davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10
A SrARTL1NGH nNrKss1ns

4 FN r"'~~ - LYNNE D. EAMI 5.
was called nome from his work y
day morning, by a messenger vii
melancholy intelligence that his n
had taken arsenic for the purpoa
ting suicide. and was then at the n
He hasteued to her bed side, andi
more agony OF mind than of bd&
clared that there was sonethinfNA
which she wished to confess to NisA
departure, with The hope of obtdAs&\
glveness. Mr.. Paine. with great emdi&nas
her to go on with the disclosure. q Ting
she might assure herself Of his pIgNF. tssh
she had made known her offa ~
An, Mordpcai," said sR y
our large white pitcher was s
ago u pretended 10 you H.; go.
but that was false, for I my
"oh, my dear" said Mrs sape,
eern yonrself about such d till
gotten the pitcher, and iLsatteNl
"1herc is another mattel aid
ter some hesitation. ".Ths six IN.
which | made yon believe weres 81 buus
Yankee clock-mender 1 pawnf5 ND ttors
money to pay the miliiner foIs 10 m \
pink satin bonnet" . S..tR 4s3
Never mind it, ny fkove,r ssiI pa;as. \
yaso as fsesi1 :, ! y a.. hope heavenly fsTsis
After a short pause, Mrs. p. Btras. acain.
Your best razor, which you missed NJ i
summer, and made SO much to ID Wit. /
comb" III
"The deuce well, well, " said No. plreco
lecting himself, " that is all donenoa. anh caia ~
be menicd. Think no more Of it, M
II could not leave the world with such !
.hlng Oh my Conscience replied the fair PEN.
%%e.s-on, go on cried Mr., Paine, II tdd
you that could forgive everything at such i
time as this" Mrs. p. resumed
+" Yon remember our border, Simeon Drake, :
who ran, up a bill for six weeks, and then went y
on IN a hurry without paying a cent. he nd
had agreed to elope together but be changed
his mind at the last moment, and ran away
without me-"
Fire and fury do you dare to tell ME this,d
cried Morylecai in great excitement. 9 But, u
you are dying, | won't reproach you. I'll leave \
you now to settle the affair with your own con 4
s
"stay aud hear one thing more,o cried the
Barbara. Z" This dose / took this
was intended for you. / put it into
your cup of coffee, but, in my hurry to get the
lhlhg Gone, l give yon the wrong cup and tool
he right one myself"
"The devil fly away with you, you iadeF
Dared Mordecai, as he flung himselfout Of the
Dom In the entry he met the apothecary
had sold Mrs. 2. the fatal powder. This
medical man had heard O. the commotion At
Falpes house, and suspecting the cause Of II;
le came to administer hope and comfort tothG
Don't be alarmed. Mr.. 'Paine,n said he,
the drug | sold to your wife was nothing but
| Judged that she wished to destroy
lerseli, and Itricked her in this way to save
loa swlndling rascal" shouted Paine s
how dare you cheat a customer in that shame
al manner and obtain her money on false pre-
Begone!'
AND with this exclamation be Violently
lected the astonished apothecary from his front
DOR. The man of plysic, snspecting, Of coufse
nat poor Mordecai was dcranged, sent two
lllcers to provide for his safe keeping. His
slalion of the preceding dialogue. however
'rcss.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

1E7~Nt i lie 7fNI.. .H-aE.
cuuncilA was dens tast
aces deem named for the exc
scptiNS sconyicts in Paris, but
crowds ,laaaihhed ii the streets for
nights, watching for the event. lest it
should be hurried over Il early dawn. Po-
litical arrests were made daily in Paris and
the departments.
The following address, which was written BY
Ossini in prison, was, BY permission Of the
Ei,peror, read BY the counsel'f for Orsini, during
sdissaddless to the Jury:
Ito Napoleon III, Emperor Of the French
1850 The dispositions Wright have made against my
self, III the course 0 fthe political proceedings which
have been instituted on occasion Of the attempt Of
tiioslath Of January, are. ~suficient to send me to the
!scaf0ld, and l shall submit to my fate without ask
ing for pardon, both because / will not humiliate
myself Before him who has destroyed the reylying
liberty Of my country, and because, in the situation
III which / am now placed, death for me will be o
ssReing near the close Of my career, | wish, how
ever, to make a last effort to assist Italy whose in
}depeiudence has hitherto made me pass through so
many sacrifices. She was the constant object OF all
my affections, and it is that idea which wish to set
forth in the words which address to your Majesty.
s. iii order to maintain the balance of power in
Europe, it Is necessary to render Italy independent,
or toal0nSen the chains by WHICH Austrla hulds her
I'M bondage Shall i ask that, for her deliverance,
the blood 81 Frenchnen. shall be shed foI the
Italians No ; / do not go 80 far as that. Italy de-
maDds that France shall not Interfere against her,
and that France shall not allow Germanyto support
Austria in the struggles in which she may perhaps
be soon engaged. This is precisely what Your
Majesty may do. II you are SO inclined on Your
wS,iS,a2fss therefore, depends. the welfare or the misfor-
time Of my country, the life or death of a nation to
which Europe is IN q great measure indebted for her
civilization.
y Such is the prayer which, from my. cell, dare
address to your Majesty, not d~espari1g but that my
feeble voice may be heard. beseech your Majesty,
restore to Italy the independence which her children
lost in ls49, throngh the very fault Of the French.
Let your Majesty call to mind that the Italians,
among wfffoni was my father, joyfally shed their
blood for Napoleon the Great, wherever he chose to
lead them that they were faithful to him until his
fall and that SO long as Italy shall not be independ-
ent, the tranquility of Europe, and that of your
Majesty, will only be vain Illusions.
d May your Majesty, not reject the last prayer Of a
patriot on the steps Of a scaHold. May you deliver
my country, and the blessings of 20 200, 900 Of citi-
zens will follow you to posterity.
FgLIeE ORsINI.
j" Prison of Mazas, February, 1853"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

Ihere must be, at some point or other, a regular.
y orsanlzed association of counterfeiters who have
duty not only of the officers, but tho commnnitr a ~
large to watch closely, and detect, il possible. the
gaiity parties. We have no doubt there are Inn.
dreds OF dollars of spurious paper currency in circn.
, aaiah Withln reach Of vickshurg, a great deal of
Whlgn IS very difficult to detect. mostly mon Canal
Bank Neworleans, and Virginia banks.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10
was deps iast fas
oeen named for the exc very sound :


. How often nave 1 tolt,
be said, bending his tall
cheek, q not to call me Ct
Pulaski. This is Republic
we have no Courts, you knt
I" But you are Q Count,t
and they say you cape q
ocean to fight for u.s.
Yes, Mary, very trhas
way; tie reason was, I ha
can you get for this gentle
little refreshment He /
ride tonight"
" Certainly, sir and
room like q fairy.
Fine, pleasant girl"
that ! had the wealth
give her q portion tina
youth hereabout after hi
Onathe morning of tn
Der, 1777, the British
force to chadd's Fo
crossing andywinc
action
drove
ten or
- -
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-04-10

The THrRTY-0NE GovERNoRs.@The following ia
said to be q correct list Of the Governors Of the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28
Further by the Kan,.aroo.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. l3.-Flour closed dull (; Western
Canal Flour, % to 24s wheat-Red, IS. to 6s. 3D.;
White, 7s Sd. to 7s. Sd. Corn, Mixed and Yellow,
32s. I'd. to 32s- 3D. New White $685. Old, 37s. to 3ss
Beef is quiet. Pork dull. Bacon firm and steady
Tallow Is slow of sale but unchanged. Rosin, 4s
Coffee steady. Tea and Rice quiet. Spirits Turpen-
tine, 32s
LONDON, Jan. l3-BreadstufEs dull. Wheat de-
cning. Sugar buoyant. Coffee firm.
Gen. Campbell had evacuated Lucknow. outrsm
remains at Alumbagh with strong division.
Wyndham, after defeating the Gwaliof contingent,
was taken by surprise and his camp destroyed. The
Gwalior mutineers subsequently beaten by Gen.
Campbell and again by Gen. Grant, with the loss Of
all their guns and stores.
The Dude insurgents are pushing southwark. The
Punjaub was quiet.
An attack on Canton was expected as soon as REIN
forcements arrive. Lord Elgin had gone to Macou.
France
We have nothing important from France.
England.
The Leviathan was still progressing waterward.
Spain.
The Spanish Cortes had opened.
Turkey.
Ali Pachs succeeds Redschid Pacha as Grand
vizier.
..--.. ..... Russia.
The Russians have ceased to interfere with the nay
cation Of the Circassisn coast of Africa.
Shaver Captured.
| The British ship of war Sappho captured slayel
of one thousand tons, on the west coast of Africa
The SLAYER ran ashore and threw overheard eigh
hundred negroes, half of whom were drowned. Th,
crew all escaped in boats. Four hundred negroe
were found aboard the SLAYER, which was burned Il
the waters edge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28
Additional by the Moses Taylor.
Gen. Lamar,

Gen. Lamar.
The o. S. steamer Fulton lett Aspinwall on the 18th
to convey Gen. Lamar to San Quandel Norte.
Spanish Fleet.
The Moses Taylor passed the Spanish feet of
Oregon Election.
The majority against Slavery in Oregon was 5000 Z;
the majority in favor Of the Constitution, 4OOO the
majority against the admission OF free negroes 500.
South America.
A Mr.. Lomer had been arrested in Lima for organ
izing flibuster expedition in the u s. in favor OF
Gen. Echeugene. Capt. Duane, OF the American ship
Lammegeur, complains of an outrage committed by
Peruvian ship of war.
California News.
The news from the mines is very good. Business
is dull A fine specimen Of staple cotton had been
raised in Teulare county. A slight shock of an
earthquake was felt at San Francisco on the oath.
Central America.
The news from Central America is generally unim
portant. L=. tf--..-5s...g. g...HE
Steamer Wrecked.
The British mail steamer Valima was wrecked nea
--Son the llth. All saved.
, Bolivia 80
Bolivia was quiet. President Belser was preparin,
to oppose the Government.
Peru.
Politically speaking there is no change in Peru
Wan affairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
Louisiana Legislature.

Loulslana Legislature. rf7
BATON RoUGE, Jan. 2s.- House. Leave was
granted the Committee on Banks and Banking to
visit New Orleans and examine the condition Of the
banks.
In the Senate, motion of st. Paul, special COM
mittee appointed to ascertain how the discrepan
cies occurred in the law leasing the Peutentary, as
published there being difference in the English and
French versions in fixing the salary Of the Clerk of
the Penitentiary.
BATON ROUGE, Jan. a. House.-Mr Beggs intro.
duced bill authorizing the Chamber of Commerce
of New Orleans to appoint four Flour Inspectors.
Mr.. Holland presented memorial and report of ST..
Elizabeth Orphan Asylum. e'.t
Senate.-The Senate passed resolution requesting
the House to go into an election of State Printer at
IL o'clock tomorrow.
| lin the House, the resolution was laid upon the
table, subject to CALI
Congressional Proceedings
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 House.-A resolution was
adopted asking the President for the information
which originated the Utah expedition.
Went into a Committee of the Whole on the Print
ing Deficiency BILL
Davis of Mississippi made a fiery speech against
the Freesoilers and the North, and threatened wal
against it. Giddings asked If he would attack the
Western Reservel Davis replied Yes, for there re
sides the meanest and worst Abotonists of the
whole countryln
Wilson introduced a resolution to examine into the
afAirs of Utah. Referred to the Military Committee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.


NEW YoRK, Jan. 27.-The new steamship Moses
Taylor Capt. MCGOWAN, has just arrived from Aspin-
wall with the California mails of the 9Th inst and
81 100000 in treasure. The California Legislature
convened on the 4th.
1t was generally thought that the Governor wonld
recommend the taxation of mining claims, which will
possibly cause serious quarrel in the Democratic
party.
fire had occurred in DowneviIIe, destroying the
greater part of the town. The loss is estimated at
$500 900.
large Anti-Mormon meeting had been held at Los
Angeles, which memorialized Gen. Clark for five
hundred soldiers for protection.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

BATON ROUGE, CROSSE TETE AND oPBLoUsAs RAIL
RoADThe President and Directors of this road report
that the work upon it has progressed steadily during
the past year and that since June last daily trains
have been running between the Crosse Tete and the
Mississippi river. The work of building bridge
across the Crosse Tete, and q large depot at that
point, is in progress. The capital stock expended
from the commencement is stated at sl94,sl2 rs /;
the liabilities Of the company at sIOl 800 81, and
the assets Of the company at sls9,O47 20.
So soon as the buildings now in progress are
erected it is intended to survey and locate the route
to its present destination, opelousss 1t is believed
that the road to that point be built at less cost
per mile than that Of the first section.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

PROFESSOR VEGAS BALL To-NIGHT.-The great
event of tonight will be Professor Vegas ball at Odd
Fellows Hall. His pupils "a perfect host Of the
flower of our juvenile population, from knee-high
cherubs and fairies up TO budding bellies OF bushing
ffteenwill have royal time Of it, dancing for their
own amusement, and displaying to the guests their
admirable proficiency in the heeandtoe SCIENCE un-
der the tuteage OF their able and popular teacher,
the Professor. After eleven O'clock the floor will be
cleared and given up to the adults that they may try
the pleasant experiment Of ecpsing the juveniles
an experiment which will be the less pleasant if
it fails. There will be great and brilliant crowd
present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28
g.h erItaus 9aiIp Grtst,nt.
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY as, 1858.
compiaint@--TaIk ON 'Change.


Of course, it would be q miracle il there was q
a season TO pass without some complaints being
made AGAINST our citv, and the mode Of transaetino
t,,.,ns., W. NV
0uaess. a..
Inc following Is case in point, which we lind In
the last Planters Banner, published in Franklin,
parish Of St Mary
We ara No., - a.. .,..,.
orc NV a"aie 'na' sugar must pe Sou wi'nin
iortyegnt hours after II Is landed, because it Is an
easy matter TO remove it to warehouses where il can
be held for apy time. provided the cons;one has mot
odvanced nrcr !, D.. !. -, - =. -
~ 49, upo- is Dus ~hi pe aanii'eeo mat
sugar was Suered 70 remain on the ieyee or landing,
to suit the convenience Of sellers, it would require
considerable more space of eround than ia To he found
in this meridian 70 accor,r,oaa, A.. 80 W. ,rs.
:, 'ne 'iAue aus'
inc eutor Oh tne banner WIN iavor tne public with an
account sale OF shipment of sugar from Attakapas
to New York or PHILADELPHIA. or any Northern mar
tet We have mo sears att s,,a I'm
:. anu sia
aunere 70 tne iac' .nas rev orleans s tne nest mar
ket for all productions Of the great Southwest As
regards forced sales that Ia question TO be settled
nv the advance. dne and pads on tho cro,, and ,ha
- - ~ ~s -A1 .'"1e o- s''e 'ioP' auu sie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28


wAsHNeroS, Jan. a. Houss.-The debate con
tinued involving discussion on the capabilities Of
the President, polygamy, slavery, flibusfering and
eyeryfhing else After which The committee arose
and the House adjourned.
Seeafe.-Pugh presented resolution from the
Ohio Legislature endorsing the Administration, hut
instructing the Representative and requesting the
Senators Of Ohio 70 vote against the admission Of
Kansas under the Lecompton or any other ConstItuS
tion. not accepted by vote Of the people.
Wade denounced tho Ohio Legislature for its criur
ing policy towards the Administration. =
Sailing Of the America.
Bosros, Jan. 27>-The America sailed to-day for
Liverpool, with $500 900 in specie.
Capital Of Canada
ToRosTo, @. W., JAN 37.-Ottaws City, late By
town, has been fixed upon a. the permanent seat Of
Government for Canada
Z Domestic Markets. YEA ~ :
NEW YoRx, Jan. 27.-Cotton heavy; Upland Mid
ding 10tc. Corn, White 6s to Tic. Mess Pork ais
to SIS Is. Bacon heavy Shoulders &C. flour heavy.
CrxcnNArI, Jan. 27.-Flour unchanged. Whisky
I5Ac Hogs s5 to o.. Is. Provisions duh and lower
. ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 27-Flour 50 so for County Super
hne. Red Wheat 6sa to s75. White Corn ss. Oats
"a to sst Tobacco q 20 to o.. Dressed hemp $l2s.
4 River Intelligence.
sr. LOUIS, Jan. 27,-seven feet in the channel to
Cairo.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 27-The river il stationary, with
feet inches on the falls.
/ YIcEsBUaG, Jan. 27--The Ohio Belle passed down
at 9, the Maria Denning at IL A. X. the Hiawstha
at 4, and the Europa at P. NJ.
VicKsBUEG, Jan. T.-The Natchez passed down
at 2, Henry Chouteau at 5. last night the Compro-
mise at midnight, W. c. Young at l. and Il. D. New
comb at 5 this morning.
wEArHER AT AN, Jan. 27--Portland, clear,
~ deg. above zero Philadelphia, wind N. W., 50 I;
New York, wind N. W., 50, barometer 1890 |;
Montreal, 80; Quebec, east wind, showing, 2s Gin
cinnati, 40, with indications Of snow Louisville
cloudy, As Pittsburg, A., cloudy Cleveland, wind
N. W., cloudy. 40; St. Louis, 40, wind, 8. W; Du-
baque. cloudy, So; vicksburg, clear, Al; hatcher,
"a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

LAST WEEK OF THE CIRCUS AND THE PERFORM.
ING ELEPHANTs.-It should not be forgotten that
this is positively the last week OF the great combina
ton Of attractions at the Amphitheater aud Museum
the circus, the performing elephants, Mr.. Lentons
upsde-down walking the Siamess twins, the bearded
lady, etc.
Tonight, an unusually brilliant performance and
exhibition of wonders will be given, for the joint
benefit of those little equestrian prodgies Masters
Frank and John Barry. They may be expected on
this occasion to do everything but throw themselves
away, and the rest of the company will back them
in their ambition. Go early, il you wish a good
seat, and help to give the little ones bumper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28
A EDERSON ID. DIETER, COMMISSION MER
n CHANT, AND AGENT FOR JEFsERY'S DOUBLE
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH INDIA
TICE.
JefeTy's Double-Acting Suction and Force Pump,
,rith Eudin Rubbsr Rail VnIr,s

NOTICE.
yeferys Double-Acting Suction and Force Pump,
tctth India Rubber Ball Valves,
Suitable for Sugar and Cotton PAntsons Draining
tons, Dry Docks, Ships, Ocean and River Steamers,
Dwellings, ETC.. etc. etc. LIZ
The subscriber having been appointed Agent for this State
for the sale Of Jeheys Improved Pusp with
India Rubber Ball Valves Is prepared to receive orders
and furnish This valuable invention patented June
York State Fair held Elmira Ia that In intro
ducng this this unity undersigned feels
confidence that his efforts 10 bring into general will be
seconded by all who s operation and construction.
Pump Valves will be to thinking mind
Their mpervousness and their yielding surface
certainty and perfection OF action which cannot
be attained by the Of other Valves The simplicity Of
replaced compact form this perfect
and desirable Pump In Every Planter Ship Steamboat
Captain should Of these valuable Pumps
apart r0 their general they in moment be
Size No capacity Of forcing % gallons n
ute. Price SO.
Size No cspscty Of forcing 40 gallons min
ute. Price s35.
Size capacity Of forcing 70 gallon, per min
And larger sizes suitable for Dry Docks or heavy Drainage
capacity Of 800 gallons minute In Of
construction and be expected Nos and ad
and the ordinary which Pump generally
piled while for redeenng Swampy Lands the No SIS inds
pensable.
subscriber feels that when these Punps
they will speak for Themselves and that later
they will 20 into general use.
Samples Of Sire No operation c. @. Bier
Col No. % Camp ,treet Price ConoRs No 07 Poydrsa
street. the Office Of the undersigned where in
ANDERSON D. DIETER Agent,
ma Iy 80 Ciravier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

OWNS PACIFIC RAILRoAD SoHEME.-The bill
matured by the Pacific Railroad Committee of the
Senate, and reported in the Senate by Mr. Gwin, on
the 10th proposes to locate the railroad between the
Big Sioux and the mouth of the Kansas river to San
Francisco Alternate sections of land on each side
of the road to be granted and sl2 500 per mile
advanced upon the completion of every twenty-five
miles of the road until $25 100000 is reached-the
amounts thus advanced to be returned in mail service
and in the transportation of men and munitions of
war. Five per cent. of the stock is to be issued.
The President is to receive the bids, make the con.
tract for twenty years. and locate the road having
view to economy and the best route.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

BoGus Honorary DEGREEs.-Some fellow has
been swindling people in England by sending them
notices of honorary degrees being conferred on them
by various colleges in the United States and request
ing about $40 for the payment of the necessary fees
These letters sent to persons distinguished in
law literature and the church. There are no present
of aseertaining the extent Of the swndle nor
the amount Of money wrung out Of ambitious gentle
men on the other side OF the Atlantic to the tune of
IS los apiece The fraud, II Is supposed, originated
in England.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

ST. CHARLES THEArER.-Mr. Placde appears to-
night in the new comedy of " West End which has
been some time in preparation. AS picture of Lon
don life, fresher and pleasanter than the hackneyed
School for Scandal and London Assurance" it
will well repay all who go TO see it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

GAIETY THEATER-Niss Davenport appears to-
night, for the second time in her great play of "Char
lotte Corday" Her personation of the heroine last
night, afforded the highest pleasure to her audience
Her rendition Of 'The Marseillaise,n in French, was
fine episode of the performance. We advise all who
would enjoy treat of genuine female actng-a piece
of acting deep, thrilling, and absorbing throughout
to Miss Davenport as Charlotte Corday tonight
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28
1SsCan y Co.'s lotteries.
MAGNIFICENT SCEEME!!!
srs6o, 1000 for sIOEa

The following Scheme will be drawn ~ S. SWAN CO.,
Managers Of the FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY, Of
Georgia. OF their Lotteries fee January ls5e at
AUGUSTA, Georgia. which city they have removed thsii
principal Office, to be drawn in public follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

PosTPosENEST OF SIGNoR CHEvAL's CoNcERr-
Sgnor Cheval did not give his concert at Odd Fel-
lows Hall, last night, owing to indispositon. He
postponed il till tomorrow night
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-28

SAvAsE.--T The Frankfort (Ky9 Commonwealth
speaks bitterly in this wise !;
Ii the bees Of Hyamettns had ahghted upon the
lips of some Of the delegates to the Democratic Con
vention as it is said they did upon those OF Plato,
and from thence had drawn their sweets, We should
exceedingly dislike to have our bread spread with
the honey.