davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.

MFRS. MARVIN would announce TO the ladies of st.
4'k Paul. that she has just received from New FORK n
large, varied and splendid assortment of Bonnes of the
latest Summer Styles She haters herself that upon
animation, it will be conceded that handsome stock
Of Millinery, Flowers, Ribbons, &c., before
brought into the Territory. ALSOBareges, Tissues,
Dress Silks De- DC, all of which will be sold LOWER
PRICES Ihan the goods before offered in
thls ndI ket. i line is GIT
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08

w SWIMMER is the only authorized agent for
ths paper in the city Of ST. Louis, and is duly empow-
cred take subscriptions and receive advertisements
the rates required by His receipts VIII be
sdered payments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08

DENTISTRY.
<rs--- G. w. BIDDIE, late of Pittsburg, Pa
ks-<AS has permanently located in Saint Paul
QtfIa Fourteen years close application to his
4Il-O profession, together with large and
beautiful assortment of plain and gum teeth, enable him
oinsert from entire OF teeth by peric
pressure with beautiful representation of the natural
gum, restoring the mouth to its natural shape.
Diseased teeth permanently saved plugging; useless
aeth extrac. ed with is little pain possible. Teeth
cleansed and diseased gums restored to health.
Office and residence OH Main street, between Saint
Peters and Market
n. B--Ail Jobs warranted.
ST. Paul July 2s l5-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08
ST. PAIL FRY.

A. w. BATES, keep constantly on hand good
u assortment Of Bread, Cakes, Crackers and Can
dies of all kinds; variety of nuts, pies beer &c. Il
Also just reed fresh lot Of Groceries all which
will be sold cheap for CASA, at the old stand Third
Street, Lower Town.
81. Paul, Juue O. 1853. ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08
TRU MAN NJ. SMITH.

TRUMAN NJ. SMITH.
Justice Of The Peace, Notary P,tthc, CoNec.or auI
Gaierai Agent.
HEAS removed his office to the Brick Block opposite
Il y the Post Office, Of Third and Minnesota
streets, where he will be found ready
collection of debts, purchasing and selling real estate
payment OF taxes, locating Land Warrants, &c. Iav
ing been in the business for time pRst aud
being provided With of all the surveyed portion
OF the Territory and Of the CITIES the St Peters
he fstters himself at he viii be able give satislc
ton TO ali who may give him cali
y. Il. Town Lets in 1t. PAU, st. Anthony and all
the towns on the ST Peters Tor sale reasonable prices
Also, Farms il TIE country, with with2lt prove
ments-
81. Paul June 2. l6j3.--1tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08

MkS. MARY MEKKICk,
Fashionable Milliner IL Mantua Maker.
NO. 80, MAIN STREET, GALENA, ILLS.
TO THE LADIES.
40 to Mrs. MERRicK, az iaena and learn TO cut
" dresses for Yourselves others only half day is
required to learn this improved plan 1t is the best and
most simple mode yet invented. | teach by Fowler =
improved plan, and satisfaction given charge.
MARY MERRtCK.
Galera, Nov. lst, 1852. 3G-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08

CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
EfDWARD STEWART, architect and builder is
H prepared 10 furnish materials and erect buildings
OF any size style. BY erdeayor lust suit
the people, he hopes TO merit continuance OF the pat
ronage literally extended for the past two years
urAtention given to the appraising of Real Estate.
\. Il. 10 good journey men masons waited for the
season. Difce Third street. $50 "
81. Paas March 80 1853.
RTCH'S SALA MANDER SAFES,
WiIder's Patent.
{ LarSe assortment of Safes, of various sizes and
IA patttrns, with and without powder proof locks;
for sale a. the Depot, 146 Water street, New York.
BIrglar-proof Bank VAULTS and Vault Doors made to
order.
STEARNS & MARTIN. Date Rolf, Stearns &
CO., successors to Rich Co.. lao Water st. and
of of Avenue and St Marks Place, ~ ", sole pro-
prietors of Rchs Patent and the only makers of Sala
mander Safes, combining Wilder and Rich's patents.
WM CONSVANS SEQ,
Nov. ls, le52-tf Agents, ST. Paul.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08

NJ. SHER MAN.
House, Sign and Ornamental Painter.
Corner If FoUth and st. Pder Street, st. Paul.
UDAINTING AND GLAZING; done in a superior and
il workmanlike manner. All orders promptly aud
neatly executed. Work warranted 10 give satisfaction
St. Paul, June %, 1653-y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08
s. CRAWFORD 4 e.,

Whol4sGle and RstaA Druggists, No 81 Nun Sfreet,
Gaiend.
EEAYE just received a full supply Of Drugs Medi-
c!nes, Paints, Oils, Dye-S:uGs, Window Glass,
Glassware. Putty, &c., DC They will be constant "
receiving supplies of the above and other articles in
then lme and would call the attention those wishing
TO purchase they offer sell st. Louis prices.
Galena, Oct. g. ISL
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08
GaIend.
MERRILL. COWLES a. Co,

pHytesWe OeHuS IN l0TaSn ana I)omeSAc Dry
Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Yankee No
tions, &c., S'c.
NO. lS4, MAIN STREET,
Galcna, Ills.
WE have just opened the largest and most exten-
w sive stock of Foreign and American Dry Goods
ever Offered IN the west, which Offering at Chi
caso and ST. Louis prices aud less ever
sold in this market. Our facilities for purchasing aie
snch that we are enabled to get goods low as
they can be bought by the largest eastern houses. We
are buying our American Goods direct from the manu-
iactureIs, and beng connected with n house in New
York, and one cf the firm constantly in the market
shall at ali times have full stock and the lowest
marAst prccs. We offer no bats, but customers
can depend at all tiEce upon buying goods OF at
small advance from cost and transportation, and
find in our stock every variety and style of goods suited
10 the market. Merchants who have teen the habit
oil visiting the eastern cities, 81. Louis, and Chicago
may depend upon finding as large stock and low
prices can be found elsewhere.
We ask an ExAMISATIoA Of our stock before going
east 26.
Gaena l. IS5S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08
6u0sun.
IL BENJAMIN ALLEN.

BENJAMIN ALLEN.
Attorney at Lau, Hudson. ST. Croir County, Wis
JOSEPH BONVRON,
Notary Public aud Land Agent, Hudson, ST. Croiu
County, Wisconsin.
HDRE-EMPTlON Claims secured and entries made
u by Mtsry Land Warrants. Blank Deeds and
mortgages constantly on hand, and conveyanc
iuily and promptly attended to.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08
THE TIME HAS COME

THE TIME HAS COME
w HEN the up town folks shoe le ather by
w buying all kinds Of Groceries, Provisions, SC
ust cheap If not little cheaper, in upper than
in lower town AT w. n. PERSON 4 CO.'S. New Store,
adjoining Bum's Bazaar, few doors below the
Rice House. where they have just opened splendid
assortment of choice Family Groceries ond Provisions
of all kinds; also a very choice lot OF Wines, Liquors
and Cigars and in fact almost every thing under the
head of family supplies, which they will sell low cash
S-tf w. n. PERSON & co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08

MARSHALL CO..
At the Sligo Iron Store,
A RE in receipt of stock of GROCERIES and PRO
"A VISIONS; comprising every thing in that line we
shall attention retail than heretofore,
aud will be supplied weekly with
FRESH FAMILY FLOUR,
HANS, Conn NEAL. BUTTEa, EGGS, &c, &C., al
ways in store. TEAS, Sugars, COFFEE, MoLAssEs,
SpIcEs, &c, of TIE hest quality. Also, NAILS AND
WINDOW GLASS, and fl assorimsns of
Iron. .Stcei and BIackSnsdhS' Tools
St. Paul. April q, 1893. If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08

STOVES AND TIN WARE
at NeWeifS old stoad Third Street, fac doors
Vtst Of Jackson Street.
VHNfIE subscriber viii keep hand cons, antlv good
II assortment OF Tin are which he viii sell at
wholesale retail.
Also, general assortment of STOVES Orders from
country dealers solicited.
n. u. Repairing done short notice
GEO. RUSSELL, Agent.
81. Paul Iune g l6J3-7-ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08
GEO. FERGUSON,

" CuttIerY CAST steele, Nails, Mechanics and Nj
ners' Tools, Rope and Farming Implements
JOHN r.. SMITH 4 co.,
WGtchndkers and JeiUettrS, Main St, GaieEd Wia0is
4 Large and well selected assortment Of Clocks
"A Watches, Jegeiry and SILVER Spoons cons an tly on
hand i0r sale low. Engraving neatly executed. Ali
Kinds of Jewery made To order and neatly rcpalred-
All orders punctuay attended to. The highest price
paid Tor old gold and silver 2-2S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08
y. y. EII,E,ER TON

a T his old stand, which is anoNn to a great MANY
IA fends especially those who haze pstrpHized Kim
so long, keeIs different stock Of Goods from the mix
ture which he formerly kept He now keeps Dry
Goods alone, including prime selection Of Ready
Made C!othg and the largest and best stock Of Boots
and Shoes ever opened any where, including Ladies'
Shoes lie has also variety Of Blankets, Whitney and
Horse Blankets, which as he always has done lie sells
prices to suit his friends.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08

NEW HAIR NESS ESTABLISHMENT.
YSNllE subscribers would inform the citizens Of Saint
Il Paul and all the country round about, that they
conducting the above business in all its branches,
Third Street. nearly opposite the Post Office, where
toners be supplied, short notice. with nl kinds
o Harness. Brides, Saddles Fly Nets, Trunks, Nases,
Whips, &c, &C.
May IA, '53-tf MARTIN DREW & co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08
Saint PAUL Business CARDS.

J. TRAVIS RossER. NJ L. oIps
ROSSER 4 OLDS,
Attorneys and Counseit,rs as La,p
Office in the Secretarys Room in the Capitol at
Sr. PAUL, MINNESOTA TER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08


FuNIE subscriber would respectfully inform the cit
u OF -. PAUL aud its vicinity that he is
rking the above business the end of X. NJ
Spenccrs new building of 5fh and Robor street
Particular attention paid to binding Magazines, Period
cais &c. in plain fancy binding the shortee! notice
and Reasonable terms.
JAMES MACINTOSH
4 paul March 1879
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08

WAR EAGLE MILLS, GALENA
SUPERFiNE EXTRA FLOUR, bran, shorts, and
- horse feed, constantly hand. and for sale at low
. est cash rates. Z. E.HEMPSTEAD & co.
Gaena, Sept. 3 1852. i.2Q
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08

DOCTOR J.. T.. KINNEY,
Office "a Holland Piacc,
SAINT ANTHONY STREET, SAINf PAUL,
TEN NDERS his profess ona services to the citizens
L 81. Paul and vicinity. Having had experience
1f over Ten Years N te practice OF MeGicine, 81
yh,ch spent Physician and Surgeon with the u.
= army in Mexico, he hatters himself that he viii bt
able TO merit tie confidence of all who may favor him
with a share of their patronage
July y 1888.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-08

Ill. NJ. r. DAVIS.
TURNER IN GENERAL,
Corner of Fourth and Minnesota street.
GTAIR Banisters, Balustrades, Columns OF the di
- ieent orders of architecture Tool Handles, WagO
Hubs, &c. turned to order promptly and in workmanii
manner. sept30-24-y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-04
MONTPELIER, Oct. 27th.-P, VI,

MONTPELIER, yet, Eitn.-I, VI,
On the 2Gth ballot, as the telegraph has already
informed You, John :. Robinson elected Cover
nor, The vote stood, Robinson l20. Fairbanks lOi,
Brancrd II, and there three four blanks.
unly one Wing was absent, hut there were four
Whgs who either east blanks voted for Robinson.
For two days past, it has been evident that the
Wings must stand alone, the Free SoilcrS were
gradually dropping by one into the Old Line
ranks. There were fifteen Free Sellers who would
not vote for Robinson, and they agreed to stand
together, There three more Free Sellers who
stood with the fifteen until the last vote and then
went over,
There was n crowd in attendance at the dc ath, "
and they and the two dcmocracics chcercd the re-
suit with considerable noise. There is great re-
joioing at the Union lIousc,-thc Democratic head
quartcrs,-and at other places where Democrats and
Free Democrats most do congregatc.
Mr.. Barber gave notice that the Free Democracy
would hold a State Convention at the Court House
this evening, where he will explain longo s'p'on',
tho many for his aposacy. 1t will be love-
ly occasion, when the voters for Robinson meet the
immortal fifteen who voted for lIrainerd.
The Speaker, the Clerk and his train of assistants,
the Governor are overheard. Tomorrow morning,
the Lieut.. Governor and Treasurer are very sure
to follow. The star is scarcely visible even by the
aid of rciraction. Coalition, truck-and-dicker,
genuine locofocoism. RohiG.eR and rum, are tri
umphant. The Whigs, yes even the Vermont
Wings, are oustcd. but their successor will find
everything in admirable order, No cxhausting, or
burdcnsome institutions resting ON the government
no state debt, department needing reform, but
everything in good prJer just sue. as becomes an
honest conservative. patriotic, faithful administa
tion of public affairs.
GA inquiry, it is ascertained that the navigation
of Salt River is admirable. and the Wings have
taken tickets upstream, on short erc"rsion.
THIRD IloYsE,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-04
The Foreign News.

The Eastern Question the accounts of which
with its endless notifications. contradictions
and representations, have been SO tedious, at
last begins to brighten up somewhat, and
gives promise of news Of stirring and world
wide interest in future
The arctic has brought the Turkish dcclar-
alton of war, an able, moderate. and dignfcd
document, in which the S~ltun shows UNI
answcrahly that the Car has left him no al
tentative, that the resort to hostilitics is
simple act of sclf-prcacryaton. and announces
with temperate iirmncSS, his determination to
commence the struggl" in fifteen DAYS, pro-
Nidcd the Russian troops were not withdrawn
from the l'rinci palitcs. The barbarous threat
Of ii war of determination with which the dec
laration was received by the Gar, shows how
great the chances are for peace.
The preparations for war on each side were
still going ON actively, and on the 2jth six
days ago, the conflict doubtless began. Active
operations ON amy very extensive scale can
hardly be commenced before Spring. and in
the mean time the other great powers will
leave no means untricd to secure IL restoration
Of peaceful relations. That they can he sue
ccSsiul in their mediation seem, beyond hope.
That they can even couiinc the war to the
Turkish frontiers. without extending to the
rest of Europe is very doubtful
For the present England and France stand
alool and Austria and Prussia have declared
neutrality, But it may he difficult for them
to remain neutral. 1t is not to he forgotten
that England cannot submit to the final dis
mcmbcrment of the Turkish Empire, that
France is charging her armumcntS, and that
Louis Napoleon in such matters Il man OF
his word-has threatened to be- rcvcngcd ON
the Car for his tardy recognition of his cleo
ton to the Empire and Of his marriage
W hen these great powers become fairly in
yolycd, when the lIungarians rise. and Aus,
tria is compelled 10 march into the contest
when the Democratic spirit Of Europe i,
fairly reused, and the rotten dynastios and
despotiSms of Europe, are obliged once NOR,
to commence Il struggle for existence: TIA,
foreign news will not lack importance and
interest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-04

hours previous, and this same individual was doing
all in his power to elect John ;. Robinson for Cow
ernor The immortal fifteen, who continued to
vote for Braincrd. would not attend the said state
Convention of +. D. Barber but met in another
place, with cleaner conscicnccs, and for different
purposes. Among this number were Mcssrs. Shoftcr
Judcvinc, and Bradford. The rejoicing, over tho
" lost Pcaid' loud and long The Wings hold
up their heads and look matters manfuy in tho
face, and are determined to show their wontcd ,ir-
tues and more than wontcd union, while in u
temporary minority.
Last year Mrs. Nichols caused memorial to be
presented to the Legislature. from seventy men
and women and boys of Brattcboro', praying that
women might be allowed to vote in School Meeting
This lady appeared and advocated her cause in a
long talk, but the House voted to allow the memo
rialist leave to Withdraw their prayer. An exact
copy of the memorial, and of the names attached,
has been presented this year and is in the hands of
the Committee on Education for consideration. II
regret to add that Mrs. Nichols able paper, the
Vindhun County Dcm,crat IS discontinued, and il
for sac.)
The senate spent the whole of this forenoon in
Joint Assembly, where two ballot. had in vain
! for Lieut.. Governor kittrcdgc received 81. %
kiddcr 1902, 1913 Pingrey a, u Many Lcgi-lu-
tors absent. several votes were cast for other
than the above named persons ; also. two blanks
were cast. During all the ballots for Governor,
such votes and pieces of paper had not been coun-
ted. After two ballots to-day, resolution was in
troduccd declaring that those votes only should 10
counted which cast for the three candidates,
receiving the highest number of popular votes. \
debate sprung up which continued two hours. The
arguments were able and well stated. Orlando Ste
vcns, a. j. Rowcil, Mr.. Miner Mr.. NaclAam Mr.
Shaltcr, Mr.. Barber Mr.. Wa,hhurn, and MIR. Wal
ton, were the chief speakers Thi, was the mos.
important and interesting debate that has yet arisen
in the House BY large majority it va, decided
that votes not cast for the three candidac- dc,t-
mated for election hy the Constitutions >hould not BE-
counted. There will Is, another trial to elect u
Lieut.. Governor at 2 O'Clock to-day when Colonel
kiddcr will probably be elected. Mr.. Sladc 1,.s
been sworn in Clerk, and will relieve Mr. Daycy
of his labor. Tmnp lloUsE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-04
Executive CHAMBER.
Montpelier, November I'd, 1853.
tCURRESrOSnESC OF THE FREE pREss.l

MONTPELIER, Oct. 9th.
There was an attempt made yesterday to elect u
Clerk in the House. The Wings voted true, and
several Free Sellers aided them in order that in the
election of Dnvcy, the Speaker might have some
body him to aid him in his want Of experience,
and carry him through his frequent difficulties But
the most of the Free Sellers voted for Moses NJ.
Davis of Norwich. Several of the haricyt of the Old
Liners desired the defeat of Mr. Davey in order that
the Speaker might be left without aid and comfort
from Mr. Davey.
During the several baotings, various questions
of order arose, and several complicated motions to
adjourn up, in which the House became very
noisy, and the Speaker lost his reckoning" Con-
fusion become confoundcd, anda late adjourn
mcmt only put an end to the farce.
This morning there general expectation
that Mr. Robinson would be elected. The Free
Soil caucus have been cutting members from their
roll, till only about two thirds of their first number
are left. Among those read OUT of the party i,
\. j. howell. On the vote in joint assembly this
morning, the Democrats reached high figure, the
Wings fell seven below what they ought to have
received and the Free Sellers numbered only seven
teen. The Free Soil party, claimed to be the only
party in favor of freedom and temperance is fast
melting into the party which supports Mr. Robinson,
man against whom action for possessing anti
slavery sentiment. or tcmner,n,c nrip,;,lo. bo
hits would NOT Iic There mr.. NOT ten Free Sailor.
in tn, General Assembly who will iutnrpose any
serious obstacle to the election of the rum candidate
John :. Robinson. and there is a still smaller NUM-
Der who will prcyc over the defeat of the only com
sistcntly anti-.aycy. and nationally tcunerouc.
marty in Vermont
On a motion to odiourn mndc hv , vb;, t;lI 2
o'clock this afternoon. the Joint Assembly nd
iourncd
Immediately commenced Il balloting for Clerk. The
Locofocns Withdrew their candidate. Mr. Burb,uk or
Danyillc and Chas H. Field (,upno,cd bv crc,Iu
lous Free Sellers to be of their number withdrew
the Free Soil candidate. Mr. Davis. and nominate
James NJ. Slade of Mid,ilehury. Mr.. Rice AN old
and prominent locofocn. seconded SHADE, po,nino-
ton About haIf-a-dozen Free Sellers stuck TO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-04
>pecl<lp frcc Dress.
Bl ELLINGTON, FRIDAY, NOV. ,, Isl
The JOint.AssembIy Vote.

So then the Wing Star Of Vermont is not
barely under cloud or bcfogged. 1t has ac-
tually set, for Il time at least, Chat is for
gear as prophetic language uses the word) if
the election of a democratic governor hv the
legislature is to determine its position. 1t
makes whig feel oddly, to think Of it, Even
for a thorough going democrat. (and we
have such in Ncrmont.) the words - D'mo-
cr0tic |0W'om' must create a queer scnsa-
ton in his ears. He can hardly realize it
is ready to the news is for him too good to
be true-and he is half inclined to wish it
had been otherwise To assail the whis GOV
ernmcnt OF the State. to try every dodge and
to make every move in his power to weaken
their positions and to get the upper hand has
been his yearly practice so long that it has
become a sort OF second nature to him. He
will he puzzled now to know what to do,-as
much as the Frcnchman was to know where
he was To spend his evenings, on marrying
the lady whose parlor had been his place Of
daily call for twenty years previous.
The Journal Of legislative dongs and the
interesting letters from our correspondent, as
published from day to day, will have given
our readers pretty clear understanding Of
the way how " things has worked" to place
i'll the seat which Ex-Gov. Fairbanks oUght
t" have occupied by virtue of clear whig
majority ut the polls. Mr.. Robinson. who
neither at the polls nor in the legislature,
ever came near an election by the votes Of de-
mocrats alone. The democratic party have
found means to secure help enough from
among those who have been most bitter in
their dcnunciatons Of that party and Of all
its most remarkable acts Of late wears. to
carry all their important points thus far
That they received some indirect assistance
from apathctic or ill-Iisposcd Wings, who 10y
ones, twos and thrrcS, ahscnted themselves
from the vote, or threw blanks which came to
the same thing, cannot be doubted.
We should like to have such persons set
forth their reasons, Why democratic
member should vote for Robinson, is easy to
he seen, and why free soil member who was
III the free soil party, merely to help carry
its influence for the democratic side should
vote the same way, is understandable enough I;
but why amy wings should not stcadily ond
truly vote for that man for governor who had
by much the largest popular vote, and that
a wing vote,-who for his life time had been
identified with the party to which they be-
longed, and who in all his private and public
relations had shown himselfworthy Of the cs-
teen and confidence of his fellow citizens, is
not 50 obvious to sight-cxccpt ON ground,
which are crcdtablc to him and equally dis
crcditaLlc to them At any rat" we should
like to hear their reasons. When we do we
will speak to them. In the mean time we
propose to wait little The play is not
quite through yet.