mrs. Doosenbury,
xlearning is great thing d I've often felt the
need of it. Why, would you believe it. |
am now sixty years. old, and only know the
names Of three months in the year; and
them is spring, fall, and autumn. larnt
the name ofthem when was d lettle bit
~f~ LII, NJ IL
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11
c,onfaotionarv Store.

Confectionary Store. aM.M
TT'IIE Subscriber respectfully informs the public S,
l. tha, he ns opened confectionery store Mt the Ny
corner of ST. phinand Main Streets where he viii lie happy
to supply Bals Wedding, and Dinner Partlrs and the
public with any article in the line Of his business on ns
cheap and advantageous term they can be had al any
other establishment in this city, All he wants Is that the
public should call aud examin for themselves.
Thb'x July 10 1862. (3l-tf) VICTOR CODDOU
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11

10 A sentimental youth, having seen a
young lady Of home, bending over something
in her lap, and weeping bitterly, took the
FIRST opportunity Of questioning her as to the
cause Of her sorrow, and was perfectly awe.
struck on being informed that she was only
pealMg onions.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11

~ REEN MEAT, hog round, Mess Pork, Whisky, Super
VI fine and Fine Flour, Lard in Kegs and Jars Apples
Potatoes Cheese, Oats Split Boomed Chairs etc., large
lot Of McClanahan's Pou.hs, for sale by RI 4
stf HOLDEN & MURPHY.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11

70 "Ahw said old Mrs. Doosenbury,
xslearning is a great thing; I've often felt the
need Of i, Why, would you believe. it I
am now sixty years old, and only know the
names Of three months in the year. and
them is spring, fall, and autumn I larnt
the name ofthem when i was lettle Bit
Of 4 gaIap Mrs. Doosenbufy knows enough
10 be an alderman! ags a}8 .asoz ss=lH3sEa'
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11

% A Dutehman being called upon for e
toast, gave
Here ish 70. der heroes who iii, pied mt
died NIT ter pattles Of Pnnker Hill of which
I an one s - -
Drank standing.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11
- {, E Just issued. magnificent ..3

i - eE Just issued. magnificent az & ss..
Portrait of General jackson.
Engraved by T. b. Weeh, Esq, afterths original pdrra
painted by T. Sully, Esq.
This Portrait will be match for the Washington, and
in every respect as we'll got up Price IS per copy
Address as above 149f.
LIVERY variety ofancy articles such fine Pen Knifes
II Combs OF kind Hair and Tooth Brushes, fancy
Soaps, PortMonies Cigar Cases, &c, sold by FKIzE,
DR MCLEOD is my authorized agent during my absence
IL from the State All those indebted to me will please
make payment to him. ssa sn.s - R.GALE. y
Thibodaux, February I7th 1852. H-lm.
Cham pagne. go.
q 4 Baskets Of Champagne Wine Schroeder's MAJ
~ shall Ney Morgues Delsopnie Cleric in quarts
and pints. for sale by HOLDEN MURPHY
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11

SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
LOUIS Bush, LEuFR0Y DACNIs, GEO. L. ANDERSON
]. X. GouRpAIS, j. A. GuyTHER, JOHN c. RAGAN.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11

HENRY FLEMING, JOHN C.. RAGAN,
SIoTA S. EVANS, JAMES A. GUYTHER,
LOUIS f. ANDERSON, j. K GOURDAIN.
L. S ALLAN. SECY ........ l.. BUSH, TREASURER
GEORGE BONER, CONSTABLE AND COLLECTOR.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

UDERT, j., Parish Recorder Office on North West
\. Corner. Courthouse Square, Market Street. a30
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11
ALDERMEN.

v. D. TERREBoNNE, MAYOR.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11
The only true p otrait of Washington.

b.. Just published, z. B. HelcA's magnificent g-.
PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON.
Engraved by permission, from Stuart Only origia po
trait in the Atheneum, Boston. -
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11

A UGIER, j., Confectioners and Dealer in Fruits
n Corner of Market and st. Louis Streets.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11
TOWN DIRECTORY.
THHKODATx.

MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11

Taught BY A. M. .LATHROP.--
Il Ladies' Glass, from hafpast three to four o'clock
Gentemens at early candle light. Terms made knowu
on aD1licat;on. ...- = s4 $50 t52-ti
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-06-11

NR. II. H. HARRIS having become permanently located
IL in Thbodaux lenders his services in the various bran
ces of his profession the inhabitants Of Thbodaux and
surrounding country. @ d. ..r
Office Main street, the store of Badeaux Btt
ThibodauX, March, 9Th 1853 ry 16l ly.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14
WILLIAM 7. MANN Captain Of Navy.
r ARRIVAL or TIE STAR or TIE WEST

Tie steamships Star of the West Capt f. L. Tinkepsugh,
from San Juan via Norfolk, with 400 passengers end ST.,
s,se93 in gold on freight arrived Tuesday morning.
Tie Star of the West experienced continuous gales from
EtoN l., since leaving San Juan. The Pacific left San
Francisco on the 10th ult at u o'clock PM.
Nov 60 Robert Cameron, of Philadelphia died on board
Of the Star Of the West
Nov q, H. Albert Of New Philadelphia, died on board
fte Pacific, consumption
Tie Stsr OF the West on the 10Th inst, az NJ in com
irg out Of Norfolk harbor passed steamship Union, from
Charleston 7tb going in for coal
The steamship Pacific coming out of San Francisco met
steamship Sierra Nevada going in, with passengers which
kf NewYork Oct 20.
We are indebted for valuable iavors to Mr. Purser Hop
kns
The California news by this steamer has been anticipated
by the George law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IA 1853

TIE bridge ct Victoria the Gusidupe has been
materially injured gin and mill on Rocky Creek. La
yscea County belonging TO Mr.. Guthrie were washe
avav with some grain and small amount OF cotton, ana
soue farms injured in various places by the loss OF
gentleman named Vim X. Mos, from Hancock Cpun
~ ia con mi;ted suicide in Marshall, the goth inst
by cutting hs throat with He bad property to
The amount Of sl6.Cco with him.
Tie Grand Temple of the State Of Texas met at Pales
fine on the 18th inst The proceedings show the order 20
he in very prosperous condition They win be Published
as soon ar possible in pamphlet FORM for the use Of Temp
lars ard synopsis given through the press Sneieen
time Organized
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14
REVOLUTION IN NICARAGUA.

CoyTsfpODdencf
GRANADA, Friday, Nov. q, 1853.
When closed my letter of the 18th inst. was as
secure in my own opinion as we'll could be that
everything in the State OF Nicaragua remained in per-
feet quetness What was my surprise then, TO learn
that the match Lad already been lighted which was to
fire the train Of another revolution On the I'D only
two DAYS after several persons arrested, charged
with conspiracy to overthrow President Chemorros
adm nisrstiOn.
Among these were Senior Heres Of Leon, Ramon
se1a Of Granada and others whose names l could not
Learn and finally Don Francisco Casteon, who at
tempted TO escape and who you will remember was
arrested with President Pineda and sent into Hondu-
ms at tie commencement of the MunOs revolution
some two years ago. TIE revOutOnists are SAID 10
have five hundred stand Ofams on the WAY from Costa
Rcs and were TO have taken possession OF the Quartet
and aruory at Granada the 23d inst tue signal
for general outbreak
The cause Of their dissatisfaction il the studied ne
gcct Of General Ch@mOuO to appoint those to ONCE
Who assisted him in gaining the Presidential cha and
placing those known to have opposed his election in
elevated positions. claiming that 70 the IctOrs be-
along the spois" We shall know more in few
Gays.
Our Minister Mr.. Borland, having become satisfied
Of tie duplcy OF the government officials, has deter
mined to superiDtend the taking of the dispositions N
tie care Of Mr. Greer person. and has requested all
tle Americans and Others who were witnesses OF the
outrage to meet him without delay, at Managua. lie
seems determined to know ii Gov Mendez was licensed
to commit MURDER and if the government shall be per
nitted to sustain Lin. Our cOuntrymcn ask bat for
jusiioe AMI Mr. Bolland receives happen to know,
The deepest thanks of every American heart in this
country for the protection he holds out to them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14

ed period rad been effected through the mediatioa
of tie State Of San Salvador, but il is doubtful It
any satiff.ctory result will ensue: Gen Carrera a.
fecttd 10 he the champion of the Federal Government
of the Ave Slater bat il would appear from his own
eets that be only apes Louis Napoleon and has sharp
eve to "el EmpeRrdor." Modest, certainly, for pro
Noted hocdriver. Every "h ombre" in Honduras,
from fourteen years cid and upward 10 being pressed
into the service of the State and their fields left
10 tie cultivation of las Mugeres"
The gentleman who was shot by the order Of the
Governor en- the Sd utmo, at Virg Bay, lie far re-
covered a. d be able to walk out Of doors Governor
MeI1ez still remains in Office at that town. and SEEM
nely enjoys .he fullest confidence Of Cen Charmorro,
the Supreme Director. In fact, he is quite lion
have heard fome Astounding accounts OF the rch-
ness Of the gold mines recently discovered 10 Chontae
but as am not yet fully satisfied in regard 10 mem
ard en- by 10 means DESTROYS of misleading ny reno"
countrymen she'll reserve anything may nave 10 say
ppon tie subject for future communication
Throughout this State all is peace and que'ness NO
news Of any importance from any quarter. C's'R