davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23
NEWS FRCM CHINA.

TIE Canada, from Liverpool on the 4th,
which arrived Boston on the 18th brings
news Of tie capture of the T4ku forts in
China by the allied forces Of France and
England. but MT without considerable loss.
The Chinese were learning the art Of war ami
posted their troops well and fortified with
care. l, was thought that if the weaDons
Of the Chinese had been equal to those of the
Allies The contest might have flrorably com
pared with several European BATHS.
The English and French acted together with
harmony and equal gallartry in the attack.
The attack was made on the morning Of the
DIST, four English and four French gun
boats, drawing the attention Of the forts
lower down On the Northern bank, when the
blttaries opened.
The execution Of the Armstrong guns was
found TO be tremendous, as their shells pierre.
ed and burst the walls of the forts, and an
awfal explosion shook the ground.
But amid the ruins the Tartars stood 10
their guns. When the field pieces advanced
and riilemen got under the walls the fire was
still hot and many were struck by rude mis-
siles. Here much Of the loss to the allies
was experienced. The resistance Of those
Tartars was at last overcome.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23
1.-THE STATE HOUSE" BILL.

We believe the State House appropriation
bill. the 81 reading Of which was refused
Saturday in the House, was in the same form
as originally reported by the Committee,
Messrs D. c. Dennison of Royalton, J. T..
Wright Of Cast.ct5n, Carolus NJyes Of Bur
lington, Bascom Moulton Of St. JohnsJurv.
and Stephen Thomas Of West Fairlee. The
essential points of the bin were 20 appropri-
ate "lorty-two thousand two hundred and
twenty dollars and seventy cents for the pur-
pose Of refundins u certain individuals the
amount advanced by them for the benefit of
the State. expended by the State Superin
tendent IN completing the State House. -
this sum to be paid ovor t. Daniel Baldwin,
James r. L4ngd0n and Z II. Prontiss. il
trust, to be by them paid over to the persons
or their legal representatives who contribu-
ted to make up tie sum aforesaid ami iu
proportion 70 the payments made by then.
the sum u be considered "a luI DISCHARGE
of all claims for Any contributions or Do
nations towards said advancement. or anv
other advancement, heretofore made fox such
purpo by tie people Of Montpelier
The ayes and noes are thus reported in
Walton Daily journal
The question being taken On the Sd rotiir- Of
the biz It was rcfu.cl-yoas o., nays I27.
IEAs-Nessrs. iri2h, Andrus, Bailey, Baker
Of Newport, Bosles, Brooks, Eushneil Butler.
Chu ch. Ci,Ss0a, C5!- Dale Darling. Dawson
Denisou, hicserua1 hickey. Dickinson O.! Chel-
sea, Dodge "t Low u. DwineN, Eaton, Elwo0i
EnS. b. Far. Far .''l, Gilman. Gleed Go5i-
ing, Goo-i.cl. GRAY. areen Of hlchmoni. Gross.
Ha,kins, I'yes. Ieu.g Hinm1n, Hitcl~ccE HoI-
Gen, ID sia-ou. Hutchinson, johnson Of Wood
stock, hla'i-r, Liub ball. LTn5e O. WiI-iaust.7yp.
Martin OF reicAam Mills. Moore Morse. Not
ley, v alton, Nelson, Eoy5s Oaks-. circuit
Paine, Palmer, fiu-rr, pIiAiu. POr-e- Putnam o.
TGnori-se fU-0lm Of Wooiburv. Cuihsv. Rich
Robinson of Baltimore, Robinson oc Hich-ate.
hctl- .. NJ. nHe.t Rogers. sake. ~henara.
SImoUds, smith ot Corlatn smith Of ~-. AI6aas
SnoT, Sfagu -. bll3.ql otackweu. Tao.r.
1sit' ."=-a.', iGa-l1s, Thompson, Tolman.
waite, ai"er . otra-i.ri, Warden, Wctlrao ,e
webb, " litf'uoIe, .iIII,Is, Wright Of ClstIe-
tor--g..
AA's-Hys..s. Adams Of Grand Is!s. Ads.-s IF
tera, Alice, Aii-u, Atwood Of MonLt7n. Atwood
O., S'1rAse.r', Bacon, Barber, Ha-len. Barker !
H'Iht'i bafc-'i-.-, ttl5i, Bond. Bor8e- 2.vu-
i"d, Brown, BroFnsll, Button, Can1be.i. IAN /
--..-' .~N ~ A.ltca. Clark os Underhiu c b. |
C"in,, coolidge. .-pft Crosier, paTis Dickinson |
~ benson, biiiIu-bau. Dodge of Mount Holly.
- -. --lr'4ts, LS-4sr.Hk, Field. FIX, Fletcher
'i-t' IG.i-T q Londonderry, Fuller of Whiting
nam F"iiiIStgn, E--i-er Giddiars, Clifford. |
GrlUs-- Green ot NaL.le.t.r Es,bert nan If
TrAit'n, Hail Of sudbury, Harrington Of Victory.
harrington Of hct bridge, Hatch. Uazfeton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23
THE CABINET DISCUSSION.

"Ile PresideaLmost Of tie Cabinet. ani several
other distinguished gentlemen, met YESTERDAY
(>unday) and discussed the present state Of at
fairs. \ witness states that Gen Clss was Affect
cd to tears, while Mr.. Buchanan, in touching
language, lameu'ed the prospect or possibility Of
disruption during bis administration. OF course
nothing was done or proposed TO be done such
j. The 81 demonstration t-u ching secession made
by the admiaistratilu'
The ABOVE Is one Of the sensation
dispatches, from Washington, November
y. Il presents 4 very affecting picture.
Gen. Cas- Jlul5ariug, Mr.. Buchanan NOV
ing the waters at the thought 0. a disrap-
ton Of the Union during his administration
only set by that, ard we suppose the Union
may % to what Mr.. Nau;ilini calls &" the
dominion boT-wyws, " and be done with it.
a" Nothing was dane ol opposed to be done"
Oh! Of course not. Il could not be ez-
pected that the President Of the United States
and his Cabinet Officers would feel any call
Of du;y to NEEDLE in such triflins affair as
d proposed revolution, especially one in
South Carolina.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23
A COMMERCIAL VIEW OF SECEs.
SION.

We may as well have a word about S--z--
sion as about any other imprObabii--. Sd
long as people nj Ike 1t a topic Of TAX
Without touching the political asp=c-s -5
the case IN this financial column, there ere
three or four plain matters. which, in l-s
mess point of view, will be likely 20 Inter
tere somewhat seriously with the South c.
Dina frolic.
/. II South Carolina has a right to ssc-..
any other State has a similar right, or ans
number OF other States. Suppose. then tia.
OF the present IhTty-Three in the Cra-
thirty-two should secede, leaving only one u
the Republic. To whom would the creditors
Of the Government look for the payment IF
the National debt? And if that single re-
naming State, fJ- instance, was New Js-ss7
INV much money would the erai. .lrs BE-
hkel Y ever to get?
=. II South Carolina secsdss. she annr's
the right OF the National Government e.
send Its mail-bags thr0ugl her psf 5E,ss.
W hat will business men say O. this. wa
wish occasionally 70 hint % their Slutls--
cust-mers, by friendly reminders taru-.
the mail, that certain notes for last sr-r-s
goods are falling due?
3. If South Carolina seceiss. sIs e
cease to pay her custOm-hOuse duties 8l
II one State may claim this exemption. ev--7
other may. What then becomes of the 7l.
uonal revenue? The Government Will end
and the trade viii end with H.
1. Ii South Carolina has q right T. ss..ls
she has right 10 seceie at one time %. vel
as at anotAer. 81 has any other Safe
suppose, then, the Federal GO7z-lua-.
were TO pay $50, 000, 900 for Cub. AMI
were 70 admit the Island as STATE. The
new State would have a right ike south
Carolina, 70 s7cede at any time. AMI might
secede the very next day after she WIS r..
Tor, anu thus cheat the Government 67
$ trick. out Of $50 600. 900.
D. II South Carolina ssceies. she usc---.-
riIy carries with her the public works which
2Cinu upon her own soil Now. w1l- T..
"hen the Pacific Railroad shall be built
costing the whole country uncnunt5i SUMS
d money,-the States through whose border
9 VIII run were to secede. and 70 carry ..t
Il the MON, as the handsome prizs 81 thz.-
eces7ion. the whole line Of the R4irlss
aus roooins the est Of the nation q .1a
money which they gave to build it?
70 South Carolina has no right @ 81
EIDE. She VIII amuss herself awbs By
'aving Palmetto flags, and by wearin. D.
mon cockades, bat she has not f0rg5-tz-
hat General jackson once sent Vinf-t
colt TO fire gun from Fort Moultrs. an
Aat single cannon ball stopped the SECS
Ion. We think the present Secession VII
OF need even blank cartridge 20 kill it.
'. !. Ind iNfnt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23
T HE DELTA ON DOUGLAS.

The New Orleans True Delta gives an &C
count of the late reception and speech of
Hon. S. A. Douglas in New Orleans week
before last After his safe arrival at the St.
Charles Hotel, and the cries for "Douglas-
Douglas, :" had been continued long enough :
''The great statesman then came FORTH
Everybody knew him at a glance. Not a
man in all that multitude who was not IA
miliar with that proud, erect and massive
form, the ''stormy eyes," broad, heavy brow,
and firm lips of the man before them. There
was no such thing as mistaking him for any
body else Like all men who have made
their mark upon the age In which they live,
by the mere force of character. service and
intellect, Douglas has an unmistakable indi-
viduality which separates him from ordina-
ry human beings. He towers among even
intellectual men,
Like some tall cliff that lifts its awful form,
swells fon the vac and midway leaves the Storm
While round its base the rolling clouds are spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on its head"
We think that will do.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

VETERAS.-Mr. Erastus Bostviek Of Hinesbur,5
IS now in his ninety-fourth year. His health is
good and he stands erect and walks the street WITH
some ease, though being somewhat corpulent be 3,
obliged to step with clutiou His mind is clear
and be talks with interest Of his early reeolIs,.
lions Of Revolutionary times. being then bo7
in New Milford, Conn. He has also many Incl.
dents to relate Of pioneer life in Hinesburgh and
vicinity, to which place ne emisrated soon after
he became Of ago. He speaks Of Hinesbursh, d,
having quite population, and as being place O,
considerable bu mess before Burlington began
to be village.
During the past sumner Mr. Bostwicl has been
engaged with great interest in writing the history
IF Hines5urgh. lie cast his first Presidential r.-s
for Washington, and has voted a. every Preside.
tial election since, Drawing the storm On Tussia7
Nov. 9th, to cast, what be supposed w5uli be
his last vote, for Abraham Lincoln. lie has also
voted at every State Election in Vt since 1873.
and he believes, although he is not quite cert1ia
Of it, that be has voted at every election Of ,
Member Of Congress in his district. Hs has -0t
been an active managing politician; but highly
approaching the cost and the y1l Of our repu5-
lican institutions. he has faithfully and inteli-
gently cast bis vote, under a very serious sense
his personal responsibility as q citizen and o.
elector Of a free country. Let the present sencr-
alton produce men Of like character and our lib
critics and the Union will long survive.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

fuRs.-Our readers have doubtless ~
'iced the extended announcement of NJ, y
ALLEN IN our advertising columns. We
'"ink his stock Of fine furs and desirabl.
goods IN his line was never larger, or he NOR
'N'i'Neu 70 give good bargains to his custom
ers.
Speaking Of flrs, our friends in the .:r,-,,
districts viii allow US to caution them
against buying Of any but responsible ana
established dealers. We have heard Of
case where worthy dame in this Count
gave forty dollars to a travelling fur peddI.,
for cape precisely such as Allen was seIl;r,
at tlrrqtY-fre dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

CONTINGENT DisUNIoN1sTs.-The Alba
ny Journal, remarking upon the resignation
Of several Federal Office holders, 'contin-
gent" upon the acceptance of the resigna-
tions by the President, says:
1.-The truth is, these Fire Eaters have
studied and practiced "Disunionism' as an
art, and have attained a skill in it, as as
founding as that OF Monsieur BlOndin on the
tight rope. Like him they have learned ex-
actly how far they can 60 without losing
their balance. They 20 to the verge, but
are careful not to overstep 1t. To the I'M
initiated spectators it is all terrific, hOrrify-
ing, and, as the performer hargs suspended
in mid-lir. by one leg, over the yawniug
abyss, it seems as il be was, really and truly
hls time, going to throw himself in. he
hasn't any such intcntiOn-nOt even con
tingently.'
The Northern People know 50 little about
treason, that to them it seems equally dan
gerous Not 81 the ''fre-eater. - IL is his
speciality-his forte. He knows all the nice
graddtions, ali the shades of distinction, by
which he can 90 to the point Of apparently
menacing the existence of Government, and
yet stop short Of the point where he might
meet with halter. In the height Of his
wrath in the very fury Of his madness depend
upon 1t he has a safe retreat laid out, econ
tingendy.'
.'Fire-eating" is practiced by jugglers, as
well as politicians. The great point Of the
trick, IN the performance Of both, is not re-
ally to eat the fire, but only TO seem to the
public to eat it ''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

g. Ill soon find themselves redu-
ga and of their attempts to get back
;nto . union with South Carolina. OF
course. like the country maid with her
milk pail, dressed in her imaginary silk gown.
she will treat all their offers with disdain.
But never, as long as | am a citizen of
South Carolina, will consent that any other
flag than the Palmetto Banner, with the
lone star upon it. shall wave from the top of
Fort Mou!trie. Never will l consent that
the Notifications built for our defense shall be
in the hands Of any Government, to be used
for the purpose of menacing people who
dare to claim their rights. And when the
cotton States have formed a Southern Con-
iederaev, never, with my consent. shall any
Yankees be admitted into it. 1t shall be a
Confedsr acy OF Slaveholding Stetes-none
but Slaveh0lding States shall come into it,
IGreat applause
Another thing, too, my friends, and I
have done. At the coming session of Con-
gress. if q Southern Confe5eracy be formed,
Or if South Carolina secedes alone, as she
will, force bill viii be moved by the North :;
anu would not be at al surprised, should a
force bill be attempted, that, before the next
spring flowers, YOU will see the whole South
come out of Congress, Just as they came out
Of the Charleston Convention. TApplausel d.
| Already can We see the signs Of fear creeping
! over the North Those who have read the
| papers know what l say. Bat sooner or
later other S'avohold;ng States must come
to US. II they % not come Immediately, it
is well They viii ac. as the mediat5rs in
this great cause. They viii say To their
brethren Of the South. come. be quiet, and
they will turn to the North and say. come,
let there be peace. And We of the Southern
| COnleIgIacv viii deal with the North as any
other foreign power. We shall hold them a.
enemies n war; III peace friends. And the
historian of these times snail hereafter Tt
coant with what pat -nce Tree people chung
to the Constitution of their fathers and with
what earEeStnoss they pleaded ilr the ( IL
stitutiOn-IOw. again and gam, they re-
Inonstrat ted, and We're answered by insult and
renewed c.ntempt; until wearied cut by
concession up1n concession, they at last Were
! driven t. Tcsistlnce. and rising in their in
donation, their majesty and their might.
they pat at defiance tie Yankee pretension
Of coercion. They threw off the chains of
Ihcr Cypress )Ts, and established lJr them
selves Government they could cali their
own. And extending their empire acres,
this continent 10 the Pacific. and down thro
Mexico t. the other SIDE Of the great gulf.
and over the ISLES ot't tie sea, established an
empire and wrought out civilization which
has never been oqGalled or sarpAssed-a
civiliz ZION teamins with orators, poets.
philosophers. statesmen and historians, equal
to those ot Greece and Rome, AMI presented
to tHe world the glorious spectacle of a
free, prosperous and illustrious people.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

The New York Herald is in an awful furry
because it can't get Mr.. lincoln 10 make a
speech or write letter about the Robbery
Just kicked up in South Carolina. Here -
1t says, " are fifteen Southern States, actually
moving in a revolutionary direction, under
the coercion Of eighteen Northern States.
with grievances to complain Of just as heavy
as those under which the colonies suffered
from foreign Government - and all Mr.
Lincoln does is to coolly refer to his old
speeches! " Nero fddling while Rome was
burning is not an inapt illustration Of Mr..
Lincoln smoking his segar, drinking his lager
bier and cracking his familiar Jokes up in
Springfield, while the country is on tie verge
of ruin"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23
PERSECUTION IN THE SOUTH.

Hardly week goes by without some new
ao-af. p-rsOnaI outrage committed in
the Son on persons who fail under suspi-
e'''.--rs 'aaJ,er how slight-5f dislike to
slavery. ia most cases the sufferers are nor
C"'fn people, casually in the Slave States
''r business OF health; ard if when tie crv
Of ''aH7.n', mist IS started aga;n.t .ben,
thy 80 9 with anything short OF striros ~
I'M -.-n, tley may th.nk themse,yss
ior'""-.- 4 summary expulsion from the
Si.t u.- + circumstances " gross indignitv
is "a. .e.-, ,aey can hope for Tnis perse-
cuu'u t,isr confined to Northern people
thong r...y are Its chief victims: even na-
tive ciiiz-:.s Of Slave State are not free
from il q from any cause they fall under
susyi.i.s.
The following account, which we take
from tie Boston Atlas of Tuesday, forcibly
illustrates What W are speaking of. We
canno: doo5; that the better portion of the
people OF Georgia must condemn in their
hearts such outrage but they are under
the reign of terror. The MOB and its un-
pr oipled leaders are too strong for them.
\ day Of gotri5ution for such wrongs must
come in the end.
The steamer Joseph Whitney. Opt. Love
land when arrived at this port yesterday
IRON Savannah, brought as passengers Joseph !
W m. hibero and family, consisting of himself |
ard wife and two children Ribero is ma
ave OF Savannah, bat has beCa forchly sent
20 Boston, and for no crime whatever-hard-
- pre'ence of any. He is carpenter, AID
~ Adj as appears or is known, is q worthy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

No NEED OF WHIPPING N ANY Casa
tennessee youngster showed good grit, &C
cording to the note Of q correspondent IN that
State, who writes
The worthy gentleman who n. IS the rs
ing generation of boys in this town had oc-
caslon to correct q little fellow name
Johnny --, and Master Johnny had gJs
INTO 4 fit 0f silks about having been whi--
ped. The pedagogue, wishing to couvi1cs
him that he had been Justly punished. began
to argue thus Johnny, suppose YOU wsrs
riding big horse TO water and had g keen
switch IN your hand, and all at once tls
horse were TO stop and refuse 70 20 any fur
Their, what would you do?' johnny suited
his sobs for moment, and looking up thr9'
his tears, replied, Il would cluck to him sir.
: But, Johnny, suppose he wouldn't 20 for
your clucking, what would you do then ,
4 get down and lead him, sir. And
what il he wers obstinate and would no.
bulge an inch - Then I'd take of the brI-
die and walk home - said Johnny, WHO had
made up his mind not TO acknowledge the
necessity Of coercion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23
The Newark Mercury. speakin, Of tho 70.

The Newark Mercury, speaking of the re-
suit OF the New Jersey election, says:
Most pleasant and satisfactory to US IS
the fact that chief Justice Hornblower leads
the Republican Electors, as he led our ticket.
and being chosen, will have tie qualification
of recording his vote for the standard bearers
OF those principles to which his life has been
devoted. The father of this honored and
venerated citizen was Presidential EIector
OF New Jersey, and gave his vote for George
W aShIngton, and 1t is eminently fitting that.
as we are about to return to the principles of
the first President, his son should be empow-
cred 5y New Jersey to cast vote for Abra-
ham Lincoln: 1t completes the cycle, and
It will form the browning act of an honored
life"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

ELECTION RETURSs.-The rub is very close
in Virginia between Bell and Breckenridge.
1t Is supposed Bell will prevail by about
400. The Official returns in Georgia show
majority 'ra'~s. Breckenridge of $500. The
Texas TT indicate that the State has
gone for Breckinridge by 1000
The Mobile Mercury claims IL. 900 for
Breckenridge in Alabama.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

Il is reported from Washington that
Union manifesto will soon be issu ID, signed
By eminent southern statesmen, such as Ste
phens, Riyes, Bell, Guthrie, johnson. and
Hunter, calling on the seeding states to re-
main an the Union, and demonstrating the
utter impossibility of the commission O. any
act destructive of southern rights during
Lincolr's term.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

Tur NaxsrvsE or RESISTING LINoOLN.-Iha
Constltution-by which the general gov
,1r,,,,o,t and the government Of South Caro-
lima alike are tied-makes no ProT IE.eL,: iof
ll'''- -~;-, an anv terms South Carolina,
$500 'J s-o5 ether State, has no way OF seceS-
ana elon - bv REvoLU11oy-a revolution,
son. ,. ~ he General government is under oath,
S %.f,T God and man, to put down. james
R RS'oL may make light Of tamper.ns
Nth his oath to support the Constitution
and enforce the laws made under II Ne my
n-oye sin further the plant tool Of Southern
Misunderstanding The country will not n s,.
5;m cniltless. and there has been no puolc
fnnetionarv in this country whose de1'1 y
the rope, for felony, if proven, wG1'I l, ''''
met 90 little compassion as his would H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23
TnErr.-On Monday .MathewKeller a b,r

THEFr.-0n Monday ,MathewKelley,a boy
OF fifteen, stole 4 watch, valued at $50,
from the Office of DR.. Whitcher. over Blood s
store. Sheriff Flanagan searched for him all
day and evening, and found him, about mid
night, asleep in a sleigh in the carriage house
Of the american Hotel, With another boy
Ke.Iay's accompli,e confessed the theft aad
told where the watch was hid. Kelley was
Committed to jail to await his trial
Sheriff FlaDagans efficiency and unwoa-
ried diligence as an officer is worthy Of all
praise.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

The French papers are much occupied ius-
now with American affairs. One paper gi755
FIVE columns Of editorial on the visit Of tls
Prince Of Wales 20 the United States, AMI
the only remarkable thing in the article is
the manner in which it transl ties the wOrls
pronounced in the Princes hearing By tn
mob 1T Redmond. He gives them thus
Washington vous fro.tss pendant Ia revoIu-
ton. II q dome Ia c9lique a tous v0s jup1-s
anglais. Gage0us que vous aimee Wlshi1g.o-
Eli - Ga certainement ~
Another paper, speaking Of our Preslde1..
saws that certain words generally give each
one his popularity, and be thus translt-.,
General Taylor's famous speech at Bue-l
Vista. a little more ralans (grape>) CAP.
Bragg ,' while he translates .'Old HIck--7
TiuJ Mgr, C'OH Walnut. y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

& WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MAcH1yEs.
REDUCTION IN PRIcEs.-The Wheeler a VIII
son Manufacturing Co, having secured de-
cisions in their favor in all their lawsuits
with infriDgers on their patents have largely
reduced the prices of their machines, and
furnish hemmers without extra charge.
This will be good news to thousands, who
have been waiting the past year or two for
prices 70 ''come down See advertisement.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

his views for the preservation of the Union. -
Humph Don't the Herald wish it NAV
get it 1t will he soon enough for the cap
tain to issue orders when he has received his
commission. The Herald will have to wait
till the 4th Of March next.