davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15
LADIES, DRESS FURs.

DODD CO., MATTERS -l44 MAIN STREET
~ CINc1NNArT.-We open our Fur Rooms this morning,
Oct 25h prepared to exhibit larger stock of Ladies
Furs of very choice qualities than have before of
fered embracing Russian Hudson Bay and Canada Sabes
Stone Marten; Fitch; Squirrel Lynx; and all the lower
grades of Fu made up latest styles Some very hand
some Robes and Foot Muffs for carriages.
Associates and Misses Black and Drab Beaver and
Felt Bonnets very handsome Beaver Flats for Misses Ri
ding Hats, Gloves, and Whips Boys Hats and Caps
slsy- Fur Rooms en- Second Floor.
.H...a. WIN DODD 4 Co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15

%AA %G>
SzssESAlS 1SssISA<
LADIES' FANCY DRESS FURS, MUFFS,
VICTORINES, AND CUFFS.
n<7@SrLADIES viii bear in mind that the largest
NkSz-Y assortment OF Ladies and Misses FURS
9& in one Store, are now ready for exhibition al the
FUR EMPORIUM Of FRANCISCO d WHITMAN
No. % Public Square.
They have taken great pains selecting their FUS for
the FALL TRADE and Ladies may rely upon getting moth
ing but the gsaJHHe fURS; we sell ialitst0us;
LYNX, BADGERS, stone and rock MARTIN, in setts
FIJI CHI, JENNETT and C0NY, do- VICTORINES and
CUFFS, SWANSDOWN and ERSiINE necties; Wristlets
and CapeS TO which invite the earliest attention Of
Ladies. FRANCISCO & WHITMAN
Hat, Cap, and Fur Store, No. % Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15
nov15-8t IA Main, 8 doors below Fourth St.

II OST.-ON THE ROAD FROM NASH
l. VILE to Franklin the evening of nth inst, two
pair of saddle bags and pair of fine baccnaw blan-
kets and one cloak there in the saddebags pa
pers letters from the Hon. B. F. Perry of South Caro-
lima 7. Robinson, fYirgna; document from the
records of Lincoln county, KY and several receipts of
ney paid for negroes &c The finder have the baggage
by sending the papers TO ROBERT LONG,
novI5-1tk Savage Grant, Wayne CO.. Virginia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15

| yorite Passenger and Freight steamer, Tl4YfrfrsS
now at Smithland has been thoroughly re-
paired the past summer and will resume her regular trips
under the command of Capt JEEsE JOHNSON between this
port and New Orleans the first rise of water and
nue until the season is closed For freight or passage APP
ply TO fH sras JOhNSON WEAVER,
noyI2 Agents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15

DIR. MOrse's Inyigorating Elixir CordiaI---
Among all herbs applied in medical practice, that which
forms the main ingredient in this preparation stands
preme. tits Natures cahOocon Had the travels of DIR.
Morse which has added much Science in its various
branches resulted in the discovery of this herb alone be
would still have been the greatest beneeor of the age
Mineral remedies utterly superseded by this purely
getable specific And you weak dyspeptc, nervous sub
ec to sudden ushes, cOnvulSe1 with alga TIC do
ereu irregular in any physical Junction. enervaed in any
organ; subject to spasmode pains of any kind Here is
your remedy. Is your mind, your memory cOuded does
your head fail you in business yOu depressed in spirits
debitaed out and utterly Out of heart ?? Here is
your renovaor. Here is stimulant effective than
alcohol permanent in its effects and harmless the system
filtered water Think of these things you that sick
and suffering, and test our words by experiment.
The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bot
ties Price three dollars per bottle, two for five dollars
for twelve dollars. CHI. RING, Proprietor, 49,.
1872, Broadway, New York.
Sold BY Druggists throughout the United States Canada
the West Indies and By WI GRAY successor to Cart
right Armstrong OF Market and Broad streets
Nashville, Tennessee. [oct26-lmo e. trw&w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15
STEAMBOATS,.
CTEAMER IROQUOIs, c. Pc. ~

CTEAMER IROQUOIS, c. Pc, tp&sMasa a
- TERS0N MASTER This splendid steam ks77,rs=5+T1f
er having been thoroughly repaired, will run sSsssssz
Nea regular Packet between this Port and
Frw Orleans and will leave the first rise of water For
eight or Passage apply to J. K. fEATMAN,
oct2s. Agents.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS O. s. MAIL PACKET.
TINIIE splendid passenger steamer, SSh
i H. L. W. HILL, THos. Newell, Mas ES.~t--.1kS,l, q
ter will in the above trade this sea- ,ssSSsE<
son, leaving Memphis on her first trip on
Saturday the 22d of October The HILL connects at
Memphis with the Nashville and Memphis U. s. Mail Pack
cts and win give through tickets from New Orleans to
Nashville.
The splendid passenger steamer JOHN SIMPSON, will
leave Nashville every Wednesday, at NJ, with freight
an1 passengers for the Hill.
A. HAMILTON, Accent. ..
oct6 A L. DAVIS, agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15
GREAT CITIES

The Great Cities of the World.
In their Glory and in their Desolation embracing the
cities of Europe Asia Africa and America With history
of important events. BY John Frost /. Id.
The Mysterious Parchment;
Or the Satanic License dedicated Maine Law Progress
By Rev. Joel Waterman.
Passages from the History Of Wasted Life.
BY middle-aged man.
Uncle Sans Palace;
Or, The Regning King.
Philosophy of M Mysterious Agents.
Human and Mundane; or the Dynamic Laws and Rela-
tons of Man. E. C. Rogers.
Prof. SilIiman's Visit TO Europe.
- "This work embodies much new and curious inform
alton matters Of Science and Art and personal sketches
OF eminent Swans and men of Science. As the maiured
impressions of the distinguished and veteran anthOr
visiting Europe after interval of nearly years. 1t spe
clally interesting and vauable"-ES
.g The above, with variety of other New Books are
for sale BY T0ON & RUTLAND,
nOvs A Union street.
LETTER AND CAP PAPER.
Double Medium, Packet Post Glazed Cover. and other
Papers Just received by TOON RUTLAND,
nov9 A Union street
PUTNAMS MoNTHLY-A Magazine of Literature,
Science and Art The November with preceding numbers
for sale by Fo0N RUTLAND
NEW BOOkS.
Life of Capt VIM. B. Allen, by Dr. W. d. Rowies and
o. p Nicholson; John Randolph, of Roanoke and other
sketches of character, including William Writ
RusselTs Life Of c. ]. Fox
Living Authors of America
Rudiments ofthe Arts of Building.
History and Rudiments of Architecture.
Jane Seaton; Or, the Kings Advocate BY James Grant
For sale by novl JOHN YORK co.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER.
just receivedby JOHN YORK co.
NEW BOOKS.
Miss Bremer's Homes OF the New World. Impressions
of America translated by Mary Hewitt vols, IL
On Civil Liberty and Selfgoyernment. by Francis Leb
er, /. L. D.
Barnes Notes on Daniel.
The Second War with England. By J. T. HesdIey.
Life ofthe Right Hon. Edmund Burke. BY James Pry
or Esq.
Fun Jottings; or, Laughs l have taken Pen TO. BY
N P Willis.
Life of the Rev. Adoniram Judson, D. d. By Francis
Wayland, vols, 12mo asI
Men and Things as / them in Europe BY Kirwan
The Underground Mail Agent. BY Vid With illus
tratons
"AlTsnot Gold that Glitters"
The Little Drummer Books for Children.
Wide, wide World-an illustrated edition.
For sale BY f. HAGAN.
nov13 Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15

CTEAMERE. HOWARD.-R.Y. s".1
- NORTHERN Master.-This splendid q
steamer is now in fine order and will run as
regular packet during the season between this port and
New Orleans She will leave the first rise of water
For freight or passage apply to
nov9 J. * X. 1EATMAN, agents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15
Saint Louis and Nashville semi-Weekly stea

Saint Louis and Nashville Semi-Weekly Steam
tst-f- Packets.
ALEONIA. ............ CAPT. JAMES MILLER.
SALIIE WEST ............... Cart. J. v THRooP
TINE above splendid steamers will COM fpAlMH~]
mence their regular trips the first fETa4Iis93'
rise in Cumberland River and continue in z5-Sz-=-zssz
the trade during the season. leaving Nashville and ST Louis
every Tuesday and Saturday at NJ For freight or pas
sage having unsurpassed accommodations, apply TO
move A. HAMILTON Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15

LETTER AND CAP PAPER
Double Medium, Packet Post Glazed Cover and other
Papers. Just received by TO0N RUTLAND,
nov9 a Union street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15

NYSTERS, SARDINES, &C.-IOO KEGS
Spced Oysters; 10 Sardines 20 assorted
Pickles 10 doz fresh Peaches just received and for sale
bv nOvl5 EDWARDS x HARRIS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15
NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS UNITED STATES NAL
PACKET LINE. -

NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS UNITED STATES MAIL
PACKET LINE. IT'D.
T1OR MEMPHIS. NEW ORLEANS, ST 4
L LOUIS AND LOUISVIILE-TRY-ykssT .sfENas 81
VERIFYING Splendid New Passenger ESSSz-TEER
Steamers CRY HUNTSVILLE, JONI SIMPSON, AND EMBAs
ST. will leave Nashville every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
dav at O'Clock p NJ connecting at Paducah with the dali
" louisville and St Louis o. 5 Mail Boats and at Mem
phs with the splendid New Orleans steamers Bulletin ii.
k W. HILL Geo Collier, and Mary Agnes giving through
tickets from Nashville either of the points above named
The accommodations of this line cannot be surpassed and
passengers will find il by far the speedest means of travel
either North or South.
For freg ht or passage apply to
-r-.-a -. ~ - A. /. DAVIS, -rr
..s. A. HAMILTON,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15
ADELPH THEATRE.

g-Box Office open from 9, A. NJ, to u NJ; and from
to g. p. NJ, the seats be secured.
PRICE OF ADMISSI0N-BOx and Parquette IS cents;
Second Tier so cents Second Tier, Second cas so cts
COlOred b. Z, so cents Colored Gallery, % cents.
Doors open at 81. Performance to commence at
O'Clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15
NEW BOOKS.

PUTNAM'S M0NTHLY-A Magazine of Literature,
Science and Art The November with preceding numbers
for sale by no F0ON & RUTLAND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15
STORING COTTON.

nERKINS Il CLACK-Are now prepared 10 re-
10 c0nsgnments. Oehz
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15
DIR. Morse,s Inyigorating Cordial.

The only Remedy discovered for Gene
al Debility, Physical Prostraon, Irrtabity and all the va
rious train Nervous Affections it will also Depres-
on Excitement Dislike Society," Incapacity for Study or
Business Loss OF Memory, Mental Debility, &C., &c. See
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15

81 Gold and Velvet Borders and Plain Satin Papers for
ParIors Halls &C. together with large lot Of Window
Curtain PAPER new patterns, wide Green Testers &c
essF-On hand a large assortment OF ungazed papers,
from 10 to 25c per bolt $50. r,,-v-
No 90 College street; next door 20 the SewaBee House
NB-Paper-hanging done in the best manner. toct2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15

Say round numbers GOO 600 bales.
The crop Of 1851 was 2,355 257 bales, that of
1852 5,Ol5029 aud the last crop, 3,262, $50 bales
Yours r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15

HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER.
just receivedby JOHN YORK co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15
AUCTION SALES.

NTEw'I sell at auction, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
w and THURSDAY November 18TH 18th and 18th,
without reserve the largest and best assorted stock
offered in Nashville Of Foreign and Domestic, Staple
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-15

A GAIN W Il WOULD INVITE OUR ClTI-
N ZENS and STRANGERS VISITING and passing
through the CITY, tn call and examine the magnificent and
superb MOLESkIN HATS. manufactured by FRANCISCO
4 WHITMAN. No 20. Public Square.
Every syleof HEAD OIsN AMENTS can be had at their
PALACE HAT" STORE -.l
FRANCISCO & WHITMAN,
Oct9S. Na. % Public SQUARE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-02-09
INTERNAL iMPltov ENT.

The passage by the House of Delegates of
the Southside, Covington and Ohio. and Ma
nassas Gap railroad bills would soon indicate
that Virginia is a: last aroused to her impor-
lance of completing speedily her great system
Of Internal improvements, and that it is her
fixed determination to do SO These meas
ures it is true have yet to pass through the
ordeal Of the Senate, hut we cannot bring
ourselves to believe for moment that they
will be vetoed by that body after the highly
favorable verdict of the popular branch oftbe
Legislature
The construction of railroad from Gov
ingtcn to the Ohio river is gigantic enter
prise and the iiea Of undertaking it on State
account would in formor days have startled
this quiet and sluggish old commonwealth
But those days we trust are gone forever.
Virginia has at length caught the spirit of en-
ergetic enterprise which animates her sister
States. and win no longer shrink from cncoun-
tering difficulties which they have already
overcome.
The distance from Covington to Point Plea
SAINT. on the Ohio, is 22S miles. A survey
of tho route has recently been made under
tho direction Of the Board of Public Works,
by Nlr Shaw. who estimated the cost Of the
work at $2l cooper mile. including the bull
ding of depots equipment of the road, Ne,
Mr.. Shaw states that from the mouth OF tie
Kaaawha, coming eastward for 200 miles
there is no grade exceeding 20 feet to the
mile. At the crossing of the Allegheny there
will he two miles Of 90 feet to the mile
These facts show that the line is Of IA very ia
vorable character for the construction Of a
railroad, Richmond Times
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-02-09

LIKE Tlot rsLE. N snE eAs.P.


How pleasant it "a for brothers 70 dwell to-
gether iii harmony and peace But we are
much grieycd to thsnk that our Democrat
ic friends are net likely to experience any
such pleasure ior the space Of the next four
wears. A hard time Of it seems to await
thcm--such as might reasonably be expected
from so unholy an alliance Of discordant spir-
its. Extremes don t meet quite so easily as
they may have supposed during election times.
Their troubles continue to accumulate. 1t
gives us pain TO have to herald such deplora-
bic family jars, but our duties as faithful jour
nalists must preponderate over our sym
pathics for the tribulations of our Democratic
bretheren. The Washington correspondent
of the New York Tribune confirms the rumor
ola grand fare up in the formation of a
Cabinet for the incoming Administration, as
follows.-Rich. Wing.
The Democratic Congressional hive is at
this moment in qaite as excited state as
during the week previous to the meeting OF
their late National Convention The trouble
grows out of revelations made by Hon. Mr.
Anterior of New Hampshire, during his re-
cent flying visit to Washington. He pro-
mulgated the facts that Mr.. Hunter, of Vir-
ginia, had not rendered his declension Of the
State Department, and that though General
Pierce had not positively made up his mind,
he was very much inclined to inv lite Mr.. Med
airy, of Ohio, into the Post Office Department;
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, Of Mississippi, to be Sec
rotary Of War, and Gen. Joan A. Dix, of
New York, to take the Portfolio of the Treas
ury Department. After learning these mat
tiers, Mr.. Hunter consulted with his friends,
and coming 10 the conclusion that it would
never do to trust himself in such bad compa-
ny-in a political boat so officcred-he sent
to Gen. Pierce polite declension of his kind
profier. Your readers may rely on the facts
above stated. His act meets the hearty con-
currence Of large number of his fellow-Dem-
ocratic Senators, among whom ! may name,
Messrs. Atchison, Butler, Bright, Douglas,
Cass, BrodLead, Downs, Charlton, Adams,
and othcrs--in all, numbering from twelve to
fourteen, some of these Douglas
and Cass men--avow their determination to
vote against the confirmation Of Jefferson Da-
Wis, while all of them make no secret of their
determination of exercising their constitutions
al prorogative of voting ag inst the confrma-
ton of Gen. Dix, if nominated to the Senate.
This is the occasion of the Robbery. Mr..
Francis +. Blair, and his connection by mar
riage, young Mr.. Woodbury., of Boston, are
believed to be doing their best to reconcile
the nlalcontents to the "cast' above mem
tioned-but, so far, in vain.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-02-09

The February number Of the American
Farmer. promltIy issced, abounds as usual
with matter Of interest aud utility. Among
the recipes published is the following one.
which is quite opporsune for the seasen:
Composition for rendering scots and shoes
water proof take l pint Of boiled linseed
oil, 2 o. Of beeswax. On spirits of turpen-
tine, and 3 q. Burgundy pitch Let them
be carefully melted over q slow ERE, With
this mixture rev shoes and boots are to be
rubbed in the sun. or at little distance from
the FIRE with a sponge or brush. This ope-
ration should be repeated without wearing
them, as often as they become dry, until they
are fully saturated; which will require four
o. five times brushing--by this, the leather
becomes imperyious to water The boot or
shoe. thus prepared. lasts much longer than
common leather it acquires such pliability
and softness that it will never shrivel, nor grow
hard, and in that state is the most effectual
preventive against colds, &c. 1t is recessa-
ry to remark that shoes and boots, thus pre-
pared, ought not to be worn. until they be-
come perfectly dry and elastic; as in the con
trary case. the leather will become too soft
and wear out much sooner than il otherwise
would
The editor Of the Farmer accompanies the
above with strong endorsement.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-02-09
-----------------<-WS
A BRANCH RAIL ROAD

A project is on foot to construct Rail
Road from Smithfeld or Mill Creek, to con-
meet with the Winchester road at or near
Cameron's Depot. A meeting favoring the
scheme was held at Smithfield on Saturday
last Alfred Ross. Esq, was called to the
chair, and John G. Shirley appointed secre-
tary. A resolution to promote the branch
was passed. Committees were appointed to
ascertain and report upon the propriety ofthe
project, and to confer with the President Of
the Winchester Company, at whose expense
the work is to be raadc, provided it can be
shown that the trade will justify the expen-
diture. which we regard as very doubtful -
Rep
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-02-09
0~---~-------
SALE OF A WIFE.

The Boston Courier copies the following
paragraph from an English paper and thinks
that 1.-THE Duchess Of Sutherland and her la
dies ought to say as little as possible about
American slavery, as long as English women
are sold in the market with halters about
their necks:"
Zone of the most disgraceful exhibitions
took place the other evening at the Cardigan
Arms, kirkstall-road Leeds. A man named
W. Bean has cohabited with married wo.
man named Martha Spence and the wo.
mans husband, W. Spence, ut her solicita.
ton, agreed to sell her to her paramour -
Accordingly. she was by appontmeur taken
to the Cardigan Arms, in halter, and sold
in the presence ofthe company drinking there.
tor sovereign. The trio, when the sale
was completed sat down to publication.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-02-09
WAsIiIAGrON's BIRTHDAY.

A meeting has been called at the Court
House On to- morrow night, to make such ar
rangements as may be deemed necessary to
celebrate, in proper manner, the approach
ing anniversary OF Washington's Birth day
This is one Of the few days that, we thi9k,
ought never to be forgotten, but always duly
observed. We hope our citizens viii come
out tomorrow night, ard take hold of the
matter as they ought to do it. There is time
enough to make the celebration one worthy
of our people, and worthy the memory Of the
Father Of his Country-VrgiDia's most IL
lustrious son And here we would saggest
that the different Benevolent Orders turn out
in their strength on that day. and make the
occasion as impressive and imposing as pos
sible
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-02-09
---Ss
U. $. AGHICULIUl,AL SOCIETY.


The Agricultural Society met on Thursday
morning. Nineteen States were represented
and about 100 members were present The
various committees reported. An amend
mcnt to the Constitution. changing the time
o. meeting to the last Wednesday in Fe5ru-
airy, was adopted a proposition to reduce
The terms Of admission and annual subscrip-
ton was rejected. The following persons
were elected honorary members, viz: Presi-
dents Fillmore and Pierce. Samuel Appleton,
Thos II Perkins, Robt G. Shaw, aud ID.
Edward Rufpel.
The special order Of the day, the resolution
to memorialize Congress to establish De-
partment of Agriculture. was taken up. Mr.
Calvert supported it and said that was due
that this great interest, embracing four ffshs
of our population. should be represented in
TIE Cabinet Messrs French and Mapes al.
so briefly supported the resolution, and it
was adopted unanimously
President Fillmore and Secretary Stuart
now entered and we're received with marked
attention. the members rising.
The Society then went into an election 70,
officers, when Martin p. Wilder was chosen
President, and one Vice President for eacl
State in the Union.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-02-09
NEWSPAPER BOYS.

The Nep Hampshire Patriot. the leading
Democratic paper at Concord, says the prin.
ting office of that paper has been the gradu-
ating school of Governor. Senator in
Congress. several Representatives to Con.
gress. many editors. some ministers, and ma
ny otter Young men, who have filled at va
rIous times numerous responsible stations in
the community.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-02-09
FEBRUARY Sd.

The Spirit Of .Irfrrson publishes the
speech of the Hon. Hon. Henry Bedinger, at
at the late Democratic Jubilee over the Wing
apostacy of Charles james Faulkner. MIR.
Bedinger STYLES the Hon. Charles James,
"Mordecai the jew, sitting at the Kings gate;
and-cruel cut 70 the feelings of the new con-
veri--just at this juncture proceeds to dis
cuss the Wing party, Hwith the less hesita-
ton, because it is well known, that from my
infancy up, have been uncompromisingly
opposed to the Wing party, and to Wing
principles-upon all proper occasions, even
in the brightest hours of their exultant sue
cess,
From the valorous way he tells his ss6attles
o'er," there is pretty good ground to suspect
that MIR. Bednger has an eye to the Congress
sional seat Of the new deciple of Democracy.
He took occasi on to follow up the above re-
marks with the following rehearsal of his war;
like exploits.
"Therc is not one lawful and honorable
weapon, from the cross-bow of the school boy,
with which i winged small arrows against
their vulnerable flank, to the rifle of the sharp
shooter, with which strove to bring down
their chief captains He must be talking now
about his shots at this same Charles j. Faulk-
ner, little more than twelve months ago, in
the Congressional canvass)-from the simple
sling and the smooth stones gathered from
the stream Of truth and liberty, with which |
have rashly sailed forth against their giants
to the two-edged sword of the peoples
rights, which, even in my feeble hand, has
done good execution"
That's pretty considerable puff he
does say it all ofhimself, and must have made
Mr.. Faulkner feel rather uncomfortable, at
the idea of having his services weighed in
the balance next spring, against such a terri
bic demolisher of Whiggery.- Rich. Vhig.