davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
July APPOINT MEnTS
TOINvALIDS.
& DR. HARDMAN

LII. llAhDuMAN,
Ana ytical Physician and Physician
for Diseases of the Lungs,
EfORMERLY Physician to Cincinnati
Marine Hospital and Invalids Retreat Cor
responding Member of the London Medical Society
suited at
ST. LAIRSVIELH. OHIO
st theNATioNan-Ho HOTEL, MoNDAY Y, Angus. I'd.
BELLARE, NORTON HOUSE,
SATURDAY, July 3lst.
.TFpr. HARDMAN. treats Consumption, Bron-
chitis. Laryngitas, Ast ams. and Diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs, by Medical InAaLatiOni
DR. HARpnas's claims TO public confidence are
founded upon the following facts:
]. II is thorough and complete acquaintance with
the practice of the most celebrated physician of
Europe as well as America. y -
g The peeuliarities of his sy stem OF medical ion
differing from every other yet ado pted-does not
make sick 10 make well; nor tear down to build
up egain-dlscardins all dangerous drugs and pois-
onous minerals. -.r-I-
3. His unprecedented experience in Hospital prsc.
tice where every form of disease presented for
treatment, and, in Gases of DEATH an examination
OF the dead body made; and the appearances of the
affected parts carefully noted down by his own
hand for future reference. These notes and obser.
vatiOns thus made, when completed, will form two
large volumes of five hundred pages each, .whi- h
wi he published for the benet of the Medical pro-
fes sion
A. In add ion to this. his experience eequir.
ed by travelling nearly five years. treating tron sands
annually, have afforded great dvantages for obser-
vatIon and the study OF all diseases incident TO the
human family. In this period of time he has trav-
eled distance nearly equal TO two entire circuits
of the globe. and has seen prescribed for and been
consu tied by nearly thirty thousand invaiids.
ALL DISEASES TREATED
l. In relation to the following diseases either when
complicated with Lung Affections or existing
alone. also-invite consultation-usua.Iy find them
Sr0mPtly eureabls.
q PIOiapsus and all forms of Female Cemplaints
frresula rifles, and Weakness.
Paipiiat ion and other forms OF Heart Disease Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia. and all other Diseases Of
Stomach aud BOweIe, Piles, &C.
UFAll Diseases OF the Eye and Ear; Neuralgia.
Epilepsy and all forms Of Nervous Disease.
il FTo Charge for ConsHItafi0nfeI-l
may 20id ..17 s. ID. HARDMAN M d.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
THURSDAY MoRHrH,

was right in my conjecture, for my eye
falls upon the sentence in this mornings
paper, "Rioting Fire Companies" The
difficulty is said TO exist between the Moy-
amensing and Shiiier Hose Companies,
which represent the old animosities exist
ing between the native and foreign parties,
but which now cntcrtsin great spirit Of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15

+ II PDr. HARDMAN treats Consumption, Bron-
chitis. Laryngitas, Ast ima. and Disea ses Of the
Throat and Lungs, by Medical InAaLofioHf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15
Col. Kane.

The Philadelphia Press says of Col
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-15

The Gwin and Wilson Challenge
Letter from Senator Wi&on-The
Law Of Honor and the Law of
Self Defence.
, 1858-04-30
WILLIAM JORRES,
WILLIAM JORRES,
SUCCESSOR TO tiaistlli as.-
JACOB sTRAIILE a BElOTHER,
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURER,
No. lss Sacramento street.
san FRANCISCO.

A LyyAYs ON HAND. A LARGE AssORT-
ment Of BILLIARD TABLES Of al styles, Manufactured
o. Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut and cron Wood. Slate,
Marble or Wooden Beds, always on hand. An necessary
FIXTURES FOR BILLIARD SALOONS
Constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prices eh
supplies received from te kast ~ every An goods
purchased Al my establishment warranted Of the hest qualify
E Orders FROM the interior from any portion Of ne
Picae Coasi, promptly attended %.
REPAIRING OF TABLES AND UTENSILS
Donr IN the neaiesl manner Attention 4 partcuarly re-
ouesied TO my large assortment Of BLIAD INDIA RUBBER
CUs1II0NS-a new Invention. rersone requiring them can
have them sent 10 any part Of he state hy forwarding oil
cushions, or sending exact measures. ~
D would inform he public, that having employed NJ
G0TfIIEB sTRAHLE (iounery Of In arm q sirahle
Bro) able 10 compete with any other Billiard M.nslae-
tureT IN the STATE. l-om
, 1858-04-30


From Bermuda we learn that Admiral Sir Hous-
ton Stewart had left Bermuda in his flagship, the
Indus, to make an official tour throughout the
West Indian portion Of his command.
About O'Clock on the morning Of the 9th an
attempt was made to burn down the College Of
Pharmacy in Philadelphia. The incendiary is
believed to have been person well acquainted
with the arrangement Of the building The fire
was confined TO the room in which il was discover
cd. The books in the library were mostly saved
in q good condition. The cabinet Of specimens
was almost all destroyed. The loss probably
be from $500 to $500, which is covered by
insurance. ~.
The room Of MOhammed Pasha, the Turkish
Admiral, at Wizards Hotel, shortly after his ar
rival in Washington on the evening Of the 10th
inst, was broken open, his trunks ransacked and
their contents scattered about A large amount
Of money, jewels, Otc, escaped the thieves.
New Orleans papers Of the 9th report that
Capt Clausen Of the barque VIM. Woodside,
from Barcelona, says that on the 27th ult he
was forced TO heave to by a British man-Of.war,
and subsequently was boarded by men from a
British gun boat, who examined his papers. !
The Sound steamer Empire state, Of the Fan
River line, was wrecked on MattincoOk Point on
the 18th ult, during the prevalence ofa dense fog
Her main deck is two feet under water, bow well
out Damage not known. e1c rs .i.r -
In me Aassacnose'.s senate on tne loth' vote
was taken on tne Auaress % tne uovernor tore.
move SuOge HOnng' AN amendments luaa Cnered '
were Ie)eeted' ana inc ADDRESS was passed as u
came nom tne house. Only one senator Oe'ng ao-
sent
Senator Douglas, who has been ior some days
confined to his room IN washington by Illness
mas written le'ser empnaucal contraolcnng 1he
rumor wnleh had gone ABROAD 70 tne enect that
ne intended 70 resign ms So seat m congress
The steamship Tennessee from Vera Cruz, ar
rived New Orleans on the nth inst, with later
news from Mexico The condition Of Affairs IS
daily becoming worse with our unfortunate neigh
bor Civil war IS raging in four or live Of the
states and the disaiisction toward the Iulcaga
Government seems 70 be gaining strength every
day. Tho Goyernment was IN the held with SIX
thousand men ana twenty seven pieces Of arti-
cry, was supposed that a battle would soon be
fought Several Of tho prominent military men Of
the country including Alvarez who was at the
neaa q tn,ee thousand cavalry were IN arms
, 1858-04-30

his claim to be forfeited, and the tract awarded
to the next settler, in the order Of time, on the
same tract Of land, who shall have given such
notice and otherwise complied with the conditions
Of the law.
The following is the form of prc-emption de-
claratory statement: .. t.'..
l. of being +,
have, on the day Of ,A.D. IS set
tied and improved the quarter Of section
number in township number of range
number in the district of lands subject to
sale at the Land Office at Olympia, W. T., and
containing acres, which land has
not vet been offered at public sale, and thus rem
dered s1lject % prirate entry and do hereby
declare my intention to claim the said tract Of
land as presumption right, under the provisions
Of said act Of 4th September, 1S41.
Given under my hand, this day Of 4,
ADDS
In presence Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-04-24

BLsssgp is he who blows hispwn horn, fer
whoever bloweth not his own horn the same
shall not be bowed d 5s 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-04-24

Mrs. Senator Crittcndcn, and the charming,
anu talented Miss Teviss, and the brilliant
end engaging Miss Stevenson. -.
maryland could not have crowned a amore
lovely trio than Miss Mcrri K aud the two
ration.
Mss Lame was moro brilliant and eharm-
ing than ever, and seemed to enjoytho dance
to the. top of her bent.
There was @slight sprinkling of Senators
and Mcmbors--and of the Navy and Army,
among whom was tho Turkish Conmodoro
and General llarncy. in word, it was the
most charming party Of the season, and tho
oliIy one whore there has not been u smash
and crush generally. t. .,s -
Tho, fancy ball at Mrs. Gwn's is said to,
have been the grandcst aitnir of the kind that
eyer came Off in Washington. and as, ''Jen-
kins." Of the Herald will, no doubt, give Won
a fiAl account of it, wfif save mvsolf the
iaiiofc OF an attempt. IYpmA. =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-04-24
The Overflow-The Levees,

Many portions of the counties bordering
the river ON the Mississippi side, says tho
Nlonlphis Bulletin, have been ogerflowed
during the present high water, and much
property destroyed. The counties of Boil.
var, Sunfowor, Coahoma and Tunica have
suffered most by the freshet.
. A few days since. we spoke of break in
the leyec at the foot of island sc, This
break has resulted most disastrously, and is.
now believed to be the work of some villain
to crafty private malice The whole eoun-
try, for miles in extent, is flooded, live
stock swept away, and in many instances,
houses deserted, and the occupants compel.
led to betake themselves to RATS and boats
to reach dry land. , .. ~.f Z
,Ne find the following items in the lCo,t.
homa Citizen of Saturday last ,. ..,.a
The lcvee ut Lewis Swamp, about thirty
miles from Friar's Point, in the lower ,paFt
q, Coahoma county, ,was cut a few days
since by some unknown scoundrel-
cd to be the work of raftsmen, who did it
to enable them to run their timber from this
swamp. There is no doubt about it having
been cut, and if the scamp is discovered, he
viii he very apt to stretch hemp. 1t would
be well enough tomake an example of thc
gent, if caught, Exchanging him. 1t would
then be no1onger necessary to keep a guard
by day and night upon our levees. DAM
age to levee by this cutting is from, S25,,
600 to $40, 900. :,
CREgAssE.-T The leyee near, the pianta-
tion of Col. Trotter, in 1'unica county, has
washed away, and the fiycr IS sweeping
through the country passing through Phil,
lips Bayou into Moon Lake, aud from Moon
Lake into the Yazoo Pass. The water from
this opening in the letee VIII inuhdate a
great extent ofcountry, aud cause the dies.
traction of a great amount of property
The damage tolevees alone will be very
heavy. s.T se,5t slt3 adj s.r s,11s.
The, recent break ilthe legeeat Cafson.s
Landing, we learn, is affecting the ptanta,
tions below very seriously, butnow that tho
water, IS falling, we hope the damage may
not be as much as it was approheuded
would be the case. There is nc break as
far,as we can learn, below Carson's Land
ing, but we wait further adxiees with GOOD
deal Of anxiety. Grenada IeepNJticae.l l''
\" Six feet in his boots exclaimed old
Mrs, Beesyexj g,what willthe.importarioe
Of this world come to, | wopderg WHY,
they piigiit just as reasonably tell me that
tlte man has six heads ia li;g hat y ''a-asF7
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-04-24
SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1853.


ington. They sec with his, eyes, hear with
his cars, smell with his nose, and when he
takes snuff they all take snuff, and if he
sincezes they sneeze, and If he don't sneczc
they would deem it downright treason to
sneeze themselves: No oriental potoutate
could desire moro submissive and uuquess
tioning servants. .e-f ~ r
!. Why. not longer ago than last week, ow-
ing to tho mysterious Influence brought to.
bear, as is supposed, by the "king" at
Washington over his minions Mt Baton
Rouge, through the agency of the electric
rwiresy'1 partieular measure was defeated in
the Senate, and the very man who had been
foremost e IN its advocacy and most uuquali-
ned IN ITS support, was the prime agent in
the humiliating operation . -~sr
Great is the "kingW When shall he
be crowned Emperor of all the Iouisiani-
ans I---Nelo Orleans CjYScepy r9j 1.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-04-24
PiCKENS COURT HOUSE, S. C.
The Great Union PARTY.

We call special attention to the following
extract from the Washington Union, eS,
Pianatory of the new coalition, its clements
and PLATFORM There arc to be three spe.
cial planks to suit the respective followers
of Seward, Douglas and Crttenden, aud
one strong common plank to bind together
ana secure the others, The romodeiine of
the Supreme Court, modern Popular Sow
erelgnty, and amodificption of the Natural
lzation Laws, constitute the former. The
preservation of the Union against any at
tempts of Southcrti States to escape tho
evils of Northern domination is tho grand
bond for uniting and rallying together the
mcongruous elements of the new party
The Union ignores the last, and thinks the
raft must sink for. the want of a common
bond We think we perceive a sufficient
bond, and that itmoy swim,in the turbid-
waters OF Northern politics. -IHe,cary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-04-24
Immense Loss of Propertz.

We learned the following particulars
from friend, resident in Bolivar comfy,
Mississippi, who came up on the Nebraska
last evening = Memphis Appeal
The break which occurred in tlie lcvee
at the foot of the island Sixty-Six, of which
we heard day or two since, has resulted
much more disastronsly than was at first
anticipated 1t is now believed to hayo
been the work of design.
Our informant states that some. dayg mo.
having occasion to visit Cnson,s Landinr
with his family, (bis residence is some ton
milcs from the river, to procure passage
for female relative upon some ascpnding
boat, as far as Memphis, lie found his re-.
turn suddenly cut off and himself complete.
ly hemmcd in, by the rapid'iufux of water,
consequent upon the breakage of the leycc'
above. In short time the whole country
for miles in extent was flooded. LARGE
plantations, valued at fifty dollars per acre,
We're completely covered, and nearly all the
live stock swept away all, in fact, save the
fcw,who congregated upon little patches of
rising ground here aud there, of some few
feet in extent.
In many places private dwellings fur
nlshcd shelter and protection to " man and
beast" AS in cases of double tenemcnts
somewhat elevated, whites occupied one
end of the building, negros the other, while
IN the intermediate porch cattle would be
huddled as thick as they could stand. In
very many instances, however, the houses
themselves were deserted, the owners hay-,
ing been compelled to betake themselves to
dugouts, boats and RATS, or whatever came
first to land
The suffering and distress of the inhabit.
ants is described as having been severe in
the extremes Our informant states that nm
to the time he left fears were entertained
that the levee would give way in other pla.
oes below the first break, and all who could
render any effective service were busily em-
ployed catching driftwood and piling it up.
on the levce, and using ell other means in
their power to raise it SO as to curb the i'm
petuous flood
Our informant was detained at the land
ing two days before he could get boat to
send out yawl for himself and family, and
they finally had to take the Ingomar (bound
oy Waited oF the 1an as Napoleon where
Napoleon, he found the citizens boating,
through the streets, that worthy burgh
having also been Inundated.
The damage done to the fertile country,
covered by this overflow, cannot easily be
estimated, as, in addition to the actual loss
of property, the land is rendered totally
unfit for tillage during The present season.
Moreover, it is highly probable that this
influx will cause the waters of the Yazoo
to back up SO as to food that rich delta
likewise. And ifso, a material curtailment
in the great staple, of which Mississippi is
the chief producer may be expected for the
coming season.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-04-24
MISCELLANY.
From Washington.
,arolllIencc 1919 l1La.,l...l.,..

.Not'eSVp'e'ehces7 ths charleston He1cW,y.
WAsufNGToN, April 0-Phe wheels Of
Congress. which have been SO long eIoegedj
+ to the utter ruin of thousands, matlo one turn
round to-day, ana passed tho Deficiency bill
by a5Sotc of III to 97. The Utah coni,,inn
wiltnows so ahead, and the large appronfii,n-
ton made for the arnlSy and tile numerous
contracts conhected therewitl, Will he dis.
tribnted among thousands Of peoplc Of almost
every trade. t$- 80, :
The lion. 9, w Jones, Of Tcnn. read a
eS,','a.tc'iv fsuiIi cor. rrIos. III. Bcnton
who is not expected to live from hour to hour,
stating that, III the event of his death, ho dc.
smed that Congress would not adjourn, Or take
othennotice of it,ras there was,no frw air
thorisln3 any such proceeding This is n
queer freak jill the venerable statesman. WHO
notwithstanding his. dislike to all pomp, and
show, has been as vain man as can be
found ainong the living. 1t was his iaiif.
last Fall to ride outeeeningS on a beautiful
black charger, which he sat with moro grace
and. dignity than Jdeksonois- -Ecpreshntcd,on
AiHs's se1uestriaRstatueo on Lafayette Square,
All hope OF carrying the Senate Becompi
ton bill has passed away, and there are pres
pectsth0t the Cfittenden Montgomery amenG
meHt of the House may iinafly DC pushed
through the Senate Itis cpntendcsl TINT n
gives the South allit asks for, md that we
should not stanQ on tliesphttmg ofhairs; but
my lp'pIeSslonsls llat n ansas tisd dead for the
present session, andias flrps l,amepncerned
anu speak the sentiments Of many, hope
never 10 see hcr fcsurrected. All the South
can gam by her admission now. Is two Black
nepIei'can Senator's We arc in no hurry
i1r that; and with her bogus, FrceSoifsettlcrs
she mightrJust as weitdo penancer for two
years 12pger-' .4A ,ieSy l9h.s
&. INC taelnS y, halifoad iSthensNtgreat guess
.ioh Delpre congress. lhls NH give anothA
~ oPporll'nitty 70 bflng up nlgSeFdom on the
AS Nort5eSli c or southern nc which willbe dis
nusse1 ZOE le eaoh.'9h. he eStrenA snn e tHern
my, n., ~ ~ faso, wa. atlyocatod .by Mr.
a,etev, : ilHa es9 10 reeohmenaea.by Mr. bnclan-
nv nv. ~ l,,essaSe, put not lhexpress tefgs
Hepi,!nss.es,poYesel nave recommended
49,. as -, o;.u nS gfe me
aer pea. a Id snc oay, MWllll no doubt, stand the
ssV os,nmey, espsslaliy as Tue SSefthtesrpincn
g ~ a Teute IFonl Lake Sngeflor
H. ~ 'nerf nf is ,s tlo quesslon qt
~ y,sas .l.c W y. ssso ,s not Only
to si ,Vsv PraoSic'.Diei lst y the ne only onethat
n, S,s s,ins q rus on inc enE,fe yaar
~ = y. ll peoiSs Ut eSs arc
~ ~ sl,,s ~ tne5 nave 10
,So SS a,,a6. oIa,Sts .,p H., E
S;,.l:. :2l Sllls WEEK. 's Tle nsst
nayt M ,.s W
d"v - = on y eangs-
arsnd fancy l ,s 'so sOans wsS sue
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-04-24
ELECTED slP 0G u RY
From the Albany Evening Transcript.
pV 8. g. KrMnALL.

April. &,
pYs. g. KIMnALL.
April, April is at hand 3
JOY md gladuess greet the land,
Flowers arc springing here and there,
Dlrus witil'music I'LL the air;
Strenmlcts from their. fettcrs FREQ
Now are Fastening o;cr the len, 81
shining in their pulling way
With tho robins sweetest law. -,
, On their wings the Zephyrs bear.
Elora smiling, Flora fair,
Strcwing flowers far and wide.
gn inc rocky momttip's side,
IN The meadow, in the fen.
In the glade and Ia the glen,
hherc the fearless eagle dwells.
where The hardy sca,bird yclls.
To.thc field the farmer now
HES him, With his team and plow.
10 prepare, with hopeful toll,
For tile seed the waiting soil !
l:Sry bush ard ev'ry arcc, ~
Greeting him. with notes of glee,
Cheer him as lie speeds along
Listening TO an endless song.
Howling Boreas In fear
Seeks his icS lromoand tlrear,
Daring not TO check his fight
NJ, Maiie before the Zeplyrs' might;
is wafted by the. vernAl gnle,
Butlupon,the face of earth, Is
All isgladncss, ali is mfth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-04-24
From the Ncwbesry Sun.
The Ranks esain.

-
Last week We pcnned an article, in which
VIC said that the bills of our banks had lost
the prestige of their name abroad and stood
not so high rs in days of yore. Littledid we
think that so soon would itbe more than
strengthened and confirmed. During this
week we'rcceiyed a letter from n gentlcmen
OF our5Fown now, outwest from which ve
take the liberty ofeStracting the following:
r :" At the ticket Office of the South Western
Railroad my Carolina Bank notes were d. no
So The agent refused to take the bills of
any OF our Banks, requiring the specie or
Georgia Bank bills, IL had not t,ikon the
precaGtion on leaving ho.ro to provide nv
sclfwith q little gold T>rould have been in
hS.'' A fellow traveller was standing by
who also had nothing but South Carolina
bills. lie had put his baggage aboard, but,
When he say my money refused he s,xore
that 1t was an unhcard of thing that Georgia
money was 70 be preferred to TINT Of CarSii-
ma, aud said he would not ride on suchoa
r,d-T--Td road, and hctwas as good as s,his
word, forl sawhim take his baggage out of
the cars and leave III. the omnibus that Lrof
HIM to tho Depot. i liked his spunk but |
had no other alternative but to ride on the
road. / took him for b a Cnrolinian. The
haIlroad Agent informed. me that the notes
OF Carolina Banks were refused on, all the
roads dSerging from Macon.
AN intelligent gentlemauinformed me shnt
the reason ourAbills were refused, was. that
the Georgia Banks were ready to. resume
specie payments, but tliatthe Carolina Banks
would not conscntto resume, and the policy
OF refusing their bills was resotted to. to con-
TSt tponto resume. What,%ilt Uarolininns
think of tlisg i must confess that felt q
blush tinglc my face, when the credit Of the
state love so much was thus blown upon"
1t is Sc, we cannot help ourselves We
0ri1 hon, l,,ttN E,., A. g. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-04-24
Give her a Lick Back.

2 I5:;5 ramorcd in Washington chat the
United States steamer Dispatch which was
fitted outlin great haste at New York, and
sailed last week for an unknown destination,
has gone to Pearl river to look after the
slaves. ~ Exchange.
The Federal Government had better lct
us'alone. Thcsovereign State Of Mississip,
pi. through the vast expallse of which the
great Nile of the United States, Pearl nv
cr, courses at times pleasantly, ,,iand then
again as huge, turbid and turbulent tor.
rent, is slave State, intends to be slave
State, will keep up q supply of slaves, and
will, in time, furnish the entire Southern
United States and the territory yet to be
converted into slave States, with a full
supply of slaves by her individual energy
and enterprise, If from force of eifcumstan.
ces, she alone is to do the work that o1ehE
to, must and will be done. Ratcees fSee
Trader Of f2Qh. ult. ..sz.lg .,,,,1 !.
b. The State Of. Mississippi is q proud State
and an independent State. The people in,
habiting it are proud people and an inde-
pendent people, and they generally send
proud and einde ndent len TO represent
them IN the Iegislatare.b SConseduently,
bhose Representatives illustrate the wishes
and feelings of their constituents by their
actions and votes, aud are above she influi
enec of telegraphic dispatches from Wash
ington, or any other Influence from tho out
side, when legislating upon questions Of lo-
cal moment or of general bearing. Indeed,
It would be 4 rather hazardous experiment
for any politieal king at the Federal me
tropolis TO even Intimate 20 thens by ,tele-
graph or other wise, hliyinaiyidual tllougRts
or desires respecting the determination of
.apygsubjeot To-; whiali, their atteation was
directed Such OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES would
not sbe tolerated for ;an instant, and sumna-
ry and scyerercbuke would be visited upon
the author of it, Fortupase, independent
Mississippi! : 81 a,''' $
Z Here III, Louisiana, h6wevcr,s THINGS arc
.nnaheged ina diiEercnss mRnnerg Guite|a
number of our Legislators do not even sci.
rcsent;tAeirtconstitaeRtss or themseleos,.--
They only represent the "liing" at wash