davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
AUCTION SALES.


BY WALL BARNARD, Auctoneers.
SALE OF CHINA- CUTLERY, PLATED
SUI SsbsT TSRtssiSsss s. "a
= s S1ss1
Fine French China f.si.n, s i.,a.es Lava ava Roh.
mIsn, FIensh and American Glss. War.,' oA'-
Psrfan and Bisauet ststuettss,
Pitchers ard Vases,
Cordial Sets, TABLE and Wine Casters,
Plated Spoons and Forks,
Fine Inc FiuIt Stands I and Bowls. 0"'' '''
With many other G. DDS not here enumerated.
re ,s those N want Of such sood. =. Of Which .r.
quality this sale affords the rare opportunity Of OBJ
AMPLE ~ %aSs The accommodation
Terms: SO cash; over tina, amount, q credit of
o. ana and ,, GAYS for approved endorsed notes.
Sc 2ocd WALL & BARNARD. Apct.
By J. c. MCGUIRE q CO. AuotioneersI
pEREMPTORY SALE OF BUILDING LOT
kTEsNS6iSSa ssS asSs ss;
at ecloof, on the premises We shall SELL without
No 23l, fronting % feet on moth street, Setvsss
ana ls'h streets west, running back I2O feet
Terms: 0ne-third cash, the residue in g and u
months Win Interest, secured by deed of trust
.e2o-d J c. MCGUIRE & CO Aucts =
By J. C. Me6UlRE d CO., Auctio..eers.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE
BUILDING LoT ON NORTH ST.. BETWEEN 4Tu
xND 5IH SIS, wksr -On TUESDAY AFTER
MOON, September 18th, at 90 iock, on the prem
lset, shall sell part of Lot No. Is in sQuare south
OF square No. 3i6 fronting Is feet inches on not IN
street., between 4th and 9Th SITS west, running back
80 feet inches.
Terms: One-haf cash; the residue in and u
months, with interest," secured By deed of trust ON
the p emltes.
WIN. G. DEAI.E, Trustee.
seS-d j. q. MEG UIRE & co, Austs,
by J. c. MCGUIRE Il CO. AuctIoneer,.
IMPROVED PROPERTY NEAR THE NAVY
u lARD.-On WkDNES0Af AFTERNOON
September 2sth; g O'Clock. on the premises, we
shall q. part Of So uare 906 fronting 81 feet on Sew
enth street east, at the corner of south 4 street
and running back 80 feet, together with the Inn,
provements, consisting Of two story brick dwell
ing containing rooms. portion of the building
hAs been occupied as grocery stors.
Terms: One third cash the Remainder m G and
u months with interest, secured By deed Of trust
Sc 20 J. C. MCGUIRE Il CO, Aucta. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
z EAGLE STOVE HOUSE. 90

SIS EAGLE STOVE HOUSE. 2Io
wish to call the attention of all those wishing
To Obtain hrst class Cooking Stove, that the
aching VOID can now BE- filled by purchasing on. OF
GONSUMERS-the entire Top being double and
so arranged that circulation Of air is kept up be-
tween the plates, thereby preventing il from ever
sinking and becoming warped, dixie many others
winch prevents them from baking well afterwards.
have also a great variety of other irst-cass
COOKING STOVES, Wig: The Fuel Saver, wiki
OF without the extensOn top; Challenge, Telegraph
fatapsco Cook, Pennsylvania Complete and
Others. which Will be Guaranteed to give setisfac-
uon 10 purchasers. Please call and examine at
&. wOODWARD'S
No. SIS PeBnsy lvania avenue,
se l76t rt-- g.. Between 10th and nth sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

EAGLE STOVE HOUSE.
- hAnE nov IN store complete assortment of
the FRANKLIN RADIATORS, three sizes.l
Stoves, having the radating attacbsnspt slidina
doors, hne porcelain lined urns for evaporation,
AND are decidedly the prettiest and inost cheerful
found IN any market, as you can be accommodated
Win close or an open grste IRE at pleasure. To
DO found at G. WOODWARWS
T No. 31s Pernsylvana avenue,
w and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

w fsri faclaf issued from the Clerf . Once Oh
tne circuit Court Of the District Of Columbia for
Slu expose 20 pubic gale, for cash, in font Of the
Court House door Of said county on MONDAY,
oeiendants night, title, clalm and interest in and
20 Lot No 6, In Square al In tho city Of wsaA-
improvements thereon, seized and levied upon %
the property Of W illiem Blanchard, and Will b
1851, In fAvor Of Jesse d. Wilson;
U.S. Ma-hsl for the Dixtr,ot Of Col1mS,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
se nd BARNARD q BUCKLEY, Auc,..
BIZ J. c. McGUIRE Co- Ano,io...-.

By }. g. MCGUIRE CO.. Auotioneers
TWO HORSES, HARNESS AND FAMILY
=, = . S AZ a Ar PUBLIC sALs;-.,n saTURbAY
sentsm6er =. a. II O'Clock, IN FROM Of
superior Black Horss, AK years old, sound, kind
nese, or under the saddle, ~
A hne GRAY Mare, eight years old, works in tinsle
or double harness, and 10 an excellent driver
Also, 40 open Family Carriage and Harness.
All soid for account of gentleman about 60 leave
the city.
ferm,; A credit OF CO and % days for notes sat
lsfsctoriiy endorsed, hssring interest
se ls-d j. G. Moo UIRE 4 CO., Auo's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

THE wKArHKR.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer.
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the smith
sonian Institution. The time Of observation ID
nj,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

RY STEAMER COLUMBIA. this morning,
stock OF staple DRY GOODS of the best class, To
an examination Of which We invite our customers
and the public generally.
Families that buy for cash are especially solicited
TO inspect our stock they obtain their suppes
from US at the very lowest cash prices. -
One price only. All goods will be delivered
promptly on the day of sale any part of the city
se l7-6t 324 Pa av., bstw. 9th and 10th sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

BY BARNARD a BUcKEY; Auctionsers
hESIRABLE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE At
" Pubic AucTIoS.-On FRIDAY AFfER
NOON; ast, az hall past O'Clock, We Will eel. in
called Rock Spring, situated on the north WssteTn
bSundary OF Georgetown. u. c., and containing
tvo-storv Frame House, Barn, Stables. Serins
House, DO. The situation 10 beautiful, hiER and
healthy, ane 10 vaiered By several springs OF pure
Terms: One-third cash; balance IN one two,
arc TREE years. bearing interest, secured BY deed
ne lid BARNARD& RrrcWry 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20
By }; c. MCGUIRE q co. Auotionecrs

By J. c. MCGUIRE q co Auotionecrs
DAiR OF SUPERIOR FLOODED HORSES
y AT AUcTIosIOn saturday MORNING.
Rooms, We shall sell q pair of supeIior blooded
Sorrel Horses, ost OF thorough bred mare BY a
harness; ore Of them Yer, 6ne Traveller in sing
harness They are sold for no fault, tbs owner
separate or together, as mSy be desired
Terms: A credit of and 90 days, for eatisfacto-
My end orsod notes bearing interest
se'lg-d !. G.. McGtITSE A CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

Tia IMPURTANT NOTICE.
l1k, r. A. COBB Has s psrior Oil which he
Iecommends to remove all Kinds of Pans i'm the
human family, such as Rheumatism Nervons
Headache, Strains, Sprains, Neuralgia, Washes,
He is stopping at Mrs Fitzyerald's, No. ara p,
avenue, Room No B, where he would like to zee
be cured in from to ~ minutes - ''>' VIC. W
He viii try the Oil on all that come, free of
., lie expects to remain here till FRIDAY, September
<ii iooV' t- l9-rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

ZogAyE SIGNAL HORN. Prios sap, jas
sS &S.XkrxHRorT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

nor SALE-A NEW SPRING WAGON On,
4 HARNESS, suitable for grocer tsSz.a o."
q RFue MEGti For PSTtiSg ar, apply to
Stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-20

A BAR IRON AND STEEL. - /. =
"A COMPLETE Assortment oil the best rnakes
for sale q tho lowest MARKET PRISE :. g
ssls-9 tetasss) p Az, 81 nh I'd il6 -,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

TERRIBLE TORNADO - On Saturday
night last. near Velvet Ridge, White
county. Tennessee, one OF the most
terrible hail storms ever witnessed,
passed through that region. The
hail stones we're oi an inconsi lerable
size, and after the storm had passed
every indication of settled weather
appeared. About this time there was
a terrible roaring, when by looking
out they saw black cloud; though
small it approached az ii on light.
ming wings, blowing down and tear,
ing up everything in its path. Mr.,
Joseph Ackin saw from the direc
ton that the cloud was coming, that
it would strike his house, and at
tempted to escape its fury, as it was
but streak ol come two hundred
yards in width, but in 30 doing they
we're caught in the wind, and non.
knew the fate OF the other until after
the fury OF the storm had somewhat
abated, when MIR. Ackin found two
OF his daughters all mangled an,
torn, and several badly wounded
The daughters Of Mr., Ackin wer,
the only livos lost as far as hearc
from. Tho damage done to Farmer
in the loss OF stock. and the BLOWN,
down OF timber and fences is almos
incredible.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

A PuIsoNED FAMILY - We pub.
lished some time since an account Of
the accidental poisoning OF the fam
lily of S. lvester Harper, in Fljty-
Ninth street. The whole family,
consisting Of xix or eight persona,
were taken suddenly sick, anl tinaIIy
Roberr Harper, a4'l seven year-,
died in couscquence, after suffering
for several days. The rest Of the
family eventually recovered. Cor.
oncr Jacknan yesterday concluded
tho inquest on the body, when d.
Flnucl made known The result OF the
chemical anaiysIs To which he had
subjected the stomach and intcslincs
OF tho un Urtunntu Lad. llo WAS
unable to detect any trace Of poison,
but gave it "a his opinion that death
WAS caused by an irritation ot the
stomach and intesfiucs, which irrI.
tatipn was in consfquenco OF some
poisonous substance having passed
through them. The Jlry rendered
verdict in accor!anca with his
opinion, but were unable 10 deter.
mine in what manner il had been
taken, T. il srppoacl that the fam.
i.y hal been thus nearly sacrificed
by partakIug ol adultera'ed food.
Il Veg YOM Tibons.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
Hear Fight.
IN Monday afternoon 'Old Adj

On Monday afternoon odd Ad-
ans" had q lively little encounter
with one Of his grizzy bears, named
"Coloncl Fremont. These animals
have been 80 long Gagged up during
their passage around the Horn, that
some o. them rather object to the
Hunters old.time farniliarities. -
While exercising ten or fifteen OF
them 10 tho ring, at the Menagere
in Thirteenth street, "Old Adams
ilourishod his wip unplcassntly close
to the cars of Colonel Fremont. -
Thereupon his bcarship sprang upon
him, and caught his arm in his teeth
managing it considerably. There
was much excitement among the
ao1ience, but the mighty conqucror
OF the ureine species gently rGmOn-
stratcd with the Colonel" using
some moral suasiJn and consi Ierable
muscle. The bear found "OM Ad
ams" m ugly customer, aud vas
soon glad to relinqui4h his hold OF
that in ividual, A lactratcd arm
is but u trlhc to a man whose &C alp
and skull were taken off in a similar
encounter, and whose brain is now
exposed to view as the result OF the
contest. The performance proceeds
as usual every day.-(Ne,c York
TtIuae
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
A Supposed Murderer Arrested.

Captain Bowling of the Sixth Pre-
cinct, yesterday arrested man
named John Slattery, who is alleged
to be a fugitive murderer. /, is
charged that ho is guilty Of having
caused the death ofa man in Greene
county, New York, and for which
oficnse he was arrested at the time,
and confined in tho Troy Jail. -
Shortly after, he managed to escape,
ynd fled to this city, where he Oh.
tained work in bruah factory in
Pearl street. This fact became
known to a Troy officer, who came
down tn arrest hIm, but could learn
no tidings OF him. Since then off
GERS from the Sixth ward have visited
the place several times, hut the pro
prietOr has always denied any know
led e Of such man.
Yesterday, Capt. Bowling resolv
cd to search the place himself, when
the proprietor told him there was nc
such man therc. The Captain
proceeded upstairs, where there
was a large number Of men at work,
who told him THAT lie WAS on the
wrong scent, and laughed at hi,n for
his trouble. Tho search was con.
tinued. without succcss, till just as
the Captain was leaving the place,
when he removed the lid Uf barrel,
and there found tho gentleman he
was looking for.
The lnen with whom he had been
working had evidently been LED to
believe that lie was a drscrtcr from
the Navy, and had no idea OF the
offtncc with which he was charged.
Tor they certainly would not have
been guilty Of attempting to hide II
murderer. The prisoner will he sent
To- Troy Immediately. I New TJ1k
Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
Fatal Poisoning Case.

Coroner Jackman was Yesterday
summoned to hold an inquest at
number 239 Hudson street, on the
body OF a married Jewish lady
named Mrs. Peyser. 1t appears tn a,
early on Monday morning the de-
ceased was suddenly taken with
frightful pains and excessive voms
ing, exhibiting all the symptoms OF
poisoning. Doctors Waterman and
Krackowitzcr were Immediately sent
for, and to them the dying woman
stated that she believed she had been
poisoned, and desired them to exam.
inc the matter she had thrown from
her stomach. The Physicians pre-.
scribed the usual remedies, but in
spite Of all their exertions the lad;
gradually failed, and before night
breathed her last. by the directions
OF Coroner Jackman, Doctor Bou,on
made post. st.mortem examination OF
The body, and found in the stom ach
and intestines evident traces Of me.
talic poison. Those organs were
preserved for the purpose Of subject
ing them TO q chemical analysis,
which will be made by Professor
Znker.
Mr.. Peyser, the husband OF the
unfortunate lady, was examined by
the Coroner, when he stated that he
believed his wife died from the rffsc
OF Arsenic which she had acciicnt-
ally taken. Mr.. Peyscr had been
very much troubled by tvs rats on
the premises, and had placed poison
in diherent parts of the house, intend
cd for their destruction. He thinks
that his wife had inadvertently par
taken OF GONE of it with her break
fast. He and his vile had alwuys
lived happily together, and not the
slightest eusl iciun attaches to Mr.
Pryser. The Coroner impnnnclcd
a Jury, Nho, having viewed the body,
the inquest was adjourned till the
result OF the chemical ANALYSIS can
b. obtained. The deceased had tor
some time kept an extensive millin.
cry establishment at her residences.
and was much esteemed in the
neiQhborhood. An intense excite
mcnt prevailed in the vicinity when
it b, came known that she had been
poisoned. The account given hy
the husband regarding the fatal oc.
currence WAS per cctIy satisfactory,
and the C. roncr did not tccl war
rnn'ed in OBTAINING him. - Velr
York TiJune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

The May number ofths Ks{o<r.
locker Magazine has the foIloofsx
extract, from famous Union spsseh,
reported by T. Hubert Underwood:
During the exciting campaign OF
1885,, In Illinois, prorniDent poll
ticiau made disunion speech nt
Quincy. After hs, wss ,shsouph.
and before the crowd had dIebcfscd,
a mar who etylcd himself aaTbc
Aforesaid NJ. D." was called ror.---
lie was lifted upon the plat form, 90
elevated" that be could not s,snd
without holding on to something
He said:
Gentlemen and ladies, You're
.talkin' Of dissolvin' the Union: you
can't do i'll Thar's that are flag q
wavin' up thar, called the Stsr-Span.
gled Banner; how ye a.goin' TO
divide that, ha? Arc yer goin' TO
give the stars to the Norf and the
stripes to the Soufi No sir rec; tho
thing can't be did. [Cheers.1
And thar's that good old toon that
the bands playin' on. thar, allied
Yankee Doodle; how ye a-goin'to
divide that, ehi Are you a-goin' to
give tie Yankee to the Nori and tho
Doodle to the Sou3 | cay boldly,
the thing cantt be did! [Cheers.l
And thsr's that stream Of water
a,rnnnjn' down thar. called the
i, Father o'-W atters," how are ye
agoin' to divide tha,2 Are ye a.goiu'
to dam it up with Mason and
Dixon's linef say ye can't dothst
,hings Wal, ye can't! [Cheers.l
And thar's the railroad layin' out
thar; how yo a-goin' to divide that,
IeLf Are y ySn goin' to tie it up with
Mason and Dixon's line You can't
do it! fCheers.1
And thar's all the fast bosses
atandin' round here; how are ye
agoln' to divide them? old hosses
Are ye a goin' to run 'em North, and
run eln Sonth, and run 'e.n East and
run 'eln Westa [Cheers.J
And thar's all the handsom vim
mum round here; how are ye a going
TO divide themi Are you goin' to
give the old ones to the Norf. and
the young ones to the Souf7 Waal,
you don'tl lfyou go to thunder you
cant do it! Immense cheering.I
And thar's all the feathered tribe
and other birds hyin' about here,
and the chickens and cgg's-nests,
and the yaller-lcgs and the black
legs; how you goin' to divide them,
chi Are you goin' to give the
Pullets to the Mort and the Cocks to
the South1 Tremendous cheering. !
Our Reporter could hear no mvre,
for the roars OF laughter which en-
sued as the Doctor caved in and
iell from the platform.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
Four Children Fatally Burned.

About iuur o'clock V stccr.lAy af-
tcrnoou, the building occupied as
dwelling anl blacksmith shop by q
man named Hobbs, aaI >;anlin. in
the lane oft Main street, near the
market, in O"nIc. WAS discov
cred to b, on tire. The alarm wa4
given and the people hteteu,l to the
place. anj iounl it impo -lbl. 10
save the lrtu..scs. They ipr;!l an
entrance, went up etair4, aEI suc.
cecdol in cxtric.tiuL Mrs Ilobb4,
her five children AMI a lttle girl,
the daughter Of d na.-'.J,,, rom the
burning honso. Trcy were all
badly burned, bat it is thought that
Mss Hobbs and two of the children
viii Recover, the remtiniug three
and also the other li,t.e g,rl, died
from their lnjnrics.
The suspicious Of everybody wa
directed T. Hobbs. the husband and
father. rs the author y! The tragedy.
4 short time before tho discovery ol
the fire, he was seen by several per,
sons 10 hasten from his dwelling,
and make his way ont Of the village
toward Bloomfield. IA he was Of.
ten IN ditii:ll,y with his vic, and
ot known inlcmpcrnte habits, this
occurrence was not calculated L.
create attention. The nG'ghhor- had
rcpotacdly been called to his house
70 separate him from his vile, whose
lie rs frequently threatened, For
ten days past no had been several
times attacked b. driirinm tremens
He was followed 70 r oomti-ld, dis
covered aud arrested.
Mrs. Hobbs il described by her
neishbors as quiet and peaceablc,
though ignorant woman; ard her
situation, coupled with drunken
man mcnacju- her and brutaill
beating her upon sight provocation
has excited genera commis"ration
t Ns,r I'ork' Eceaing Past,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

Tue ATLANTIC TELEGRAPE.-The
Atlantic Telegraph Company havo
dispatched Captain Kell to Saint
Johus, Newfoundland. for the pur-
pose OF II aking u further attempt 70
bring their cable into working order,
II IS tirst business, before ascertain.
ing whether it tests perfectly between
and Ireland, will be
to liz nearly Fl ~ miles OF cable, and
take It ashore, which will enable
him to convey tho emu to Newperii-
can, Il place in Trinity Bay, more
than fifty miles from the original
landing station, The object OF this
is ~ obtain . mora suitable locality
TOR the landing, and to lessen the
distance to be ,e'eSraphed through,
winch is considered nj great import
auce. Captain kclI will return n
soon 30 he has ascertaincd that all -
right on the Atlantic eide. and then
continue operations at Valencia,
which it is expected will commences
about the end OF June next.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
The EarthnuakC nj IiaNii.

The first shock OF the recent earth
quake at llnyti was on the s'h u'ti .
mo. 1t was plainly perceptible
among the iipplng, causing trem-
bling sensation and sound similar
to the rambling oil chain cables over
rocky bottom. Many Merchants
closed their stores and lived in TEN
porary sheds, and they found it ne
ccssary 10 keep constant guard
over their property to prevent pill
lagc. Daring the night Of the llth
the shocks were very frequent, bat
on the l2th and 18Th there were but
two shocks. The only damage was
the cracking OF a lew walls: bu,
when the brig left, the excitement
continued, and the people were stIl!
anxions, not knowing Whist moment
might involve them in fearful losses
OF lite and property. The ancroid
barometer indicated 80, 10 to 3Ot
and on the first two deys was at 81
\o change whatever took place ia
the magnet. Cape llay,ipn rcports
no loss OF life although several walls
and q few h uses ieIl. News has
arrived % several houses being
thrown down in the interior, and
some lives lost. The weather was
fine. In Port.au Prince one house
was thrown down, but no lives were
lost. Seventy houses were thrown
down in the South OF the island. A
vessel reports having felt the shock
OF the sth OF April. very scnsihly
when she was off Cape SAin, Mich
olas Mole. Tho fret motion per.
ceived at Gonaivcs on the mornin :
OF the S,h, was a slight undulation
OF the earth, apparently from Soujh
to North. then II cracking and crcak
ing sound in all the ,imbers OF the
houses, and finally II jumping or
heaving motion OF The whole build
ing, as ii tho ground were alternately
raised and depressed creating very
unpleasant sensation. II was not
I'LL the evening OF that day, however,
that tie people We're forced to leave
their dwellings,. We shall probably
have further news from the Island
in a few days.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

Whatever may be the complete
result ~ the Charleston Convention.
we tru'i that its proceedings in full
will he published in pamphlet
form anl scattered throughout the
country. A better document Tor
The Republican party it would he
bard to get mp. THE people would
Ike to be refreshed with the bold
rlmonstrunces ol Butler and Puyh
a.ains; the further progress o.
slavery aggression, as involving the
utter ruin a. tho Democratic party
North. They would delight To
pe,use tlt"," cushing pro-a,avery sen
'imcnts OF Yaucey. which were pre-
ccdc1 by weeping on hil part, were
attended with the hcar,iost applause
oi' nearly the whole Southern dele.
galion. they would be deeply in-
rerestcd in the seven days effort o.
y great patty to define itsswh prin-
ciplcs, aud which then only sue
ccded at the cxponsc Of harmony IN
its ranks. Tho manifold offerings
and aub-tiutcs f,r the platform
would also be worthy Of prescrva-
ton, aa " Il a. tue attempt to bring
forward suniry Presidential ca di-
datea But il l. impossible no~ to
indicate the various points ot Inter
est which such document would
have, IA. AZ our tune OF writing, II
is not possible to conjecture how
much longer the Convention will
last, or in what new freaks it will
indulge. Bat wo have not the least
doubt that the publication Of the
whole would he an excel cnt thing
tor tho Republicans, while we fear
the Democrats will never under
take the onterpr!se.-L Boston J0nr'
nal.