davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18
Expresses Hc.

5tUNsIGNORS OF FREIGHT
y TO
NEW YORK, PHILAnELeHlA, baltimore, AMI
ALI. POINTS SOUTH AND WEST OF
i
for New 2lk and thence. specia! agranS cement With
the ste&il Cana Lines Jr Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
al SoutheTr nnints.
RATES ALWAYS LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER
STEAM LINE.
Tine between New YoTE and Philadelphia, q hours.
Baltimore, 36 "
No ca7raa for Rhafyooe Cartoge of other erpsase ia
AsG iO3Gl uS constituting the cheapest and most reli.
abs steam Freight Route between Worcester and the
points named.
Passenger Tickesto any partet The Groat West, may
be procured AZ THIS Office on at the Providence and Wor
cester kailrOP7 ber0t or Green street.
The New York Office Of 30 s0led Line rs = Elt
NORTH RIVER, EpWFs BT>NFk Agt, 30 whose
eareau freight for the Sn urWest should be cousignr
One more steamers leave New FORK for Providence
daily. For further particulars, apply to
A. .. MJNI0l1. - q. '.'ai Freight Agent,
ut No. Lincoln House Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-18
miscellaneous

CIRCULATING LIBRARY open from a. m. to 9 D. m
INITIALS Stamped on Paper free of charge
diff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.

~ IhE EDl1oh Or 1HE NEW fOkk HERALD.
The arrangements have been completed for the
taking Of the 800, 900 900 twenty years. United
States loan, at rate costing the government per cent
The action Of the Associated Banks Of New York Boston
and Philadelphia s to be highly commended. But hope
that as little possible Of this loan will BIO placed in Eu
rope And TO give the New York banks an increased abil
ty to handle this loan without foreign help /
would suggest to the consideration OF the New York
banks the following plan:-Let the Associated Banks
OF New York, In their collective capacity,
organize national bank Of issue And let all bank notes
issued by this sort Of national bank have redemption
basis onehalf the amount in gold and onchalf in the
United States six per cent stocks, reckoned at ninety
cents tho dollar This would furnish TO the public the
soundest circulating paper currency in the world and
there would grow up the part of the public
mand for this currency that predict that fifty millions
OF dollars Of the same could be kept in constant circa
ton With this large amount aoat confidence ii could
never be shaken, for it would upon solid basis of
$25 600 0G0 gold and moro than S27 900 900 Of Uaod
States stocks. BY keeping this additional amount OF
stocks in own land, there would be saved an
nulfy to country 81 $50 600 Of interest money
that would otherwise go to enrich foreign lands The
general government would undoubtedly aid In the crcu
laton OF these notes by using them in making dsbarse-
monts for its current expenses. And the individual
national loan by taking gold from their vaults for
their subscriptions and using half the United States
stocks received OF the government for the other portion
DO not know whether any additional legislation would
be needed other than the Free Banking law OF New York
BIT snch needed IT would undoubtedly be granted
when the Legislature meets II is TO DO hoped also that
a similar policy would be adopted by the Associated
ticn as might be needed in their respective States
H. f. SANFORD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26

bags st. Domingo, 900 Of which sold In bond on
private terms, and 200 do, duty paid, at i6c.
CoTroE.--The market was quite firm, with sales or
about 500 bales divided between spnners and specu-
iaors, closing the basis Of CSC. por b for mddng
uplands.
FRnGrs.-Rates to English ports were steady, with q
fair amount Offering The chief shipments were conined
TO breadsuis. TO Liverpool 20 900 bushels of wheat
were engaged at sgd, in bulk corn at 3D., in bags,
and wheat, in bulk, at sgd, and at 91Sd in
ships bags. and 1000 bbs. -four at Is. Cd
To London $4,000 bushels wheat at 9tsd. 91d
IN bulk and ships bags Flour 3s asked, and 100
hhds talow at sos. To Glasgow 10 900 bushels wheat
were taken Mt 10i. in ships bags British bark was
engaged TO load for Cork for orders at 0iae British
10000 bushels wheat at Id in bulk. 10 Havro wheat
was engaged at 1Sc. a l9c, and -four at zoe.
HAy-The market was steady and in fair demand with
sales for shipping at roc &c., and for city at I5o
S5c, according to quality.
MoIAssEs.Tho market quiet at last weeks quota
TONS
NAVAL SroREs-Sprits turpentine was quiet at 81 25
per gallon and 81 so asked. Sales OF 900 bbs common
50 80.
PROVISIONS. --Pork--The market was moro active
though without change of in prices. The sales
looted up about 900 500 bbs part said to have
been for future delivery ut $2 30 Sl3 for mess and
prime at S. 80 &c. Beef was firm but quiet, with
OF l25 ebs at Sl SO for new repacked mess and S3
n $l3 so for extra mess; dressed hogs were firm
N 47ac. SC. Beef hams were quiet at SIS 3d. Bacon
was Tin good request, with sales Of 800 boxes short
ribbed mddfs at &c. SIG cut meats dull at sc.
Tor shoulder, and at &C. a5Ic. for hams. Lard was
steady While sales embraced about $50 bbls at SIC
pSc, the latter figure for choice Butter and cheese
were IN steady request, while prices were unchanged.
Prime qualities Of both firm.
RcEA sale OF 100 bags East India was made nj 5s/c
cash
suGARs-The market was steady, with sales of abou,
400 hhds Cubas, part 1880 hhds grocery grades SIC
and 500 q eco boxes on private terms.
WnlsKEy.-Sales OF 500 900 bbls were made at 2Ohc
20Ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26

csquera and the restoration OF the old government tho
later would not carry ono-tenth OF tho people.
fobo asserts that Nosqnera owea his success 70 the
ueacnery OF General Jones' in giving information 70 ms
army relative to the strength and OF Inc gov
ernment, and that no caused the disaster OF General BIT
ceno, months before, by causing aseamer 70 proceed
down The Magdaena river 70 give information 70 the emo
mics OF the government Higher up, he attributes the
success Of the revolution to the imbecy OF the chief
commanders of the constitutional army and the absence
OF confidence in them by the troops" But, General
Jones betrayed Briceno, why didn't Ospina or Calyo
dismiss him from the captal9 Pombo says that
General Jones loaned nag for bail or sorce the
day after Mosquera entered tho capital. What
q crimei AS i were an uncommon thing
for minister to loan flag FOR q BALL And
this too says Pombo after Mosquera had 'most cruelty
ordered the murder OF three citizens without trial" Those
citizens mad been guilty themselves ut least two Of
them nad OF encouraging political prisoners TO escape
from the dungeons Of Bogota that they might have an
excuse TO shoot them And they did shoot them, and
without trial too The whole people OF Bogota demanded
this Just retaation although II is not to be supposed
that General Jones' flag had anything to do with it.
SIT 10 known, too,n says Pombo "that General Jones
himself FASTENED to recognise The self assumed govern
ment OF Mosquera presenting to him the appointments OF
ing or him their erequaturs, which were immed-
ately given" What else could he have doneY
10 10 ex-Presdent Caivo for them, who
was IN prison in Carthagena9 To Canal, who
was hidden in Santander, the head of Ave hundred
guerilasi To Arboleda, at the head OF few mon in
saucG Where was there any other government but
Mosqueras Had Gen. Jones had any reclamation against
New Granada who should be have asked settle hema
Evidently Mosquera who at tho head Of the govern
ment with his cabinet regularly organized and In work
ing order, with his Supreme Court in session in the capt.
ta with Ospinas generals under parole not TO oppose
him. with the constitutional President and all his cab
mer OF light shining around tho prospects Of Mosquera
week or two snce when the tail form Of his Minister
Gen. Herran, walked into the New Granadian embassy
tho coldn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26

Canadian -four exhibited change of moment in prices
while the sales embraced about 600 700 bbs. within tho
above range of quotations. Southern -four was heavy
while the sales footed up about 500 900 bbls
closing within the above range of prices Rye -four was
steady at figures while the sales embraced 1877 bbs
Corn meal steady at quotations. with limited sales
Wheat firm and good demand for home and for
export though prices general thing, not quota
bly, lower The sales here and 70 arrive footed up about
600 bushels Mt 81 % 81 2s for Racine spring club
81 "a 81 4s for white Michigan, 81 "a 81 &c for Chca
go spring. 81 20 81 so for canada club, 81 81 81 so
for Milwaukee club, 81 80 81 81 for amber Iowa and
Wisconsin, 81 40 for choice amber, 81 33 81 37 for
red Western 81 38 81 40 for amber do, 81 20 81 40
for white Ohio and Indiana; prime white Kentucky
held firmly AT 81 so a 81 49, Corn was unchanged
though less buoyant while the sales footed up about
$4,000 bushels a. 63c 64c for the eastward and at
64Xc a65c. for shipping lots Of Western mixed, and
65 nc. 60c. for Western yellow and at tic. for white
Western. Rye firmly held, and 9oc asked for good
North river. Barley also hrm aud held at full prices
Oats were firm with sales Of STATE and Western at 49,
q SOC.
CotTKE-The market was firm, whic sales ofsRio were
light but at full prices. Sales ware made Of about 1000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26

Decrease. 103.7S0
The large increase in the loans and deposits is of
course due to the recent government negotiation
our banks having placed to the credit Of Mr.
Chase seven-tenths Of the proceeds of $50 600 600
United States six,per cent bonds at about 927l.
The loans and deposits have again reached their
highest point for some time to come. They will now
diminish steadily until fresh negotiation is made
The specie average remains remarkably steady
1t has not varied million in month. To-day
the banks received 1925 900 from California per
North Star.
The money market continues extremely easy;
40 a GO day paper goes readily at per cent, and
call loans are effected at the same rate pcople
who have money complain Of the gradual decline
in the demand for it, and dread further fall in the
rate Of interest.
The street was surprised to-day by an advance
in the rate Of foreign exchange to 1897 per cent
No one seems able to account for the phenomenon
as there is no mercantile demand of any cense-
quence for bills, and it is quite impossible that
there can be a balance Of Hade against US at this
time. According to the tables published in this
mornings HERALD, our imports for the year to
date only amount to sll2, $40 APT against slls 552-
68S exported during the same period; and it is
well known that when the year began we had been
accommodating balance to our credit on the other
side. At the present time we are shipping to TO-
reign countries about twice as much as we are i'm.
porting from abroad. Under these circumstances
it is of course impossible that the fereign
exchanges can for any length Of time rule
adversely to this country. On inquiry at the
leading drawers, we find that all of them
and several leading mercantile houses have
large balances on the other side, which they have
been unwilling to draw for, as exchange has ruled
80 low, and there has been no employment for mo.
ney here except in the purchase Of government
stocks. If exchange remains where it is, these
parties will be able to afford to draw, and the de.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26

pubic debt Of the United States $l43 Is
supposed that the government floating dobt Of
ABOUT ty millions The large expenditures of have
neeh anu the entire government debt Of every sort
Is ONLY about two hundred millions.
The Ontonagon Q.ake superior) Miner says that
the amount of copper shipped from that port to
the 9TH OF November was 1901 tons. To this
amountit was expected 200 tons would be added
before the close of the season. The Miner says:--
PERSONS perfectly familiar with the mines Of the coun
Wy ana lhelr past and present resources estimate the
shipments from keweenaw at 500 TONS Portage Lake
~ ooou and we ship $500 tons from this district we
nave II 700 gross tons as the shipments of tho season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
CONSOLIDATION OF THE NEW CONFEDERATION
THE LATE ARREST OF DR.. GWIN.
Revuision Of Feeling in Favor Of
the South,
&c., &c.,

The United States mail North Star. A. G. Jones
commanding, from AspnwalI, with mails and passen-
gers, consigned to D. b. Allen Esq, arrived at this port
early yesterday morning The North Star left New York
Ut the ls and arrived at Aspnwal the 18th Of
November instant, at hafpast ten O'Clock A. NJ. She
sailed again the 10Th inst at eleven p NJ and arrived
st New York yesterday morning Inexperienced heavy
gale from southeast TO southsoutheas the I'd and Sd
inst The ship hove to sixteen hours the wind at
times blowing perfect hurricane. Barometer 20 3-1o
She has experienced strong head winds the entire passage
home.
mo rpI1n e. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26
The following ID the

Tho North Star brings United States troops under
command Of Colonel Robert c. Buchanan and tho follow
ing ofncers:--
Surgeon Chas Mccormick.
Major W. Scott Ketchum, Fourth infantry.
Captain H. d. Wallen, Commanding, Company II,
Fourth infantry.
Captain ID. A. Russell, Commanding, Company K
Fourth infantry.
Assistant Surgeon j. Letterman.
Captain J. W. Davidson, Commanding, Company D,
First cavalry.
Assistant Surgeon E. P. Volum.
Captain d. +. Davis, Commanding, Company X, First
cavalry.
First Lieutenant W. 7. Gentry, Commanding, Company
d, Fourth infantry
First Lieutenant Robt. N. Scott, Adjutaat Fourth in
hntry.
First Lieutenant 7. E. Turner, Commanding, Company
g, Fourth infantry.
First Lieutenant c. II. Carlton Commandng Company
A, Fourth infantry.
First Lieutenant j. W. Gray, Com manding Company f,
Ninth infantry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26
N1fScerInncOus

Sem New MEXICO. which got near Fnocks Beach
during the great Saturday gale. aoated off Friday
night and anchored the fats having received
little damage
Schr Gold Hunter sasnch vessel Of Ssi toHs about four
old just returned to Chicago Liverpool
on the 10Th inst by her proprietor Fisher TO Sol Suges
Sons, for $1,000, cash.
LAUscnRp-At Philadelphia, the 2lst inst brig Edwin H
Fidler
The following table gives Of the vessels in the
harbors Of New York. Boston, Baltimore Charleston Savan.
nah New Orleans and Galveston at the latest accounts from
each Of those ports-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26
The Louisville Journal has this item:--

0UU3UttL
Confederate Treasury note has made its way into our
sanctum. 1t is No 43771 and Of the denomination Of
five dollars, payable ten years after date fundable in
Confederate States Stock bearing eight per cent
and receivable in payment Of all dues except export
The engraving is execrabe and the paper common cap
OF inferer quality Tho vignette is a saor leaning on
capatan the significance OF which presume that he
is about TO "haul taut" on the anchor Of hope.
The Boston Post of Saturday says
The banks held this morning 81, 400 500 Today they
pay in the sixth instalment OF the second fifty millions.
The Secretary Of the Treasury n paying on the public
creditors ~ fast as possible, November 1eth the whole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26
al si5s 400 1904 500 oos sos 1895 1873 $50 1854
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Nov. 25-6P NJ
AsHEs-saes Of SO bbls pots and pearls made at
s. so for both sorts.
gREApsTUFFs- Flour-The market less buoyant and
active, while prices, however, were without quotable
change The sales footed up about 1900 bbs, closing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26
S II lP PIN G N E w S.
Port OF New York, November rs, 1861.

ALMANAC FOR NEW yoRR-THis DAY.
SUN RISES 90 MOON II 26
sun SETS. 30 HIGH WATER. 256
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26

FINANCIAL. AND CONNER ClAL

MONDAY, Nov. 25-6PM
To.days bank statement compares as follows
with that of last Monday
Weeh ending Loans Specie Circulatn. Dsposits
Nov 16. $137 1903 635 Al 46 500 675 III 1sl 2O4
Nov 3D. 460376 Al 500 o63 s,60j 1895 49,, 359 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-26

Reducing the wheat to -four, the excess in the
receipts of 1851 is equal 2,l4 Ao barrels of -four
The receipts at tide water of the principal articles
Of produce from the opening of the canals to and
November %, have been as follows
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-14

Quite humber Of years ago IN eccentric
genius By the name Of Hunt, gave temper
anee lectures in New Jersy add Pennsylva-
mis-. One night he announced that be would
lecsare 10 Eassos. Now temperance was
nos IN favor amongst the nsls portion Of
thss baegh. The women, hswcver, were oil
in for the "pledge," and consequently on
Hunts first night, not man showed him
self in the hall. The benches were pretty
we'll 6lled with women, though, and Hunt
commenced; but instead Of temperance, he
put them through in the vani,ies Of dress,
etc. Th"y wore ereas ssufed feather sleeves
thsn. They (the sleevss) casched il. then
their tight lac,ng. and 90 on through the
whole catalogue Of female follies, but not
eord about temperance. And the ladies
vess home hopping mad, told their husbands
about IL, snd voted old Hunt down to the
lowest notch.
He had announced that he would lecture
at the came place the next night. Long be-
fore The time appointed, they commenced TO
come, aud uhea Hunt hobbled dova the
isle, the building vas comfortably filed
With men. The old fellow looked shout,
ehncaisd and msstered, "Hogs, I've got ron
now" The audience stared; Hunt chuck
led again aud ssared, "Ah, hogs, fvs got
you nevis The people looked ss one Al
eshsr aud asked:
"Whas can be mean 2" But Hunt osiy
gave the half malicious ehsckls and repsas.
-:
"Hoes, I've got ysu now -
After the csosd had GOT q1.s. . liss,e,th
lecturer asass and said /:
"friesds, you wanted 10 know What I
meant By eayins. Hogs, I've got you novv
and I'll tell you" o., west, the hoss run
Wild. and shen felix's get out OF meat, they
catch .. youne pig, pas strap under his
hody and hitch bin 10 young sapline that
vill just swing him clear Of The sroand NICE
~. OF eoursr he squeals AMI raises arun.
pas. when oil the old hoes gather aroand to
- what's the matter, and the mes shoot
- u sheir leisure. Last night hung .
EsE IL hurt little. and il squealed.-
-. Aoks have sasned cot tonight 70
d;S tss, and I'LL roast yos;" and 70 be
49, eeiag into their fsvoriss vice With
h ~. e.as that eau only Be appreciated
IN, - as - hoard "ola Kirs A!eshsp"
:" 'afsusA dasi,s As 81 ~.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-12-14

aDvIxYvaE ~ 4 SNAKE 1rxTBa-
4 ssrrsspssdsstsf the Whseliss Lsssia'-
seneu 6so - fsllovins:
Cspt. Bags vas crippled With tas rses-
nasism, aeA The Suseses Of CstseA Ieyiors
Rseioess advised hin - 9 Aoos suhils .
sseruit his health. Ibs Captain Icft 2. WITH
IL CSasosl wills eooe, u CeleeA sot
for q % kssv II seaId GET osse to Floyd's
aA,eaae. - - shas thsis force vaas Be-,
"a ~ - sios ssssiseisg Ne - Be ssssfsL
teN - Cslossl that hist wss Whist ] vss
Ikere for Is The esDe SiDs asked lin il
ks weld lss San Drake accompany me-
Re aid for ~ 70 Do = wished, bat to Be-
careful 9Aq
San says:-"Cunnings, s.e W going in
this uniform ?"
/ told him We had better Try the farmers
disguiss, Tor that vas the best 10 the noun
taips. ~s bs -
We started Up Gsulsy river and - ws
Vefs then sbsvs the bridge, ws knew We
must cross The river. Here Ne we're in .
dilemma. told Sam TO come on, something
would torn up % as We could get over
We kept On our way, nov climbing up the
rugged stssp Of the oveshsDgiDg rocks Of
ihs aountsins the Gaulsy aovs through,
then sgain divsrging into marrow valley.
We sept along the base Of the mountains
for fear OF surprise. We bad got Up the
river - far - We cared about veusurlog on
sAas side, and We stopped 70 hold council
"Do-n San y / said, do you hear that
'os
VIZ 81 !" su' o.'o' .oo
ns'sneo cum !o ~ eWD3 oowo
~ ~ -. 'Dk."s ~
c.Hy ~. W .uoss
H,,a S. .,.a ao :. ~ io. oeSssp, psa.
s -''s - 1 $3.50 slDsi'S NE 's's''so
,.ma,l.A IA s.w 0r,u .h.,.. ,h.,
TIM. IA Y.nLs. noodJ.o
SAN eautionsd ma ...;,.t A,;n~. Int 7
told lin ,here vas .o ds..c, a - mo.t
- ecv. s;v nils. e,ou th.,, ..mr
aI,ii h.,. IA, an..o.s ~ An, ,.,.. -
A.. $500 ' ~
I,oes .ooa aim .,a n;,;. -. h..h.a
.,d IA .s.s.h ,nIhi.S 49, \. -. e'
1Wslt C"-,.;n.s - "a Gu. s.,S..
q sood aho,.s
.vs,., Mind Gan -, -. ~. ..,.. "a
I'll ....h ~, ro,s ~ H. ,h.n w s'1'' .'1
Gam cot Tia ho.t- .nd =. .,n...a -.
,i,.r
was somewhat At nv vi, and In knov
how | vas to ret into their camn. hadn't
made On nv mind when tha nicket. b.;l.a
a.:
"Halt there Which -, u,
rh.an ala a;,, -, ,.
a A. Sam. ard told MIN mi. "a. 49,.
n,;.onsr I h,a h,or.h. .io,. ..aI 1900
Kim INST IN AL ~, n. h.d r.. ~. 800.
Of ,hs ns;ghbo,booa .;,o. a.. .."..,v.
hes. had coma an, th.,s ,h., Ia Ma ,;,1.d
.s,.,.i io,.I 80 "a ."",.S 10. ~. a".,.
-;,h ...o,d;nsl. tn. -. .ntE.;.a, s ia.
nassnors. "a "a ysnt an.
osissred sam up, nsd hin put in the
kua.o 0oaso, Io.eo sIoond camp little
nk .oI SOM 'nlpe 80 turn up % ! could
r No S'S sam. leoel captain named Geo.
U.s., oso'', cs%e .ons, ana ssked me where
u "''o ID" h'eo On tho refers
ssHow "a, from n. y,,t.. .,n,s, :.
.sksd. 'f'
0Abaut sv. u;,e.n
care YOU veil acquainted With III. conn.
trythere2n
told him ye,v vail. u...;a
.You are the man / want. / have b.en
looking for you for some time" M
then told him had a friend in his ;ai
for getting drunk and raising fuss, and
wanted him to 70 along. He went to tho
guard house and took Sam out to 90 with me.
lilo then detalled eight men out OF the com.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-07-26

would share the expense. eoualv v,a
them, Of Selling the Lake steamc1. wv a5
other vessels in The ports of MobIe sr5 j
New Orleans and OF m0nningapd arm;n-
enough Of them 10 protect theeborosa
commerce OF the three States NM lTI.
tary Board was called Gen. Reuben n.
Wis was sent to New Orleans. and did ~
clude an agreement with GOV. Moore 4.
the plan Of my letter. and the boat ~. y.
now under this agreement armed or5
manned by Mlssissippians and Louisisn.
lans, and our shores are deemed sacns.
for ! telegraphed Gen. Twiggs to tbis u
feet, what troops or arms do Won nooS
to defend the Sea Coast? he REPLIED a
need nothing now" ! ordered out tba
companies on the sea shore. and ssrt
from Jackson, Captain Henley's comnanv
to Gen. Twiggs, to man one Of the boat
This is the part | have taken in M.
affair. Is it fair or just that the cbarao
Of criminal ineiliciency, or total peoIec3iS
Of our safety from invasion should be laid
at my door?
TO the manly love Of justice and truth
in the hearts of my countrymen, appeal
to throw back these unjust imputatiops
on my conduct as their Chief Magistrate
and to say to the Editor Of the n. 0. True
Witness, that Mississippi can manage her
own affairs without his impertinent dicts.
ton as to who shall be their candidate
for Governor.
All papers in the State in which the
above mentioned or similar articles have
been published are requestedin Justice to
publish this. Respectfully
JOHN J. PETTUS.