davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-19
yEV SERIES.
n f r Nj S:

.LnENOCRAT & SENTINEL IS PUB
~ Iished every Wednesday Morning at
O,s DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTs per annum,
s,r,bIe in advance; One DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
Err Cgyrs if not paid within six months, and
rro DOLLARS if not paid until the termination
b the year.
No subscription will be taken for shorter
-.,ioi than six months and no subscriber will be
/, liberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
-saragos are paid, except at the option of the
Editor.
Any person subscribing for six months will be
.L,rgsi ONE DOLLAR. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-19

Revolutionary Anecdotc. The venerable
ex-editor, J. I. buckingham, in one of his
recent "Reminiscences of Boston for the
Gazette says:
: ''On the evening of the Sth of April, 1875
a man who was afterwards one of our wealthy
citizens, and then true Wing, was cleaning
borse in the stable between Marlboro and
Hawley streets, (the spot L believe now occu
pied with livery stabies) when he was visited
by one of the grooms from the stables belong
ing to the Provence House, and a ToIy of
course. After the customary salutations and
inquiries for news, the Tory groom said to the
Wing. (supposing him 20 be a Tory, that he
had just overheard conversation between
Gen. Gage and other officers, and added,
There will be hell to pay tomorrow -
Without efecting any surprise, the Wing re-
quested his acquaintance to take his curry
comb and finish dressing his borse, while ne
(Whig,) would step out moment on an er-
rand. The other complied, and the Wing
made the best of his way to the house of Paul
Revere, in Charter street, and told him what
he had heard. Mr.. Revere said, You are
the third person that has brought Us the same
information within few minuets Say not
a word to any one, but return to your work
and keep profound silence The next NOR
ming by sunrise the British detachment vas
on its way to Lexington; but information of
their approach was there before them They
expected to find Samuel Adams and John
Hancock, but the birds had flown"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-19
A MODEL DUN.

An editor out west thus talks to his nom
paying subscribers and patrons. If this ap-
peal does not bring in the pewter, we think
he need never dun a second time.
Friends, Patrons, Subscribers and Ad-
vertisers:-Hear US for our debts, and get
ready that you may pay; trust US we are in
need, for you have long been trusted: ac-
knowledge your Indebtedness, and dive into
your pockets that you may promptly fork
over. If there be any among you-one sin
gle patron-that don't owe us something,
then to him we say, step inside-consider
Yourself gentleman. If the rest wish to
know why we dun them, this is our answer:
Not that we care about the cash ourselves,
but our creditors do Would you rather that
we go to Jail, and you go free, than you pay
| your debts and all keep moving? As we
! have agreed, we have worked for you-as
we have contracted, we have furnished our
paper to you, but as you don't pay, We dun
! you.-Here are the agreements for job-work,
contracts for subscription, promises of long
credits, and duns for deferred payment Who
| is there so mean that he don't take paper?
If any, he needen't speak. We don't mean
him Who is there so green that he don't
| chap either. Who is there SO bad that he
don't pay the printer? If any, let him shout
! for he's the man we're after. His name is
legion, He has been owing US one. two OF
three years-long enough to make us poor
at our expense. If the above appeal to his
conscience dosn't awaken his sense to justice
We shall have to try the law, and see wha
virtue there is in writs and constables."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-19

T''A worthy. but poor minister" writes
friend from the country, requested a loan
of fifty dollars from the cashier of our bank,
and in the note requesting the favor, he said
he would ''pay in ten days on the faith of
Abraham" The cashisr returned word that
by the rules of the bank. the endorser must
reside in the State
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-10-19

Showing when, and by whom. new States
came into the Union. What Territory has
been acquired, and under what administra-
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

..,.-oa,bed upou and insulted by suoh proceedinP
=, ygI Won prevent the free middle eass, from which
schiller and Goethe sprang up 10 lay claim 10 It's sons
an nromotions to tie rank OF nobility will cease so
soon az the middle class shall De proud and decided
nonoh 10 decline this 70 called honor. great poet
ever dvests hisef Of bis Christian name, and rs
a Grammatical blunder, or even sneer, 70 speak OF
Fffedrich Won Schiller and Wolfgang Won Goethe t
will DO 70 iuscrbe in the statues to be reared the simple
name Schiller ,u
This passage of Grmm's speech is leveled at the
Governmental circulars, in which particular stress
was laid on the nobiliary particle quartered upon
sehiller's name. In the same manly strain Grimm
protests agains' the intended Schillerstiitung IS
foundation for the support of poor pOets):
Why found this great pane an a!mshoure TOT a
fr better TO warn of the precincts OF Prnassns t9an
10 cheer them upf A people shall acknowledge
but great poets, and remove whatever obstrueIs 'ne
contemplation Of their majestic orbs'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20
,,,,, yopu nAuv TRTprNE TUESDAY DECEMBER 20, Ieo9

love - soys Yankee, with "twang" worthy oil
Co,tor Mather. ait can't be pOdbte, says an
erouisite FF. "Well, I don't intend to maAe
their acquaintance. growls softly the Border hui
fan. "Wheresth ginger" Indignantly inquiries
a Lerculean son of Esculapius between Two sec
tons Of bis quarter; my mGtner PpS Ing s5a,, ~
h., numnkin Mes" IN the midst of The din, down
came tbe democratic knuckles, and Mr.. Wnght
offered with few appropriate remarks, he
Eirg the Prince Regent, aud the ROYAL tamly'
Their. "in consideration" as ne said, " OF Oelns
the Oldest inhabitant, DIR. Abbott offered lils hA-
cellency the President Of the United STATES inen
6,Ilowed a speech by Mr.. Gage of Andover, giving
b;storv nf the first New-England Thanks
giving and closed by repeating Oeauliul tlaLs m :,
faton of schiIler's "Three Words OF Fath.
He was followed by Mr.. Cutler IN an orgLna
noem on the "POt of baked beans" ln the Oia
Podri3a which succ, eded Messrs. Riley OF Penn.'
sEiG of Conn. Mulford of Virginia, jenkins OF Mass
Hudson of Virginia, DR.. Ward OF New 1GIh' n
Racon of New-Haven, Kemp OF Maryland ana ~, III.
Holcomb of New-York, each had hheer'
bIarty did not ride very high, for after all, there
ere feaTs in our hearts, "tearsor the early dead
and lonrrgs for the Thanksgiving beyond the sea.
Dr Ward offered toast to the Hon. James hnoA
of Illinois who is now wearing away the dreary
Inrs awaiting the result of an operation on his eye
n am boppv TO add there is every prospect OF com,
nlete success in his case.) DIR. HolcomD aiIudeu
10 the death of Mrs. Heine. The EnDasSddOr pro'
posed collection for the poor, which was respon-
9ed To nobv nearly 40 thalers being received; then
we all sung Home, Sweet Home" and so ended
our first American Thanksgiving in Berlin.
Sunday Morning, g O'Clock, 9th instaHt;-Thers
were about twenty Americans gathered around
the coffin which contained the mortal re,
mains of Mrs. Heine. She was draPed
with the American Flag instead OF a pail. Inc
arpropriate parts of the beautiful Episcopal burial
service were read be the Rev. Mr.. Belson, Rector
of the English chnrch in Berlin. The hymn - When
/ can read my title clear" was sung, and prayer
offered by the Rev. Mr.. Nippert of the Methodist
Mission. At 10 a. m. it was on its way to America
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

Hsn 'ons TO be made through the pubic lsns Of ne "A,
canoot eonclude without ref-rrug l. I'LL. ~
Ordinance relating 20 the Sinking fnDd passed feb - 80
which ordnance BY chap. rs OF TIE Laws oS s<s ~
the force Of q State law. -
"SEcTloS II shall be- the duty of the said Consr.l,A A.
take ehsrge OF al the real belonging TO the
and 20 prevent 81 encroschnenis thefJa.s : -
EntsrsrnE the yews herein exprssed and Ssavovips A..
intention ofinerernE with the important duties 5evolveS ~
the Department; considered Il 10 be nv drv 10 .
the fly Fall Psrk rom what deeed lers eucroachms.s
therefore directed the construction barrier q p,e
divenion ccuer n Il. original dedat
Very respectfully, ROBT T. HAwS CoairolI.r
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

Col. S. A. Cooley Of this city, was in Charlestovn,
Va, last week. Mr.. Psnfeld, agent of Sharpe. Rife
Company, Was also there. Both were placed under
arrest, but treated kindly. Mr.. Penfeld showed
letter Of introduction from the Secretary Of War Mr.
Floyd. Col. Cooley protested that he was no Asol.
honisi. But sn svaed nothing The officers said:
Gentlemen, we have no reason to believe that either
Of you mediate harm. But the authoritie. have al.
reeted that the movements Of all strangers shall be
guarded TINS Is absolutely necessary for our safety
persons pretending TO be friendly have been ,mouo n,
for some time, and horses and cattle have bee.
poisoned at night; our barns and sheds and hsyrsck,
have been destroyed BY fire. the property of some of
the Jurors IN John Browns ea.e has been burned by
ineendiaries; We have only stopped thsss aIarnng
proceedings by the most decided atIion IN permttns
ne strangers to be staying about hero in idlepessS
hessrs. Cooley and Penheld, seeing the sbsout. M.
cessiy for the regulations which had been estabsbsJ
passed few hours pleasantly with the sffcer, And
t.en left the place. Hartford Tina. n. 1"u
lhe New Orleans bank statement, as compared with
TIE statement OF the previous week results AZ foors
Decrease II specie sss2 225 Increase in ersbang s, so
iheIesse ceposts... 3f s4 Increase In girs,,, ''
,hciease IN circulation. 3i.S5ol balance. IA, "A,
iS''es's n short 0saa i's Dssss u long losoa lsI5
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20
CITY ITEMS

LECTURES To-SIoHr.-Bayard Taylor delivers q
new lecture before the Bacouian Association. At N.
Music Hail. on Fourteenth street. OF course there viii
be full house. The Rev. J. c. Fletcher lectures ON
Brazil and the Braziliars, at Clinton Hail. The Fifty
fifth Anniversary Of The New-York Historical Society
will be celebrated tonight The Hon. Geo. Folsom de-
liverng the address. Mr.. j. G. GangoOly, the Brah-
min, lectures on Brshmnisw, at the Rev. Dr. Oseoods
Church. Judge Clerke lectures on "The Relation Of
Parent and Child, at the New-York University.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

PRESBYTERIAN LADr EMBRACING JrpAi'r'--oh
Saturday morning, in the Synagogue of the Congrss
ion Emanuel, in Twelfth street, lady ednea'ea i
he principles of the Presbyterian Church, sn'la.
the Jewi,h religion. Mrs. Silbermann the e0a,s'
having beer. married for some time TO en- 49," ssa,s
applied TO the Rev. DIR. Adler, the Rabbi Of ne ~.
congregation, to be admitted Il being Asan n,
principles Of Judaism to make proselytes the hs,
did not encourage hsE o. Sys bat sasS la'S sSl'~1
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20
CAPTURE OF 4 SLAYER.

Capt. Arey Of the brig Fannie, arrived on Monday
from Sierra Leone Africa reports that few days pre-
yous to his sailing, the British steamer SPtre had
captured, November brig, supposed to be the John
Harris of New York, with 500 pegoes board. She
was lying at Freetown when Capt. A. sailed.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Adophus de Polzer, clerk
in store in Grand street, near Norfolk, YVES dis-
charged short time since. On Sunday night, being
in the store a difficulty arose between him and bis
former employer, when De Pozer, as he alleges, was
pushed through front window into the street, BY
which exit one Of his hands was badly cut. In tho
heat Of the row. De POlzer fred pistol but withOus
sfectDg any damage. The disehargsd and ejected IN
dvidual proceeded to the Tenth Precinct Station
House, where his laeerated hand was dressod bys
surgeon. De Polzer intends prosecuting his 6rmes
employer for assault and battery.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

Miss HAwLEI's FIRST CoScERr.-We call the az
tenton of our readers TO the concert Of Miss NJ L.
Hawley, at Dodworih's Saloon, this evening. Mise
Hawley possesses rich contralto voice Of great
power. Her performances at various concerts and era
torios bave made her many friends. We trust they
will unite to make this, her first appeal to the public
most profitable one. She will be assisted by Aesrs
Apply, Schneider, Kyle, and Morgan. ,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

CRY HALL PoLIcE CoORr-Justice Welsh Of ps
Court since his return from three months sojourn
Europe last Summer, has been able to do only Pars1
ustee 10 bic Office on account Of recurring indposnoa
Justice ouackenbush win occupy the seat for the Ps'
ept week.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

SIR JoHs FRASKLE's SERyAsr-William Ritchs,
a ScotehmaD who was fer twelve years body servant
to Sir John franklin has recently arrived from Loa
don and sails in the Atlantic to-day for San Franchises
Richie travelled with Sir John through the Holy Land
and various parts Of Europe, accompanied him to Ho-
bart Town. Van Dieman's Land and remained there
until Sir John returned to London and assumed con-
maDd Of the Arctic Expedition. Leaving his master
at Hobart Town, Richie found bis way to San Fran
cisco, and, engaging in business, accumulated quite
little property, and was doing well until one Of ths
terrible fres peculiar to the place burnt him OCT
house and home. He commenced the world again,
and by frugaty aud industry laid up further store
Last Spring be came to this city en- route for EdD
burgh, where he hoped TO find relatives They were
all dead and gone, however, and, as Lady Franklis
was in no further need Of his services, he returns
bis California home TO spend the balance Of his days
His circumstances are at pretent, understand yeJ
much redueedi but be has property in San Francisco
which can be made available on his return.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-20

The SEATING PoSD.--Thanks to the warm rain @
Saturday night there is fair prospes Of our havngs
fine skate on the pond at the Central Park when ms
temperature drops to the freezing point large fof
Of men Were employed on Sunday in removing the ois
dirty ice which had formed in the pond from the re-
inches of water that had accumulated. fes'eTaay
morning the water had risen to within twelve OF iouf
teen inches of the top Of the basin, and at noon was
pouring in rapidly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-07

PoRoELAIS FACED BRICKS The New York III
JRns has been shown p0rcelsia faced brick, FOL
which Mr.. D. ". CLABEE, OF Vermont, received 9
patent on the ioti ult The patent, he says, con.
sists in the employment Of the oxydo Of zinc as The
huI for the felspar and quars with which The
ordinary porcelain is made. These bricks can bs
ed he Gays, at $40 Per thousand, or build
ing can be faced with them at less than one-,hr Of
the cost Of marble. The material is very beautiful
and might be used fer an inside as well as m
outside finish with fne effect. The sane aux can
be applied to articles made from tho cosrgsr kinds
of clay, which gives it finish equal to any English
ware imported into THE country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-07
THURsDAT sEOnNlsG, ggLY :, 1860,
1.es,er from N,llara FilImoro.

The Bank oligarchy IN Tennessee, With JoHE
NErnERLsS5 Il their head, are greatly iaceDsed a
shs proposition Of the DemoSrsio party 70 retain in
eAe haIds Of tue people, IS an essential means q
proseotiog themselves against the corruption snd
abuses Of the bsnks, thu power 10 amend abalisl
their charters whenever necessary for the publ,
good. This bank oligsrcby have threatened tas
people that IL they desire banks, hey must tsk,
them upon Gssir tsFEas or MT at all; sud We hsys
bsen grsvsly told by Col NETHsBLASD and his part,
press thai no man TT to bank would rsk his capita
under such charter seemingly ignorant OF the fac
that the principsl commercial States Of the Uaior
we're baking upon this priscipls.
The Hon. MIL s, BEowE ssid, IN his speech
uads q the Openipg Of this canvass, that no On,
possessing the brains Of 6 sap-sacksr would tax,
stock abd such g charter. In his speech in tbil
city, Tuesday night, be reiterated this assertion
changing the figure speech BY substituting ''huw.
ning-hird" for "sap-sncker." IL the hcnorabl.
gentleman gss honest ia his declaration IL augur,
degree Of ignorance which could not be expected
IN one Of his position. If iusincsre, and seeking
to impose upon the creduly of his hearers il proved
him O. leader for suOh party, but unworthy Of
the confidence Of its honest members
We have previously shown by extracts from the
Constitutions and general laws of various States,
that this reservation Of power The charters Of
the banks, vas no new theory, bat was in success
ful operation in New York and elsewhere. For
The further satisfaction of Ex Governor Bows and
other jealous members Of his party, who yield g.
usWtilingly this testimony, ne publish the TO-
lowing letter from Ex-Presi3ent FILLMORE to Mr.
MxRsTTr, the Democratic candidate for the Lpgis-
azure in this aJsIing district AMI read By him in
several Of his speeches Though brief, Il will be
found to ansEer the entire argument Of eur oppo.
nents on this question
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-07
ROCKBBIDGE
ALUM SPRINGS,
VfrUSnsn
Virginia.

E0UTES TO THE SPRLECS-FACIZTTY or ACCESS
TsVHIs cELEBRATsD WATERIsG-PLAcE. although stu.
aed the mountains Of VIrgnis l6e miles West o. Rich
Virut Central Railroad within easy Of the Atlantic
board and the Est Of all the Western sPras reached BY the
traveller The cars within Eve miles OF H.
Thus ii brought within "a hours New North
passenger leaving Baltimore o. washington or Aesndra
in the morning. ord Tie sonthern sreakang IN Richmond,
taxe tie evening al the RooSbTidge Springs
Lei ne NoreeIe M n ~ @ 80 Is Iar Sou "a
Richmond but from Washington City take The 11dTSa
Ga Oresge RqEoad % SordoRsEie, which there connects
with the Central.
The southern vtor, to reach this place By the sorst aud
cheapest route mns be careful far Serth Rchmond
making that poiat Eheucs be VIII by The Central
Prom the Southwest approached hy the Virginia and Teuaes
Railroad 10 b fori's or Lynekburg-
Natural Bridge being in ,hs county with this Spring,
aud to which gss rs name Is an object Of great attraction to
the visitors
MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF THE WATER.
For 30 years thess Springs (EoEt any other
have either experienced witnessed the WToughs By e
have iuay extended their tame throughout virginia and IL
South Thli mountainous region remarkable The number
sud ys.y OF It's mineral and thermal Wasrs znd Il dis
arrangement very say that for extent and
vsy Of lis Applicability 70 disease and is potency IN many 81
and obstinate aIsdies. it stands without rival
For account q tbs therapeutic action Of these waters
Aooran Mineral sprn Virginia also the
letters OF Dr. Cartwright and others, In our Pamphlet
cn lest Interests hey would defer their visit tn thscro
months Of Giy snd AGgIst bu. would possible April
attended, .. The used better advantage than in
tas Spring anaeay months while there has
the history this watering place. which accom-.
m9ttionS for visitors eguaei the demand for places
Hne rs valne az medicinal agent we'll established in
south has been the aim of he proprietor render
and more attractive 70 the social. refined and cultivated people
who annually more and seek its quiet shades They
wiling 70 spare no reasonable pains expense catering
Tie tases or such and t-scs Nitiisrisand
looms, both ladies s-sf1rzen
bn New York ~ farlss music - veil for tie Lawn
TIE bali
The g,er bottled a. be spRg kept eousi Dtiy hand RI
for sale 3 F WIToS, Druggists, Richmond, Va A Z.
New Yor RLAIh WyETH Druggists, Phliadslphla
EopesEs, DsUcr5, Butr1oe: uAvItkED CLARK 4 GEOEsE,
Moe Ala and J,Es syE Nev orles. Il nay be oriesd
from any sSe hoases WIZ perfect confience il B parity and
freshness.
Pamphlets, With al particulars and Bny oertns sent ~
ucaii application full vsrisemen: vita letters q Pr.
Cartwright other distinguished gsntlsgen msy he 10
Kirps Bly Of My Il SID in New YORK O5ssr q asy =.
WI. A. LEWIS, Clerk.
WI. Il. >LE. Room Manager.
c. A. MAYO, Dining Room pircctsr.
FKAZaER a RANDOLPH, rropTictors
iulyG--d2W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-07

dispatch from Washieg'oa gays that adviosa
had been received from Mexico whloh state that
the Aueriesn minister had addressed a remoa-
STRANGE to MIRAMOSs Minister for Foreign AEairs,
In the name Of President Buchanan, expressiDg biz
great indignation at the withdrawal Of the ezeou,
turs from the American consuls, and the murder Of
peaceful American citizens By MIRAxss's solaisrs
at Tscubsya. The Massacre is characterized as s
violation Of national rights and treaty stipulation
and MIsAWoS is warned that it will be renem berod,
and redress demanded and ultimately obtained,
whatever may Be tie result Of the Ienenstrance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-07

The foreign papers speak Of new attempt max
ing in England, by the Atlantic Telegraph Compa.
ny, to secure poonniary means S 600, 000) for the
prosecution Of their work. bat the London TIs7s1
expresses doubts to the success Of the project re-
marking that eEea vita the sanctioa Of the share
holders, The attempt to raise such sun in the pre-
sent state Of the money market, and il ;bs face Of
two new companies, each of which, uufettsred By
debt, and without troubling the Government, Is &C.
tusly preparing to lay cheap Atlant cables, Is not
likely to be attended with the sucosss which would
at ell vsrrsnt TIE old company in going forward.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-07
A Know Nothing sIanaer Rented.

Most of the Know Nothing papers of the State
have published statement sigred with the mark Of
a S. LIGHT, 10 the effect that Col. JACOB MILLER,
Presiden. Of the Branch Bank Of Tennessee at ROg-
erssiIa, had threatened said LIouT that II he did
not vote Tor HARRIS his note in that Bank should
not be renewed. This statement is denounced az
fass by Col MILLER and proved to be false BY
one Of the NEST relsb!s gentlemen Of East Ten
nal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-07
sGTainInE at a Gaas and Swallowing a
Camel


The BaHasT has Tnuca TO say Of the squateF
Sovereignty dec rlnes Of Judge D5UaLAr, maintain
log ''tbe right Of ihs people Of territory to drive
the Southern mems property out Of its uits" While
We deDOunee the oOarse Of Judge DoUaLAs on the
LsoomPton Constitution and repa9ists his ter
sitorsl doctrines announced in his Last canvass in
Illinois, ne are at some loss to understand how the
Bonner can consistently condemn either the one or
the other. Il endorses Mr.. Bells 7ose rejecting
the application Of Kansas to be ADMITTED ss slave
State int the UpiOn aud spproTes his policy b.
which he sought TO exclude the Southern msu snd
his property from the territories entirely. On the
Leoonpton question Judge DopeLAs agrees With the
BaRssr and iheleader Of its party in Tennessee ana
Whils DoUoIAs contends that the people Of Kalsas
ASve fright to drive Southern mems properly"
from the territory, Mr.. BELL aud the Bagzer advo-
Gated policy which prohibits fr gong there st
all
Judge DoUasss maintains That the people Of
Territory may admit reject slavery as they choose
DIR. BILL was unwilling to lel TIE people OF Kansas
have slaves even if they desired it, and when they
decided In favor Of slavery he refused to admit the
State into the Union.
MT. BELL bolts the door ia the face Of Southern
men. Judge DoUGIAs eontsne- that tho inhstit-
snts If srOng enough have right to turn tSsln out
sttsr they geti D. TIE Bosaer endorses the foraer
and condemns the latter, We condemn them both
bat every candid man Jus. admit that OF The two,
the doctrines of the Bans.- and Mr. BsLE and their
party srs most iaiUicai 10 Southern rights.