davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
Entering Town Sites.


The following correspondents wilr' show
that the act of the last Legislature, of the
Territory, designating the County Commits
%sloners as the proper persons to enter Town
Sitess is not recognized by the Commissioner
Of the Land Once.
Il Il a question es <Acsht whether tttss stasEss
of Probate, or the uDited States Judges, can
be regarded as sAJudaes of the County Court.v
IA soon as that doubt is removed, notice viii
be given In the mean time no entering Of
towns not incorporated can be made.
A copy of the act ofkthe last Beeisiat,ae
will be placed 10 the hands of the Cemmis-
sioner. AID, under the circumstances, the er-
tries already made MAY be confrmed. ~
JOHN A. PARKER, Register.
Land Office, May 10Th, 1857.
EXTRACT or tErrER TO rHE COMMISSIONERS.
OF II LAND OFFICE, pared
LAMP ofyIcs.
OMAHA, April IS, 1887.
-so
Under the ssact Of twenty third Msg,is44,s,
the 'Judges Of thai County CouTts are given
the authority to enteF "Town Sites.'a In this
Territory there are no such officers asftJudges
Of the County Court" but the Leeislaturff has
recognized the "County Commissioner" as
the proper persons TO enter "Town Sites,s
and we have, in view Of the spirit Of the law.
permitted such entries, in the hope that il
will meet the appreciation Of the Department.
Very respectfully, your obed'nt servant,
JOHN A. PARKER Register.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
SPRING A~RRANGEMENT.

Regular Packet for Kansas, ,I~eavshworth !.
Weston. st. Joseph, Savannah, Iowa Pofit, .
Nebr ska City, Bellevue, Council
Blugs, Omaha and Florence.
ifsasN.A THE new and elegant Passenger
sfEIs1aIE} Steamer Florence, !. Thtock-.
ton, Master, J. f.. German,
Clerk, will her trips. as a regular
packet IN the above trade, on the opening of
navigation u the spring, and will remain n It
throughout the season. HJHTJo8
The Florence having been built under the
superintendence of the uneersigned, expressly
for the trade, is Of extraordinary strengthsani
well adapted to itin every particular. Area
sonable share of the patronage Of shippers,
and the public generally, is respectfully soli--
cited. ]. THROCKM0RTnN, Master.
2o-s J. L. GoRMAN Clerk,
II. T. CLARKE & BRO, Agents.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29

yxssrr Ssayks<a4a Why Poop, yea
cant cell who made the motikeyf O.
poslf (kesoer /" Oh yes, l kin, massa.
De 1ssne one meao 90 anenke das suado
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
GoDEY'S GREATEST EFFORT.
STILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS
viii be offered in
G0DEYiS LADYiS BOOK

FOX 1908,
This work has been the standard for twenty
seven years. When an imitation has been at
tempted 1t has failed. It is
slssfjH THE ONLY LADYS BOOK cDT1
p UBLISHED IN AMERICA
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29

The Sunday Alias, in q iii 4 sssola-
ionary enthusiasm. says:
"HuFrahT Cor he girls Of '76f"
~ Thunder r cries New Jersey paper
q hats 100 darned old, No. no hurrah
foS Aha girls Il n"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29

A-well selected stock OF summer, Fall and
Winter Clothing, consisting In part OF fine
Dress Goats, Parts and Vests alsoL good
summer Clothing neutrality-suspicious. . dheayy
Clothiag for Fall and Winter use. Also, Shirts,
Knit Flannel Drawers and UnderslIirts, Socks,
sc. Mems aud Boys HAS and Caps OF va
rio,ss fashions, qualities and prices. 8 Boots &
shoes. thick and thin, polished and unpublished,
Of every description, for Men, Women, and
fhilafAnfa u4N.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29

native afpresen loved 10 prescribe
saiy esser. he feii overheard one day.
POUNDS. Bill" aid sailor. there'sike
sssIpr sumbled ialo bis own medicine
chest st1sg faitf
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29

n MEMORANDUM BOOK, having ae-
~ counts Of Lamber bills, sc, Tit finder
viii confer a favor and be suitable. rewarded,
by having n at the printing Office Bellevue.
Oct a lX 1tiS
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
q. #. II. FORBES,

lrIyIL ENGINEER AND LAND SUR
~ yeyor, being now located at ST. Marys,
where he expects to make q permanent resi-
dence, takes this method of infoyming the ci.-
iiees, that be isprepaTcd to do any surveying ;
aAd from his long experience ia the business,
be is able to give entire satisfaction. 81
st. Mfarys, Sept 81, 1857. q. $40
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
Season Arrangement. 1883.

hesuiai CT. Louis ana Sioux City River
tnf b4it444r saa Packet. md o. -
For Lexington Kansas, Lessenworhl City,
Weston, Al, hison, Doniphan, st. Joseph.
Iowa Point Forest City, White Cloud,
Brownsville, Linden, Nebraska city, piatts-
mouth, ~. Mary's, Bellevue, Omaha. COINS
Gil Bluff, Decatur, ~ ckbird, omadi, Scar
gents Bluff, Dakota, Sioux City, Florence,
PacihclCi.v coyingtoh, Logan, st. Johns,
Concord. Niosrarah and For, Randall. vHs
THE well known light draught freight and
l. unexceptionable Passenger ( Steamer
OMAH A. has now resumed her trips In the
above trade, (and all intermediate points on
the Missouri r~iver,) and win continue them
with her usual regularity thru the whole seas
son. f.4..~~-1
~Thankfalfor the very liberal patronage be-
slowed upon the Omaha the past season, we
trust, by striet attention 10 business. the
wants Of shippers. and comforts Of psssen.
gers, to merit scpo'inrarce OF tha same. ~
AM REV wrNELAND. Masssr-
h.l y. J. WILCOX, Clerk,
81. @ W Hi. CLAsKEr& Bko., Agents. =
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
Crocerics.

Crushed. Clarified, Loaf and Brown Sugar,
Molassss, Syrup Melsssss, Golden syrup
Superior Tea, Rio and ssra Coffee, Sassaires
Gingerss Pepper, Cloves Spice; elnna,aen
Cigars. Pipes, soap, Candies, Vinegar, Pickles
Perper-Sauee, SC. sc. yiee7e3
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
80. Season Arrangement, rel, ,5s,
.oalaa tisn 81 oFarHr "a dia3os4 niidw
NEW MISSOURI RIVER STEAMER :
..f SIOUX lit

Regular St. Louis, Council Bluffs. Omaha
City, Sioux City, and Iowa Point Packet.
for Sioux City, Omsdi. scargsnt's piufI De-
estnr, Desoto, Florence, Omaha City, Coun-
Bluffs, Bellevue, st. Mary's. Wyoming CITY,
Nebraska City, Linden. Brownsville, Rocks
port, White Cloud, Forest City. Oregon.
Iowa Point, Savannah, st.aJoseph, etc. "
THlE entirely new, very light d~rsugts. and
superb freight and passenger steamer,
SIOUX CITY. BAKER, Master, has com.
menced running as a regular packet 20 the
apoye and all intermediate noints, continuing
1 tne trade during the season.
Inc Sioux City, as her name iinplies. was
built expressly for a Sioux City packet, under
me especial supervision Of Captain baker.
who, In her construction, has spared neither
trouble nor expense to make her a No. l Mis-
sour River steamer, and one In all respects
most admiralty adapted to the wants Of The
river. She viii be found, as regards capacity
TOT business as well as the superiority OK her
passenger accommodations, inferior 20 10
boat In the trade, and as such Capt. Baker
takes much pleasure In prese, ting her to The
favorable CONSIDERATION OF his fric.ds and
acquaintances, and the rahiie generally, hop
ING TO receive at their hands 4 continaahce Of
thst generous patronage for which he Is in-
debted during q series Of years, while 10 com-
mand OF different boats in the river.
shippers may rely upon having their freight
hsndsed with the greatest care and dispatesb.
ana passengers ara assured upon the Sioux
ny, OF being made to feel always quite az
81 ~ II. 4. cLAhkr 4 BSmo. As@enat.sau
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
Fancy Goods.

A beautiful assortment OF fancy prints
every variety OF style and pattern. Gingham
Lawns, Figured Aipacca, Romhazines, Bor
bayetts, Shawls, scarfs Handkcrchiefg, Nee
erchiefs, Grape, Muslin, Eagings, Ribbon
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
YraYiSi0nS.

"a large assortment Of Flour, Of various
qualities and prices, Corn Meal and all TIL,
various products OF the Farm and Garden
Bacon, Fish, kiln dried Apples, Peaches
currants, Rasins, &c.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
Job Il

NEATLY and sxpeditiously executed, on
~ f~essonabis terms, a. this 0sies.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29

May be found woolen aad lsainet Cloths,
Cassincts, Tweeds. Cashmeres. Linseyss
F1nhnss He'd, white, Gray and blue. Ca spfan
Piaido. Cotton Goods, Sheetings and Sl,irtings,
Bicached aud Unbleachcd, Bhe end White,
Driiiings, osnaburg, Bcd-ricking, iilekery
Checks. sc, &c. lhh lal l.aA Nk
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29
p. A. SARPY,
wholesale q Hetnil Merchant,
eonsnn or MArK Avn oRE6osy STREETS

l~eorsnn or MAIN ASo ecRkcoHy STREETS,
n7fzBf. MARY, IOWA. CT
HAS Just received and now has for ,elssa
large assortment OF selected merchandise
adapted 10 the wants Of all III this new aud
thriving commnnity, which he can ssl ase heap
a. can be offered elsefheFe so high upon the
Missouri river. His goods have been selected
by, an experienced purchaser, with special
reference to the circumstances and wants Of
an classes Of settlers in a new country. La
dies and gentlemen, children and youth, all
can be sspffiea Cali and zee for yourselves.
great many other articles he cannot now emu
mtrate Among his
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29

A general assortment Of Medicines, for
Fssers. Fever and Aeae, and The common
romplsints e the country. Cooks, Lees,
Sap6snytan's, 9ragg's and 5aypes, Pills, Out
Gre. Tonies. and various kinds Of ssimnlants,
| kpodsnss. Liniments, and other articles neess-
-arv for the sick and the invalid i-ti
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29

4 general assortment KEPT Tor housshOA
ll,4z
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29

sole Leather, Harness Leather, cowhide
Kip skins, Cali Skins, Liniass and Merneeo
Saddles Brides, Halters, Larats, C~trcingles
Helly-bsads. D~riving-lines, Collars, Back
straps, 6lfshs, Bl.nd,bridles, Sc, a.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-29

Huu WUfhfIg DTtsStd.
Dresses for Infants and Young Misses,
Boys Dresses, Capes and Cloaks of Fur in
season, Patterns FOR Needie-work OF all kinds
and patterns to cut dresses by are given
monthly. ~ $50
naro In Colars
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08

Recorder Barnards decision on the motion to
quash the indictments against City-Judge Russell
was given yesterday, and is printed in this morn
ing's TRIBUNE. The motion to quash is denied,
and Russell is necessarily held for trial. The Re-
corder's decision is upon the regularity aud suiti-
cheney of the indictments, and does not of course,
deal with the merits of the original case. From
the tone Of Russelrs friends upon the announce
msnt that he indicted, it would seem that they
expected that the process would be quashed as
matter of course; that Judge, and especially this
Judge, was so hedged in with dignity that no mere
citizen should dare call him to accounts aud The
Herald, in all article which bears the unmistakable
ear. marks of Russell himself characteristcally
lauded the martyr and blackguarded the Grand
Jury and the cOmplainants. We have reason to
believe that the most extraordinary efforts have
been made to coax or drive the Recorder into
deciron the reverse of that he has given. 1t was
an unusual and trying position for one Judge to
say whether bis fellow Judge should descend
from the bench to the bar; but We think all of the
public whose good opinions are worth having will
sustain the Recorder and applaud the decision. 1t
must be understood, however, that the law pre-
sumes Judge Russell to be innocent until bis regu-
lar trial and the verdict Of jury shall say other
wise; and that trial is yet to come. II there is any
soundness in the assumption that he was acting in
good faith in causing the arrest of Wilkes, Mr..
Russell will certainly hasten to show it in the only
manner now open to him-s candid and successful
defense. If no delays, or seeks adjournments, or
tries to evade trial. he will but strengthen SEN
timent now current in the community, by no means
favorably 10 bis fitness for the responsible
post be occupies. In any event, proper sense OF
delicacy will suggest to him the improperly Of sit
ting upon the bench as magistrate while he may
at any momen. be arraigued at the bar as crlmi-
pal. Let him waive all further cavis, and insist on
an early trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08
Narrow Escape from n Catastro pI,e.

NIAGARA FALLS, Tuesday, Jdly O. 1913.
Independence Day was appropriately celebrats4
yesterday. A procession was formed Of the Nrs %
psrtDent ard citizens. The Grafton was delivered ~
+. j. Eithsn Of buffalo. The feature Of the eeeors-
tion was the ceremonies attending the opening ot tnc
Hydraulic Canal. Several stesGtugJ we're brougSS
from Buffalo to the mouth of the canal. The pro-
cesson proceeded to the basin Of tho canal eIPecu4
to hear an address by stephen N. Alec. While sos
crowd was waiting the dam gave way, csuyiogH
about fftsen feet Cf the eglbaDkmebt Groat er1S
ment ensled, but fortunately one vas is qfed ~
gradual manner in which the dan yielded tetas
pressure Of the water prevented frigheful cstssis
phs. A dreadful loss Of life must have occurred sN
nounced exceedingly dangerous from the stau BY com
petent JUDGES. The pe,ps were generally szasRss.
ated si the reckless management of affaira fse
canal Is not much. damaged. Excepting tse ~
preston caused by he casAl accident, tho Gag pss's
delightfully."-,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08

and should sist thst bis csmrsde should sd him IN
20 doing or at least protect and defend him 10 the
pesse ssion Of his booty against the forcbe reclap
ations of its Tightful owners-what then
Now suppose Slave State suggests to Free
State An oil ance for reciprocal protection and
defense, or even for other purposes OF common
teIeit and upexceptonable tendency, We do NOT
see that the mere fact that the propossr held
slaves should cors.Iain rejection Of the profsr
But suppose it were added: Z" If any Of my slaves
escape irte your territory, you shsll eaten ana
return them, or shall allow me TO hunt aHd esp
ture them en- your soil, is it clear that the
Free State could assent to the profered barg2io
without crime Crime in her, in view OF her
Anti Slavery convictions, whatever it might be IN
the other.
Then suppose the Slave State should cay, Let us
buy or conquer adjacent territories, and divide
them between us-hslf to Free Labor, half to
Slave-could the Free State innocently assent TO
that Still mere: could she agree to wage war IN
common for the acquisition Of provinces which
should all be Slave Territory, SIS is decreed by the
Dred Scott decision
We know, at al events, that our Revolutionary
sires ntrtr did assent to any such compact as this
We know that the Territorial Ordinance of l7e7
ard the Federal Constitution were virtually stimuli
taneous acts, and in effect parts Of one compact
modifying each other. We know that, if the North
assented by the Constitution to the reclamation OF
fugitive slaves the South agreed by the Ordinance
of 81 to exclude Slavery from the Federal Terri
tories. Now, then, if Mr.. Choate really stands up
for Compromise and mutual concession, let him call
on the South to fulfill her part of the compact
while he makes like demand ef the North. Let
him evnce something of that spirit which be COM
mends, and ask his party to do likewise. But no
he reproves the champions of Liberty, but fails to
rebuke the devotees of Slavery. The fanstcism OF
Massachusetts, is his adherence; but the fanatlcsm
Of Alabama he will not perceive. So long as the
South will consent to stay IN the Union, be would
have her humOred to the utmost. Let us surrender
the Territories to Slavery; let US make wars and
acquire more territory for the same purpose, says
he in effect-Iet US Danish all scruples, stile all
twipges Of conscience in order to satisfy the
Slavery Extensionists, and preserve the Union. In
our Judgment the course he indicates must event
ually, and not remotely, de,trcy the Union. 1t is
not even expedent, while it hardly pretends to be
either humane or righteous.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08

TIE Hon. John Van Buren, would like bis party's
nomination for Governor We wish he may get 1t.
Tho presentation Of LecOmptsn candidate for
Governor of our State this Fall will be joke any
how, but rather broader and better joke if John
be the man than otherwise. His nomination will
give pungency aud flavor to the canvass Before
he left off " watching negroes in Nebraska" to look
out for himself, John was among our most racy and
humorous stumpers; but since he went over to
"the fiesh-pots Of Egypt" it has been hard, IN
watching his mountebank efforts at facstiousness to
decide where tho laugh comes in; and his Lecomp-
ton efforts of last Winter were especially hollow
and dreary. Lot him mount the stump in his own
behalf and he can hardly fail to give US some flashes
Of the genuine power that used to electrify lsten
ipg thousands, when he advocated his fathers elec
ton. So let him be troited out.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Affairs in Utah Probable Indian
War in Washington and OrcA 'oa.
Sree,a! Di,pates 70 re n. Y. Trtssas.


WASHINGTON, Wednesday, July 7, lsaS
The news from Utsh is BY 40 means .txsesAy
Although Official dispatches make no merton Il ~
disagreement. between Governor Cunuiug sad d,
srmy officers the fact is notorious and forms tss
staple Of most of the private ccrresp ,adsnce f,on
Camp Scott. Governor Cumming was net satiss>a
with the course Indicated By the Peace Comma.
siouers, rOr altogether with the policy OF sesdne
them at all. He thought the Presidents prcclsn-
ston should have been sent to him direct
The Pesce Commissioners have no suthorit, I,
superse1e Cummings power as Governor, or 10
control the movements Of the Army. They wen
appointed with the expectation Of frding the Mee.
mons in rebelli ID, aud takirg their submission %
certain conditions, and with no belief that Gov.
Cumming would be established st Salt Lake 10 tas
administering of civil functions. Hence to saeh
extent, so much Of their task is already fulfilled.
How far they may deem il necessary to pro seed BE-
yond this poin. has yet 10 be developed.
Gen. Johnston's command, numbering in an
sbout 4. 900 men, was to have started on the l2A
of June for the military reservation beyond Salt
Lake. No new orders have bssa issued, and his
march ia now directed 70 the destination marked
out before the traas were burnt and animsls STAN.
peded last Fall. So he is only obeying his orsind
instructions.
Private letters to officials here state that there
every probability of g serious Indian war in OregN
ard Washington, and the Administration is mach
exercised at the prospect which presents itself
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08
The Erening Pos. hiss a Buffalo correspondent
nm delirpra himaelf
IN early tIial


Buffalo, with all the natural advantages and posi-
ton for great city, with low rents and very cheap
living is Just like every ut large city now place
Of trade. Some OF its large founderes
and workshops are either shut up or doing bali work
And, what may seem strange TO the high Protection
ists those trades suher must that have no foreign
competitors"
There is not single high Protectionist' in
America who does not hold and teach the essential
Harmony Of Interests-that oil must flourish or
suffer together-that Protection benefits those
branches of industry which are not Immediately
affected by foreign competition quite as much as
the other sort. We have affirmed, argued,
explained all this at least hundred times. What
The Posts correspondent supposes " may seem
" strange" to US, is just what we have constantly
affirmed and predicted. If we close oar Iron and
Coal Mines, our Factories and Furnaces, We iDjure
our Farmers, Mechanics and Day L,borers quite
as much as our Manufacturers, even though the
former should never work in Mines or make Iron,
Wares or Cloth. Why is it that the Free Traders
persiat in utterly Misunderstanding US
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08

It was Gibbon, We believe, who described DR..
Priestley as firing away from both brOadsdes at once
against those who believed too much and those who
believed too little. The good people Of the State of
Virginia, OF at least their spokesmen of the Viz
ginis newspapers, are engaged now IN very smi-
lar operation They FIRE away With almost equal
viysciiy against the partssrs of free labor at the
North and The advocates for the revival Of the slave
trade at the South. Ore day we have set OF ar
tcles laudng TO the skies the reactionaIy spirit Of
the Virgins Court of Appeals, and rejoicing over
the conviction which the COED people of the State
have arrived at within ten yeaIs past, that On the
question of Slavery, Henry, Washington, Jefer-
SOD, Madison, Mason, and the rest Of the Reyolu.
toI ary patriots of Virginia were totally mistaken,
and that Slavery, after all, is the cornerstone and
only safe ba,is Of republican government. The
next day comes discharge from the other broad.
side leyeled at the South aud undertaking TO show
that the importation of slaves from Africa is dia-
bolicsl business totally opposed to the sentiment
of the country that it is absurd to suppose that tie
laws against it will ever be repesled.
But why shou d that reaction of public sentim INT
on the subject OF SlNery, Of whi;h We read so
much in the Virginia papers, and Of which, indeed,
We occasionally see soms rather odd opera ions
even in New.York-why should that reaction stop
short at the psrpetuatiOn Of Slavery, and the
eternal serytude Of those rox slAvss, and Of their
descendants Of whatever colorl II the opinions Of
Henry, Washington, Jefferson, Madison aud Mas IN
are to be wholly set aside on the question of the
abolition of Slavery, what is to uphold and maintain
their opniors in favor Of the abolition Of the African
slave trade' Admitting Slavery to be good thing in
ITSELF and servitude to be the normal condition Of
the nsgro--points for which our Virginia cosempo-
raIies 90 zealOus'y coDtend-and we must corfe"
that The Ns,r Orleans Delta, and Other advocates
for the revival of tie slave trade, have decidedly
the beat of the argument. Make that admission,
and precisely the same reasoas exist for repieosh.
ing the South with imported slaves ss for rs2,en-
ishirg tie North with foreign immigrants.
In fact from tho cou,ss things may be
likely to take. to, revival IF tao African
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-08

(" t,tve snd louder proclamation to Hamsnity by
" Freedem, the guardian and the arergr." Au
this, comirg from Mr. Choate, is no doubt inno;eat
enough. If it mears uythiDg it means something
very harmless II TIE mouth of an A1ti-Slivery
orator, it mieh. be regarded as stimulssng
the slsves 20 rebellion. One Of thfse days, how
ever, when the time come. Of which Mr. Choate
toward TIE eni Of bis grafton seems to have pro-
pbetc vision, when thi, doctrine comes - be acted
upcn, il will enable him to set up that he was
slgsys sound on the goose"
BIZ. Everett, we presume, il his denanciation Of
- Buncouibe " in hi. dinrertable speech a. the
Revere Hcu.e, could not have referred to Mr..
Chostes crsfiOp.