davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06


institutions, Of the whole Of q territory equal to
that all the great nations of Europe put together
But they mistake The nature Of greatness. Great
mess u net independent in the Ease of nations of
material ses and powers but il i essentialy NOR
81, not, Inateriaf QUALIFY And in order that ehe
Ansy bAnorAly gfest spauon nust have otherHa
tons ct her side give her the wholesome lessons
whiell n the case OF individuals man gives to man.
ETil-f17-r T-efn II e Z greet ofustering boy
hrdugiy np a. gme. instead Of learning common
sense hspiluess. aud m0desty among his equals IN
public school, She has had nobody to control
her tzrannicaI arrogance, 70 make her feel her
faults, 70 cure her Of that Intense sslf-eonceiE
which IS the root Of all liitleRess and Of all fail
ure. She has fsueied her 20 ser pnb0unded be-
cause she has had nobody TO measure It against
except the deerepit States Of South America, or
British ceionies stfi m their esding striRgs; and
she has naturally contracted those wretched
habits of-braggfug and blusteFing whcA- attend
the fGncied possession Of unbounded power. She
has had before her but one set Of political iEstitu
tloDsp Whleh she has nstu ally supposed TO be the
beat Imaginable; and abe has Consequently bean led
instead Of correcting, to glo7y in aud aggravate all
their defects. She has complacently carried dem
ocFacy 70 the height Of an absolute mob raIs, in
which respectability is disqualification for polii
cal power, and she has seemed TO herself all the
time to be advancing towards political perfection
hitherto unsttsined Half-s dozen independent ma
TONS with different institutions at her SIDE besides
obhging her to have other men than spouting gro
GERS Tor the eiceFS OF herreglmens, ana 10 NIL her
dOe1y something better than rotten wood
The hour of trial has shown her what sort of an
education it Is TO be lord Of all you survey. Her
big, hurley hectOring trans turns out not to be
tenaated by big soul. Her natural grandeur Is
astounding Other peoples rivers are her brooks,
other peoples hotels are Der beershops, what other
people do by -iuchea she does by acres; but hes
troops march home when the cSunon sounding
her officers boast to their men that they are licked
into cooked hatn and her greHtest statesman in
her extremity is Mr Seward Nature is going to-
cure al this by introducing inc the New World
well as the Old, the sslutary division of indapend
ent nations And ts-thwsrt the bsnefcent- object
Of nature is the aim-;he hopeless aim oh hs ri Ii
culouS war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06
The Cotton QussfIoa frsIn Manchester
dds RotnG Of View

{ tFrr1 ths4 RdcR FINES, Oct. 2. $780,
The following on the Manchester markets and the
oOsoa question Is from Messrs Robert Barbour &
Brother;
THE trade of Lancashire is now in a most un.
settled aud ms satisfactory condition. The scarcity
and dearness OF the raw material in conjunction
with the limited demand which exists for all kinds
Of yarns and goods is alike perpexing to the man
nfacturer and the merchant Though Cotton is
considerably higher than it has been for many
years. the staples of the market can be bought At
about the average rates current in ordinary times
90 that spinnsrs aud manufacturers EFe losing by
al they prodaoe, The consequence is that prices
are very Irregular AMI unsettled, some parties with
drawing th il srSs he others are selling at the
best pri.sS SaIsH san be obained. Most unsatis-
faaters 54til y sales continue to be received from
India and GhlnB OF shipments made some time ago.
when prices were much under those now current
StockS are reported 60 be large in these AID other
important markets, and there is 20 prospect Of an
Improvement ID prices till the supplies are dimiu>
ished. Fne working Of short time is extending
but 1t is not supposed the production is yer de.
creased more than about 20 per cent; however, un-
less some change soon takes place in the aspect Of
business, no dsubt much less will be produced
Some speculative purchases are being made, IN an
ticipation that the upward course of Cotton will
lead to gradually advancing prices, both for yarns
and. goods
The Cotton question is assuming every day lar
ger and more important dimensions. Prices have
during the month Id. per pound. The
Liverpool sales of last week are greater than those
of any single week previously. The trade continue
to supply themselves freely, much beyond their i'm
mediate wants. Spectators have also been &C
Rive, and the demand for export has been much
above the average. The stock of American is 442,-
GEO bales, against 600 bales at this time last
year and it is being rapidly reduced The stock Of
Surats, however, snow an increase which will be
still further augmented, as shipments to E1rope
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06
Correction.

F One of our dispatches from Richmond, yesterday
stated that "twO gun boats had attacked the LAooLN
Armada, which had been beaehed on the coast of
South Carolins." 1t should have read thus; Two
gun boats, attached to the LINCOLN Armada, have
been beaehed on the coast of South Carolina and
the crews have been captu red" There is con.
siderable difference - :
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06

Mr.. FLY HAS HIS QUARTERS SHIFTED-We learn
from the Richmond Examiner that the Hon. ALFRED
B. FLY, one of LnCOLN's Congressman has been
removed from the prison depot, to the old country
jail which Is considered a more eecure place Of
confinement. Should any of our privateersmen in
the hands of LAcoINs officials, and now on trial
for piracy, be hung, Mr.. FLY's neck viii now be
encircled by hempen necklace. 1t is said that he
is keenly alive to this disagreeable probability.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06
NOETHElEN NEWS, RUMORs AND-hIEs
Reported ssTreasou,' OF ehe Secretary sF
Com. DapOns, Of the Naval EK PedEGfon.e

Com. DapOat, OF Lhe Naval ETPedTGfaa.E
TIE REPORT DENIED AND RE-AFFrRNED.
NEw YORk, Get 20 The Post Of. this- evening
says: A morning journal alarms its readers by a
report that the Private Secretary-of Commodore
Dupont had deserted to the enemy Our own cor
respondent with the naval expedition mentions In
cidentsliy, as q matter OF small Importance that
masters mate on one of The ships, crazy fellow
had suddenly, and it was feared in moment Of
temporary ALTERATION Of mind, wandered beyond
our lines, where he would be shot by the enemy
We suppose this is the ground Of fact % which the
startling rumor isfoundsds i'sas r. - x s-snfs q.
Nav YonK, Oct 29.-The New yak 1fibsiis o.
this m0rDfDg stataa that one of che correspondent
with the great Naval Expedition writes from Hamp
ton Ikoads, Friday eyenihglas that he has lust teen
informed on good authority that the private Seefe'
tary Of Com. Dupont, the commander of the feet
had a5sconded carrying with him the msps asd
charts. and even sealed orders Of the Commodore
The Tribune adds We do not vouch for the truth
of the report but only for the fact that the writer
is-worthy of credence. We hope the II port is er
tFoneOus"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.--At neons to-dsy the Navy
Department had the best reason for believing IN
true the rumor that the Private Secretary of G m
Dupont had sbsconded with slkatks IBsps. charts.
and sealed orders Of the great naval and military
expedition.
NEw YORK, Oct 29.-This evenings Commercial
prints the following: prominent business firm in
the city received today ettes from the feet about
to sail on the southern expeditions, which partially
confirms the statement made this morning il regard
to the detection Of prominent naval ofiser and
loss of the sealed orders of the Commander. The
letter is as follows: -'- -'--~
"DE1R SIR: Last night surgeon from the Van
derbit came on board our vessel and reported thai
the Commodore had been robbed Of all his private
papers. plans, charts and sealed orders by his pr
Tate clerk. The traitor was supposed to have gone
over 70 the rebels. The effect this new aasn Of
events may give to the whole expedition l eannol
tell II - 49,
Politicians. well informed in Oregon matters, ex
press the opinion that the Governor will appoint
Benz Starks Of Portland 70 succeed Bsker in the
Sena1e4-rHis sympsthies are secession. Gen. jos
Lane is advertised to run, but without much hopes
Of success. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06

BANK NOTE PAPER The Treasury Department of
the Confederate Government was much embar.
raised IN its financial operations some weeks ago
by the scarcity of bank note paper and the first
issue OF treasury notes it will be remembered was
printed on very fmsy paper-the best that could
be obtained at that time Subsequently supplies Of
silk paper were obtained from tie North The
department Is now Independent of the manufac-
turers in Old Abes domiuions. the Franklin Paper
Mill Company of this city having commenced to
make bank note paper of quality equal to any
heretofore used.-RichmORd W6iq.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06
InIporIant from AFsansas Threatened
Invasion

The following proclamation was issued By Msjol
SHALL, from headquarters at PTFrNAS's Ferry, Ar
kansas, dated October 25:s -
The militia of Randolph, Greene Jackson, and
Lawrence counues will rendezvous, without Jelsg
q POcahOntss, armed, equipped and ready for m
mediate service. The militia of Jackson Indepetr
enee and lizard counties will RENDEZVOUS imnedi.
ately at their respective muster grounds and await
further orders The invaders are approaching our
borders, aBd they must be met and driven back
To the rescue; Ihenl p
The subjOined letter to Gov. RECroR, Of Little
Rock, and Hon. J. Il. PATTERSON, Of Jacksonport are
highly interesting:
PrrTMAN's FERRY October 2s.-Goy. RECTOR: The
defeat of General JEFF. Thompson by the Federals,
on the 22d instant exposes this portion Of Dor
der ~ immediate danger Of invasion, and the large
supply Of army stores and ammunition at POcahon-
tAs TO destruction or seizure by the enemy. From
the most reliable information, the enemy are 1000
strong at IrontcD snd 5000 on the road from Fred
erickstOwn to this place, in pursuit Of the remnant
of Thompsons command.
In the recent fight the Fedsrals had s 600 men,
and Thompson only l,300. We lost about zoo In
killed, wounded and prisoners, ard one piece Of
artillery. Col Lowe and Capt Aulholland were
'''1 - : - -. : D.F. saA11.
POCGHoSTAs, Oct 26-Goy. REcfoR ~ sent you
by express yesterday, copies Of calls made BY me
upon the people Of this part Of the State for vol
unteers and upon certain counties for the militia 10
turn out Since sending them, l have 30 modii,
those calls to require the people to organize re-
main at home, report strength and hold themselves
in readiness for immediate service. It would be
highly reprehensible in me to be the author Of a
false ALARM but it surely ia my duty to give timely
warning Of the approach Of dagger. Ths. defeat Of
Thompson. the concentration Of troops at Irenton--
now about COO atrong-and at Cape GirarGeau.
St. Genevieve, and Fredericktown, it would seem
to look threatening, and renders this frontier ex
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06
LIE Dallars ReWnId!

II ANAW AZ frcn u Esbss ~ .lEFisg ~ ihe CuDb
IL Kiver, aboHt sigh nj e. sbove y lhsills- fsnH1
. sfro-nan hznst JCI-p Dan Treyt drfidrs TeEaFa 7
given Rt thin the stAs ard ffy Ods, & be Is an
a., "a - ths1 / Fef bio again ~
Jordan Is fssl 81 IN hes hieh aocus twenty Az
cid Ess sne n 4 Cd md y I've psund1; hIpa d
tsiks snd sumsrs uhs1 ifsrs fArt besd, thin Vi
apo ne ry nase Bs.r left enesk Tu4niaE irda NJ
noss tnSaIds he ear ark scnps, xiou; icar % slr1
'a SS y s,s al q. 90 a. . he Az ethEl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06

pOsed-dsfended a. it Is By only 200 elective men
p. +. SHALL.
PoclEosssAs, Oct III. b. PATEsRsoS. Onetl
reperss from Gen Thompson show more fag5gs.
be result Of the Frederickstown sight than y az
afst reP7esentsd Only thirty-t1o Sourhs1hers
filled and thirty four wounded Lowe and Mhlh9l-
land amOBg the killed. The order for steamboats, %
be ent mp Ia eountermanded. Gen. Thompson made
Eyuctpssfuf stand ,rne-..aa.;au.
unmolested in the direction Of Bloomfield L Is
highly important that eompsnies organize 6rfa, re-
port streDgth and hold themselves in readiness TO
at short notice 20 this place. in case Of eaaer
geofy- H. L HoDSEIT, Quarter asEsssr.--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06
The BzuIs of LsasburE- meCtslIan-u
pfAus.

re fslshy Ct tte Federal official statement Of
L 80 K siie strength Of BAKsss force N tke hattie
Of the 2lst ulE- is fully exposed by the Baltimore
eo'eAf Which proves eOneusively that it could not
have beenless than 4 600 men. The same rspe+
reports the loss in the California regiment alone at
2sI, showing that the efforts Of the Administration
to diminish the total loss 6S7 are intended to De-
lude hs people. 1t is further stated positively SAYS
the Riehmond Dispatch, that KCCLEILaS authorized
ths crossing Of the river and that it vas part 81
his general plan; but that It's IL success is atri
buted % the failure Of Gen. MccnI to co-Operats.
though he may have been threatened By a flaBk
m OvemeHt frOm Fairfax. which compelled hinitO
etreat. MCCLELLAN, It Is said. viii not sbAnion
his pet prcjsotof capturing Leesburg, and ruling
from Here into. the Valley OF Virginia. ant viii
send large forces to effect his obi ct. Mean
t;ne, however, he finds himself inenacsd On
h lefs and Is totally Ignorant Of the strength OF
bis adversary IN trent The Baltimore papers OF
Saturday last published fOrnidAble list Of Wouod
ed in the Leesburg engagement, which includes the
,nsuies o. mSny commissioned officers. The wash
ingsOn correspondent q the Clipper writes aifoI-
lows: -sa4s-
The feeling Of icdgnautseensure for the sense
s. gsste Of life on Monday last is still stroug here
bath among citizens and strangers. - Ora Cd
she points most bitterly commented on ia the forc-
ing of a small body OF men across q swollen river
in front of tue enemy whose force was not known
and without any supply of boats Or 0,her meaBs {
recrossi. g, in case Of q mishap. The cry Is. who's
is the, tault, where lies the cause Of blun1ers Cd
grOss, that an idiot would not commit them
We have many rumors to which must not civ.
tongue. But I may say that the general FVport il
that Mcclellan was not apDrised OF the Intended
~ rrfta - et..efI
character was not communicated to him. He
said to be extrenely indignant at it. -'--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06
rRe icssssIlatioaelIaY. OF esees.len.

The LohIanl lSaasu51rd of the q ofr0ssober. has
leader ia reply to essay in GCNlLL1N,s
Magazine, on the American question and the right
of Secession. We quote the folio wing extract:
90 A State vilAdra wing from an alliance Of a per
Hauent nature may, according both to principle and
precedent, be justly compelled to return by war, if
other means fail, 49,"
T." If half CohfedeTacy secede, however, both
policy and justice would be better satisfied by q
pesceable seperation and the case Of the Federal
(Amencan) Government in the present war is as.
doubtful aRy case ever was. IL rests its defence
on the unconsltuuoHalty Of Secession, and every
act Of cOersIon 1t has yet attempted IS at least
equally unconstitutional
! - The fact that the SOuth~canuUt- be attacked
without breaking the very compact by which the
attack is justified is surely a strong for let
ting il Alone"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06

a DEsI&ABLE Rs-Itsnes, tEo Efes frum tie uitJ
IA tEsn;s I'VE asrss Of Ind. psrtoa e lt I've St 81
gDsd 1ek improvement; COED Ealsr, aad IN ar. rat8
sorhOnd cay ApBly 10
. nov s-dIm FBRRlss, E-s., 10 40 Cherry ST
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06
wanted.
ReafnIla WnnfrlI-

a BOUT twenty Eva or fRirtT shls Sodfsd sd intel
70 camp - ears haEs nst yet been siered-
Apply At the keaEuiaaE sSs a. sedr ltrcat. formerl
supisa sy oaPs- v. \ Horn. ~ n9ES-dS
IA FIRE ms FRESH FAMILY butt
SDSs Just rossirsi and Ter sale ~ - - i.--s ~. !.
noFS-dn 1f-. .- .-.-.1a. sfAfhk, a1AAAs Z =
JBsE EkEeEIFEo, \
~ aissy PAKsH, JANIS 4
Nov 9Th -da-
UIALLOEE CANDLES koR sA4E BY
u - .--'t sa-.s1- a = PAISRs LANES 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06
FIorlda neaf Tabacco,

A agss'sfr he ISLE ofuost Z t1a fi0rbiA Lear Il
Esohsr % &c large stock, 10 cars q ssout fou
drsl pOunds sch e ade suiiaes fol tle1i and ~.
These 0baoco .FSu cennonly has ~, yrar, q We
tn na1ufs etaIsrs % sgs, aDlla.qEs = isnd q
Ords at AZ sHrly 9 . WYATT Co.
kOV 5, ls6i.--eod3z ls2 zzs Bay chatlsilol, /
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06
b. o. KEESEE & Co.,
Commission ard IOrwardiI
N e RCH IAN rs,
Warehouse, 81 Rront How,
mEU PHlS, TENN

Special Attention Paid % sales OF Elol
ID EFERENCES.-E " smyths, n G; HsEett. n .
IL 4 Co, o; Duheld, n o, A Fishsf. Cssbi 81
Il nesJee, Nashville; Als11, Andersen Co, Nashville
Bums Cashier. OarksT E; heachsa Gasreath. Ne ph
Young, late Win Mcclure Courta, At CsEksvlls,
this house RsE6 a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06
County Court, sumner COuniy
NOVsubsr R1lss lsslAls1andsr Stark It ais Is Hsy Sc

TN this appearing that Hety Fsaey Na.Enrst d
500 md her husband Jases 8enson, resifenfb
thai ta- ordinary pocsEE o. Law be teed upou thsm
ordered and % entsrsd upon The rulss public
made 10 the Nashville Union Americar neEsuaosr d
lshsd in the city Of NASHVILLE for four Successive weeks
quinng said Hstty seafey, Aarguet ard Jan . Bsn,on
plead, answer OF deau % eb % s01piDaats, lcd
them In County ourt % Sumner esunty, hslf IN Gslla
TsnE esss or be the "a Monday Decent e. ISL or
aid eeuSe Hili Be tax for confessed aa1inSt hen
HoTd-E4E pness3 JOHN 5 BUa9, 0lsrk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06

WEDNESDAY, ,l1ORnlNe ;, nov. 9, 1851
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06
= 49, % FOR VICE PREsIDKNT, -
ALEXANDRA IN. STEPHENS,

TENNESSEE ELECTORAL TICKET.
j. For tne StaIe at Large.
.RoBERT G, FOsTER, Sd, of Davidson.
'WHLIAM WALLACE OF Blount. 49,
- 49,. FOr-Ihe Districts. -, -
Let District-F. M FULKGRsoN of Hawkins.
I'd 80, WIZ G.MOADoo, of.'Knax. ,,.r, .,
Sd a W L. EAKTS, of Monroe. ,-.., .,..
4th - g., 8 D Rowan, of Warren. -...-.--.
5tf sss.,,,aJoHk -DeEK. OF Wilson. ~ ,s
9th &c --s'r GEo-W BUCHANAN, of Bedford.
7th go LucIgs J. Polk OF Maury.- - go.
9Th G. A. WASHINGTON, of Robertson.
9th Z T LAMB of Henry.
10th RoBT B HURT, OF Madison.
IIth 49," Jos q. MoSBY. of FaYette.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06

DAILY $50 TRrwEEKLY SIS; WEEKLY 81
Invariabiy in Advance,,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06

FOR PRESIDENT OF THE -ooNEEDEEATR eTATEs,
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06

FRESHA RRruA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06

RerenPt0ry sale OF Fancy Goods, OIoeki
: China Wares, A Superior stock OF shosi
; -Esed Blankets, and Dry G00ds RsasEalIi
On Rriis7 Aorning, Mar. sh at IL o'clock. Heal
~ Shiea6s a Coz, viii sei At the AocCn tore N -
Mortoas & q ColleER street. cppoats seHanee Sie ca
snhtof vi n L ny the sntre SICK. euhraeu
ns q very sapssr EoodA sAs posltiT. Vi; reed
noV6-tts ass. 81 bE6J-F sHIKLDs 4 co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06

J. D.. Griffith, r. O.. Dunninston, SOhn c. Burch,
s. Leon Trousaale and Thos. 9. Mari.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06

The following proclamation was issued By Major
SHALL, from headquarters at PIFrAAS's Ferry, Arii
! kansaa dated October 25:s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.--At neorfg eddy the Navy
\ Department had the best reason for believing IN
true the rumor that the Private Secretary of e m
Dupont had sbseonded with slE the Fpsps. charts.
and sealed orders Of the great naval and military
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

the act, aud thus depriving them of
prerOgNtive on that account was equiv
alent to establishing penalty or
was in fact a penalty-for m net
done when no such penalty was in force
That penalty was the loss of tile Office
conferred by virtue OF the implied contract
between the party and the appointing pow
or.
He said also that it would be punish
ing their own citizens for the exercise OF
an uudonbted constitutional right To in
! flict penalty for having exercised1 guar
nnteed right would be to abridge that
right. It would never do for us to inNu-
gurate any such practice, as this in a body
assembled for thepurPuse of projecting the
rights and liberties oG-afIee people.
MIR. Dorsey followed, Contending that it
was not the design of the resolution tofih-
flict punishment, but to protect the peO-
pile against official acts Of those who had
committed themselves ton doctrine and u
series of projects iuimfcal to the rights of
the people.
Mr.. STEWART said II was the first time he
had eyer heard that man holding an
office Under the Constitution of the United
States, had the right TO vote for the Ordin-
aoce of secession. Such an act was n
violation of the oath taken by all officers
to support that Constitutions, and was
therefore crime and perjury.
Mr.. CARLILE replied, that if it was per-
jury. then the prosecuting attorneys in the
different counties ought to punish all those
whoe had been guilty of this crime, and
this would, if enforced, be all the punish
ment needed, as perjury would forever
dtsquRlify them from holding. any Office
thereafter. --sug
The President cut the discussion short
by announcing that he had just re
/ cetved an Invitation for tue Convention to.
attend firing of sNlutes on the Island,
between four and five O'Clock, in honor of
the election of Governor.
On motion the Convention at once ad
jourped. --r--7-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

decisive action, as he is now in=this-nne,
and the honor which has been conferred
upon him is an honor well bestowed. Mr..
POlsley is native of MonOngalia county
or rather what was MonOngalia once
having been born at Palatlne now in Ma
rion. He was for many years resident of
wellsburg, in Brooke cOunty-but several
years ago removed to the county he now
represents.
As to the members of the 0Ouneii=it- is
not necessary for US to say much. Those
of them who are not Familiarity known to
most of our readers are scarcely known to
US. We believe that without exception
they are an intelligent and discreet and
firm body of men. We have all confidence
that they will entirely disOhare thsirduties