davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12
Marble EmpOum.

Marble EmpOum.
DAVID DEAN, ,.
MANUFACTURER and dealer ia Italian and
ItI American Marble. He has now on hand large
assortment, and will furnish on the shortest notice,
Marble Manie Pieces;
Fine PsIlor and Chamber Crates;
Counter and Wash Stands;
Garden Vases,
Siatuary;
Tomb Stones:
And every other description OF MARBLE WORK
al lowPrees. u Call al his Marble ard eppcsilS
be Brad House, Hannibal, No.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12

FEEE BANKISS.--The Massachusetts Senate
Commitise On Banks and Banking has reported
tina, il Is insHPsdieAt TO repeal the free banking
law.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12

IN your yesterdays paper see piece Of
poetry addressed "TO Katie in H-r' (heii).-
Now, I've often seer pieces 10 'Afary in Hcav-
= en- or ~Lucy in Heaven or something Of that
sort, but "Ka,ie in HsR,' is carrying the matter
To Gar.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12
AN OUTRAGE

Three villains gagged and lied Joel Daniels
town treasurer Of Franklin, Mass, in has barn
On Saturday evening, and then entered the house
aud stole $500 and valuable papers frOn HI,
tr'iaS. Tie selscirnep offer $500 FOR The sp-
prehens'On OF the robbers. - Saturday Ga
zeiie.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12
Hottentotl

The Hottentot females are at once The
LATEST and most ill-used OF women. The
priest when he marries them bleSses then
saying" May you live happy, and year-A
year bear son, WHO may live to be +;
good hunter and great warrior Ii i.
needless TO say that this wish is not Away.
gratified. So long as her husband exists
ihe Hoitentot woman is the slave ana
drudge of the hut, and on her devolves ,ht
task OF providing for the subsistence of III,
family, while the husband eats, drinks
smokes, and sleeps. When the Hoten;ol
wife becomes a widow, she must continue
% for life, unless she chooses 10 purchase a
husband at price which, according 10 our
notions, is something more than The de-
lights of a wife in Hoitentot matrimony
would warrant. She must consent TO loose
joint Of one of her fingers; and this pro-
cess must be repeated as often as, being
left widow, she wishes again 10 con,racl
matTimony. The lIotIrniot son, on com.
ing of age, is presented with a cudgel,
with which he is commanded TO beat his
mother; aad this request is very daiifiNy
complied with by the son. in order 10 mani.
fest his strength and nobility, ',just as some
youths are prone to evince their manhood
by smoking cigars and swearing prOfaneiy"
II l. strange that the mother, though often
fainling Under the cruel beatings of the son
whOm she has RurSed at her bosom, does
not reprOach him bot she admires his
manliness and dexterity in proportion to
the chastisement.
- The plate in lhe cabin OF the steamer
Victoria wrecked near HoWih on The coast Of
ireland, has been reeovered by diver; bvi she
man ps0tests Inst nothing ia tbs world NOnid
indaes hiA 10 goadown seesna line Is the
scs1e = the cabin was the most horrible he ev-
~ Witnessed. He thought be kSd entered a.
Nsx-work exhibition, the eorpses never having
nOFed from their position since the vessel weNi
down There were sfsne eighteen or twenty
persons IN The cabin, one and az " wlsmn seem
81 - be holding condensation with saeh o,her;
and the general appearance Of fse whole scene
was 30 iife-hke that be was almost inclined to
believe that sosle we're ye, living.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12

Bunker Hill Monument was twice streak by
lightning few days since.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12
J. PNRKEs.
wM BILsBARRow.
PARKS & BILLSBARROW,
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

NaNF ENTERS AND BUILDERS,
( ORNER of Hill and Fourth Streets. Hannibal
~ Missouri 80 >
The subscribers beg respectfully TO inform the in
hAo"sh's oil Hannibal and vicinity that they are pre-
pared 10 enter into contracts 10 any amount for the
erection OF chuIches dwellings, Stores, &C, or the
experimenting OF the erection Of the same, sc.
n b. They are also prepared to supply plans and
sPeeiheatons OF every description. Buildings erected
on moderate terms. Property taken in pat payneat.
JOSEPH PARKES,
WILLIAM BILLSBARROW.
RsfereRess-T. McDannold, -.
J. Fry,
+. p. MagheT, Architect. fsb3'5s.y.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12

4 a CEooKED SUIEDrI.-A MalHm1ras elr-t4-
pendent o. al i5aiEnS p1per, N giving 4 des-
crption OF The Rlp Grands -7rH-, ssEE-
7 Imagine lV1T ut the rrpDksdss. 1-lirrrs II lie
world. and then imagine iuIr more tEiut 4s
crooked, and then fancy ts Yourself lIrrs nv
er three uDes AZ crooked az AZ .hsss lIIi IL
geiher, and Won have f8Ir i5sz Of the crooked
dl'POsIiion Of this almighty crooked r9rgr.-
There IS dTlfI n r. from The ia.s aiiu. y :, 8,
crooked that timber cant find Ms WAY t1r er,puga
down 10 lodge tEb Sticks tare1ber-tut lex
snakes because u Is 10. ff-Egtr srlanra 10 fEir-
in, and The fsh are al II tie 1Eh1-f pools n he
bends, because l5ey esl'i GI5 itstlE z9y s1i-
Birds Felnently s-1sup. Il AZ Irrsss the rlFs-,
and light o. the sane SIDE LEY STAR fre-D, beng
deceived y lie dlfErtnf crooks, In5sa5- yoa
may Be deceived EFhs1 yga link yga see zrTafs
H. and some o. TIE boys SAY Z IS - 6Ar1aL
twisting there lsns but one Fi3s TO r.
fAWcA, NhS tad ebln5erI a he Tempe.
having called iaeksi-g.or-sT 70 eaETy message.
be asked hs name; be SID II EaI Russl.
And pray sad he comedian. jsrularly. rs
your coat q arEf he sane As the Duke Of Bed
ford'sy-
Is 70 arnf, your honor say. DE purtey, i
believe they are pretty much alike bat ihere Is
deal Of difference between cur cos,s.-
A-e 'uuls1 voice Las Drtn heard EcEuks The
Straits Of Gibersliy, distance Of more than ten
miles IAis oHly Happens IN peculiar states o.
the Wea1her. The sound or : military band has
been heard al distance Of ssAsn,y niles On
clear frosty morning.
II There ever Was curse 70 lhe church OF
Christian sb0niza1i0n II tie isb5--whicil il
becomes SAINTS and sinDers--inf3els and profit.
gates rich and PScT-!bOnd and free-lezrneIt
and ignorsn'-faVage and civilized, 10 u1lie in
PutiIig down, II Is the abO-ninsiion-W working.
nInd-destroying' psuper-naking, sOul-eOn,zni-
r'alng, ieno-eIeiiing, ehurch-defling malice
engendering, psssiVn-inhsning, tTuth-enlee-
bling, strife pE9yOking, reasOD-deihroniug, vice
extending, heaven -lOzihiE z 'hfe-desiroying tas-
mess, the selling Of intoxicating drinks. What
Christian, what PhilSpiropist, will Look calmly
on, and noi pat forth vigorous exeriiCus 10 stay
10 desoiaiing progress?
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12

Wholesale Groceries. bright cheap.)
S0 hoGsHGADS OF PRIME SUGAR,
w 100 SACKS of PRIME RIO COFFEE,
JUST arrived. 7. X. SELMES.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12


o.
P,,,srn
Easi or West
Tins Stove patented ls52 they have be- have
81
'aan uihsl
an inch thickness No pounds warrant them ali ac,;r
he+ Stoves have PeI Hot Air Fue the heat that i
generated In the
10 the draft fs bottom the thereby adding heat 10 bake with
On me bottom
descending
willie
Of the ordinary ioriw WIZ"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12
To the People.
NO HUMBUGERYN!

IN B. STEVENS, opposite the City Hotel, has lust
Il received, in addition TO his former stock. The
largest assortment Of Jewelry ever brought 10 Hsnn-
bal. He invites his customers TO call at liz. aboy.
establishment, where they will always find the rche,t
and most extensive assortments Of Watches and lew
sry Silver ard Plated Ware, consisting in part of Gold
and Silver Lever Watches, BreaItpns, Earrings Fin.
ger Rings, Pencils, Lockets, Gold Fob Vest and Ga.rd
Chains, Bracelets, Gold and Silver Spectaeles, Card
Cases, Silver Combs, lea Pots, Castos Candle Stick
AccOrdeons, Guns, Shot Bags aud Pouches. e.
hGood Watches Of every description carefully "a.
paired and warranted TO keep time if well used-or the
money returned. m.y00,f
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12

:
The following incident was related at
the railroad celebration on the occasion Of
the compietion Of the railroad to La Sale !:
A Sucker from the region Of Egypt
who had sirnyed up and squatied on the
line where the road was run, was applied
10 Cor The right Of way through his farm.
He objected enormously and persuasion
appeared to be useless. They would spoil
his farm, and as he had hedrR his cattle
would oil be killed when the locomotive
came along. u
When told that the company would pay
him for all such damages, he met the agent
with the reply:
"Why yes-perhaps they might--if a
Teller could catch 'em-but when they
come along with one Of their "cow catch
ers" and tux off his stock in the night
tte darn thing ,oold be in Chicago before
he could get Up and dress himself"
II AN UNCLE TOMITUDEa ,,...
Mother, J" asked little girl, while listening
to the reading Of "Uncle Toms Cabin" why
don't the book mention Topsy's last name? |
have tried 10 hear il whenever it spoke Of her
but j has not once spoke itY'b u
eWhy, she had no other name, child"
eyes she had, mother, and know it."
"What was itI'
"Why, Turvey-Topsy Turvey."
"YOu had better 90 to bed my dear, said the
mother, you are as bad as your old grandmOth-
er for she can't say pork without beans for the
life Of her."
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12

TIcKLED ro DEATH-BOys when they
arrive al age: aud girls the first time they
lay their head egail'si vesa pattern.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12

-HaFIIeuI az TOIuHA, 0u Tie ord uIlimO
by the Rev. ID. Willis, Mr.. II. Hoe witt
Miss Ann Handle, all Of that city.
How useless HdRils without any Hoe,
Aud useless Hoe without Handle
No better a winter without a,iy snow
Or eandestiek minus candle.
Bot here, Joined in one, the Handle and Hoe,
With lies rugged journey smooth over,
And eaeh prove be- per ia this world bsloE.
'Tll death shall kae boM 10 another.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12
That Long Marrow Room.

That Long Narrow Room,
Opposite the Drug Store OF Messis. Brit.
tingham 81 Co., and next door
to Mr.. McElroy's Book
Store,
a.. Is now being flied with great bargains in
A Clothing and Gentlemen's Fur
In nislifng Goods, M
Purchased in Philad elpha and St. Louis, at Reduced
Prices.
Although not MAMMOTH STOCK, for Variety.
&c il is not exceed in city, and for Cash will Be-
sold al very SMALL PROFITS.
A large assortment Of Umbrellas, direct from the
Mandatory in Philadelphia consisting il part Of Ia.
dies and Gentemen's fine Tx, and. Mems Scotch
Bingham, &C., &c; also Iron Frame Leather Trunks
"a superior arlice,) Carpet Bags Of every variety
Saddle Bags. .., 80
II dozen superior LINEN COLLARS; Ladies' Ne.
rno an Gauzt Vests. ,l-.. f.. .,.rr..-,,.. .-,r4
Bear 10 mind the " Long Narrow ROOM is the Place.
Hannibal, April 10, 1883 w.Iy) ~
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12

A PIcAYUNE STORY One 81 e,ur raEsi
packets (Which T5e ~! 49,; 49,. - a L..
on her downward trip 10 New Orls11is hv III
old lady standing near eonYe1iezl landing WIN
gave the usual signal 10 round 10 and take IN 1
passenger. The beat was accordingly beaded
to shore, the engine stopped, the plank run on.
and the ancient maiden with msnT Signs al me-
Pedation tOitered On board Her frsa CURRY
was, You hahn none OF We see Any lliir,r p'ths
cap'n round here, have yes- The ulp'n' was
pointed out TO her Sic hrbllsd Id 1gwHrds
him, gave him deeply rergrsutizl luok rrrssr 1lls
rims of her silver bOE@d speclasles and Inc fnl-
lowing dialogue eng8e3-
BE you the esP'n Oh Tins buat=. .Ytr nh
dam
BE You gvyiDe dUEr 10 O-ilsEIikg~
That Is cur prssEu mention madam
well esP'n' (ProdnrInE Emn1 bundle frun
under her shawl here's slsr-Inr sEgs. md [
want YOU 10 trade en- of for me II Orleans pnd
get me one spoa q thread. urt sktIn uf slIE
and the rest II beesEIx- And uup'n' wuull Tt
be kind enough 70 Ez5f lsftls minute. Won
see the cd hen 10 d Inc nss1 -lpw ana I arErn
orfully TO git znotasr egg 10 nuke ~ fhs
dozen
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12
NATURAL CURIOSITY.

We have received from A. Ho,chkins, of
Schenevus, Otsego county, n. Y, several small
branches OF a tree which grew in his yard. The
tree from which they were taken is fir, and
while enc branch is the same the tree-an eN :
ergTeen; the other is totally different in appeM
ance, and is annual IN its foliage, as it loses its
leaves in winter, and again buds in the spring.
The tree was remove ed from swamp about iwo
years ago; the wild branches form part Of the
tree; and grows in small clump. L, Is nc
doubt the natural growth Of see.l which en,sr-
ed crevice of the bark of the tree, and there
found soil enough TO root and grow up.-[ Sea-
entifc American.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12

70! '1INII HeAH VelIl'sI d NrN3 palieTn.
BrooK or LINEsrosE.-The block Of lime
stone from Brsddoek's fela intended for he
Washing on Monument is at Pittsburgh, finish.
ed and ready for shipment.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12

''Julius, is you better dis morning."
"NO. was better yesterday, but got over
Am der no hopes den Ob your disco' ery?''
discovery OBJ WHAT"
"YOur discovery from de COW alescence dat
fOtch you on yer backS"
dat depends, Mr.. Snow, altogether on de
prognostihcations which amplify de disease
Should dey terminate fatally, de doctor thinks
Julius am gone Niger; should dey not termi-
nate fatally, he hopes de colored individual
won't die till anoder time. ASH said before, it
all depends on the prognostics, and till these
come TO head, it is hard telling whedder de
nigger will discontinue hisself or not
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-12

deeI@y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19

national democrat, dare TO oppose the acton aud
c0Dduet Of Mr. Pierce and his Cabinet, az thousands
in Georgia and elsewhere have done and will d..
The picture would have changed materially had Mr..
Van Buren,, some other free soiler, or vile sup
porter or sycophant Of Mr.. Pierce, addressed let
ter to the Hon A. C. Morton in support OF the
conduct Of the President and his Cabinet. Mr..
Morton would have been great man with
these same journals. The whole aim and objecs OF
these att ieks is to strike at the Hon. Mr. Dickinson
and Mr.. Mort n in the South, and Mr. Morton in the
North. Their darts will fail harmless 1T their feet,
and ere many years they will be proud 70 know both
tbese individuals and pleased to ask small tavors
Of them; and if he is SANDY Mofton' he is none
the less an honorable or gentleman, and none the
less worthy Of any title, as have known many who
carried titles who, in all honesty, deserved it less.
There marauders do nothing by,heir dark attacks
Mr. Dickinson, the friend OF Mr.. Norton, has numsr
GUS warm freads i'll the South and they not less
wanting in their feelings 10 the Hon. A. G. Morton.
Nj. Irwin, of Wilkes wing, introduced some
resolutions OF sympathy for the national democratic
party and the Hon. Mr. Dickinson. II Was all ''ay
up the creek, as the Hoosiers say here; and it is
generally understood that the whig party has about
as much sympathy for the national democracy as
marble lion would have for crying baby. The
national democracy ask for no sympathy from such
source. The twenty thousand majority Of the
tcnal Union democrats who supported Mr. Cobb,
and the overwhelming majority that gave their sup
principles, stand ready with increased majority
TO express their sympathy and love by their votes for
that pure and undefed national Union democrat, the
Hon. Mr.. Dickinson, who gave up the highest honors
on earth for his cogntrys good, as ae believed not
for Mr. Pierce, but for Mr.. Glass; Mr.. Dickinson
cupes place in the affections Of his countrymen
more extensive and durable than wings could ever
indite or bestow in sympathy He stands head OF the
ia.ional democracy; he has earned his aurels, and
he civic crown will be bestowed on him as fresh
and as green as when he surrendered it at the Bal
tinore Convention Lie has stood by the South, the
North, the East and the West, and their political
Institutions bave each been respected and rsvered
by hun. He went not for one 20 Cypress the other;
all were and all are as one to him; he knows dis
nctions he honors them as the great EST nation on
earth, aud he loves them all his country. He has
No sectional feelings, mach less principles and the
same 10000 majority given for Mr.. Cobb in Geor-
gia stands ready and united to give their vote for
the noble sire Of the American national Union de-
m0cracy.
There is considerable panic here in monetary af-
fairs. The banks have become suspicious and hold
back; but it is thought 1t will continue but very
short tine. OBSERVER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19

the Senate. Mr.. Armstrong may be very good
man; but be chose to threaten an Independent. re
sponsible branch Of the government, il it's memben
should dare to act according TO their own c0nvic
tons ef right Hence the joy at his defest. He ID
mot the first man who has found that the Senate is
easier threatened THAI coerced. The editor Of q
paper in what is, after all, only an exaggerated vii
lage, deriving its importance only from having .
large collection OF sharp fellows ia II every winter,
y not exactly the man TO manufacture opinion for
the people Of the United Ststes. ALGOMA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENT.-A railroad acci-
dent Of a peculiarly painful nature happened at
whitehall ON the Sd inst. As the train was crossing
the bridge near that village, the engine and tender
were thrown of, from some cause, and the legs OF
the engineer caught between the two in such way
that he could not be extricsted. The fire from the
engine was scattered over him, and in his agony he
begged for some to kill him. No one being will
ing to relieve him in that way and every other
attempt to release him having failed, he took knife
and cut off his own leg at the knee joint. The ter
rbe operation was too severe TO be endured and he
died In about ten minutes. BraBbbrp' (Wl Eagle,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19

men, Justices Of the peace. constables, me nbers Of
the bar and the most respectable and Law abiding of
our citizens. But misrepresentation Of this kind
will only recoil on the heads Of those who frame
them
We have endeavored as briefly a. possible to give
q history, and truthful one, Of our difficulties. We
feel confident. In committing this statement to an in
telligent public, that we will be sustained in the
course which we have taken. We have been con-
tending, it will be seen, not only for our own in
terests but for those OF Philadelphia and Of Pennsy
vania. We have been eDdeavoring to break the
force of monopoly under the burden OF which, if it
is essful, we and our children will groan. This
1t is our determination, by every means in our
power, firmly and we hope successfully to resist.
December Is, 1868. ALFRED KING, Mayor.
Injunction.
A despatch from Pittsburg, Pa, dated Dec. II,
says-The United States Circuit Court for Western
Pennsylvania have this morning granted an injunc-
ton against the city Of Erie-Others To restrain
them from injuripg the Erie and North East Rail-
road and from interfering to prevent restoring those
parts heretofore destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19

In view Of these facts and In accordance with our
legal rights AZ understood by u.s. an ordinance was
passed on the 10Th Of July last prohibiting the Erie
and Northeast Company from laying down within
the limits of the city any other than six feet gauge
and the Franklin Canal Company from laying do En
within the city any other than four feet ten inch
gauge; and In case there should be violation by
either OF the companies by laying down any other
track, directing the High Constable to remove the
same from the streets, and authorizing him 10 en-
ploy sufficient force for that purpose No attemp.
was made on the part Of the railroad company to
come In collision with the city authorities until
about month since. In the meantime every effort
Northeast road to abandon the idea Of q four feet
ten inch track but to no purpose.
by an ordinance passed July 16, 1853, the High
Constable was directed to remove all distractions
from the streets OF the city. After the public an.
n0un:ement OF the directions that they had agreed to
comply with the demands Of the foreign interests
special police force OF one hundred and fifty men
was organized to carry out the ordinances of the city,
1t was with reluctance that resorted to measures
having even the Appearance of vioence but there
was no other course left for US to pursue The drec-
tors turned deaf ear to every remembrance and
sisted with determined obstinacy.
On the morning OF the 9Th December, intelligence
having been received that the company had com
menced changing the track at the State line, the
High Constable directed to enforce the ordinance
OF the city. Having summoned the police and suf.
hcieN number Of the citizens to accomplish the OBJ
Ject, the city ordinance was enforced by removing
the track and bridges of the company from the
streets. 1t was done In an orderly and peaceable
MANNER In the presence OF not less than one thousand
persons. The Law was strictly enforced, and the
crowd quietly dispersed. Il has been endeavored to
asslmliate these proceedings to that Of mob. II
mob, II was certainly mob Of the most singular
character that ever acknowledgements Of clergy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19

10 psy in tex for the sucking pig; and there has
not been FIVE members who voted for it returned.
cannot pass unpoticed the course pursued by
some Of the journals North, many Of whom
were for disunicn, and all went in for Mr.. Pierce
and bis administration. They have, since the
publication Of the letter from the Hon. Mr.. Dick
inson to the Hon. A. c. Morton, Of Georgia, taken
special care to inquire "who he is" and to
endesvor to strike at Mr.. Dickinson over Mr..
Morton's shoulders. Others seem to wonder as
though they were astopi.hed who "the Hon. A. G.
Morton, Of Georgia, ISL that the letter has been
addressed to by the Hon. MIR. Dickinson, of New
York, and who is so loudly called for and cheered in
the city of the Empire State, where they would be
lest and never found. He is the same bona de Hon.
A. 9. Morton, of Columbus, Georgia. and no mis-
take he L gentleman Of ability, talent and char
lumbus Georgia, where he was engaged in the prac-
tice Of law in connection with Colonel A. Mac
Dougad one Of the first lawyers Of that section and
Ofthe Statebis equal in criminal cases are few any
as lawyer, writer, and speaker. He was elect
ed to the Georgia Convention from Muscogee, and
was prominent delegate to the Baltimore Conven-
ton in 1862. He has occupied other places Of honor
and distinction with marked ability. He has
proved himself at home as worthy Of the
honorable, and have no doubt that he has
sustained 1t in New York, where they have
seen and heard him, and hesitate not to say
that he ia more entitled to it all, in every respect,
both at home and abroad, than those who undertake
to rob him Of his good name. He has sustained
himself at the bar and else where and that is more
than some Of the individuals can boast of who have
leisure to s:ribbe against him. IT, then, he occupies
position at home or abroad, he never took 1t from
his slanderers and IT, by his ability, he has won the
esteem and confidence OF the Hon. Mr. Dickinson,
and because his slanderers could noS do the same,
there rs no crimet Ii rather an honor to him, and
deserves to b appreciated at home But the cause is
not because Mr.. Morton Is called honorable or that
Mr.. Dickinson addressed the letter TO him, but be-
cause the Hon. NJ. Dickinson, noble, trpe hearted