davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15
VARIETY.


ora Rich. Who tlu-ht ,hc village school,
Wedlal "a maid Oh. leuespua habit,
lie va. stubborn as q mule,
And She was PLAY iul as "a rabbit.
Poor katr had scarce become a wl,c
Before her husband sought 90 make hey
The pink of country polished l,'c,
And priu and formal ls a Quaker,
One dav the tutor went abroad.
And simple Katie sadly missed him,
When D., returned. behind her lord
She fyly stole. and iondiy kissed him;
The hp-hani's anger roso, and rel
And white DIS face alternately grew;
"Ic,s freedom. ma'1m" hlte sighed and said'
ooh dear. 1 dida't know twas you.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15
sETTLE UPi SETTLE UPl

OUR customers well know that II il the begin
\ ming of the New Year; and with il we are dc
tcrrninod 10 close up our Books, and feel compelled
to mist upon immediate settlement. We take this
method TO inform those who know Themselves in
dcbtcd by open account n come forward and settle
up. By doing time and expense will be saved.
We shall begin The New Year with new enter
prise, and give undivided attention to the bus-
ness Of Manufacturing and Repairing
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

ner,hip under the firm of STIi5NY I0CK.
mr hc purpose OF conducting the Produce Com
mission aud Forwarding business at the Charles
town Depot :. ID. STARRY,
Jan. I'D, 1864. dNO. J. LOCK
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15
- nnd IL supplied.

I JSrreccivpd the New Store 10 Birpon. No.
~ syrup and Noiasscs Primo Bio Coffee. Brown
sugars, Crushed d., GunpoNder and Imperial
Teas, Kerosene Oh. Easin Spap, Dairy Salt. Can
DIES. Pepper, Alspicc, Baking Soda. Nutmegs,
Cloves, indigo, Starch, Sugar and Water Crackers.
Nas'n's Hacking, Backing Brushes. Lemons and
Oranges Figs and Raisins, Fresh Oysters, Sardines
Lemon and Raspberry Syrups.
Nay so. lsc5. ". r. FRYER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15
ShannonIlI- FACTORY, December, $50
M.ars. b. Humuarrs 4 Co.

MOSS. d. UUTuHLIs 4 @.
Gentlemen: Il
Is with pleasure can recommend the Washing
Machine. The King Uf the West. think it is the
best Machine I'm use. / washed ont 3j large pieces
on Monday last besides some small pieces, in less
than two h0urs-dona splgudidiy.
Every family would save llhour and time if they
would get one Yours Respectfully.
DAVID JOHNSTON.
Dec q lScf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15
Land Agents.

IN p. PENDLETON has associated with HAYS
MICKEY, late Of Pennsylvania, in the sale Of
ttyps and other REAL ESTATE. Having taken license
for the purpose, will be pleased 70 serve any sr-
sons in the counties Of Clarke, Warren, Loudoun,
Frederick and Jefferson. They having made ex-
tensive arrangements TO secure purchasers from
Pennsylvania, New York and Maryland. Any per-
sons who NAV wish to employ us will send des-
crption Of their LAND, specifying the character of
improvements, and other matters appertaining 20
it, value also the price, bat in all cases We prefer
seeing the parties in person, at our residence Sur
mile. from Berryville, on the ChaIlest9~r% t"ad
Direct communications % Berryviue. Clarke C0un-
&C. Va r. T.. PENDLET0N,
'M,y . 1se--if HAYS MICKEY.
M Winches.-r Times, Charlestown Free Press,
I..sbarg Washingtonian please copy, and send bill
Is advcrtisers.-C Clarke Journal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15
Charlcstown. West Va, July 20, 1857.

Charlcstown, West Va, July 20, 1861.
Megsrs. Ransom 4 DUKE:
Gcnae,o,n-T used less than gallons 81 "John's
Prcseryativc Paint" on a tin roof 23x3j feet, which
leaked in twenty places. The single coat Of two
gallons stopped every leak. The Paint has great
body-drying in n few hours, and forming hard
surface like enamel. Ii has been exposed several
weeks to sun and rain, and can see no change in
it, | consider il very cheap and very excellent
Paint. Respectfully,
August l, lsG7.3t WI HAWKS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15

WE o.r.r 10 the citizens Of Rockingham, She
w uluiolh, Frederick. Clarke, Jefferson ana
Berkeley Counties, the Cheapest and Best WASH
ING MACHINE ever made, warranted not 70 wear
or tear ihe spcrtcctly ciyan-makes
no shop, and requires no boiling.
Li-S Sold subject o. trial II 10 does not give sa-
tisiactou YOU have the right q return 1t.
Machine and w rln -cr..............-..-.. : = wv
Machine separate .......................... II W
HUMPHREYS d CO., Hrr|'-uTc Dealcrs.
EUGENE WEST, Garr1. Ayept.
Cha-lcstoWn, jefferson County, Va.
February Z, l>G7.-U.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15
charlestown, July 10Th, 1867.

Charlestown, July 10th, 1867.
Messrs RASsoy & DUKE:
Dear Sirs-I have used the "John's Prescrvativc
Paint" upon the tin root Of my rebuilt dwelling
house, which had commenced rusting, and am sat
ishcd that it is the best and cheapest preparation
ever introduced into this part of the country, and
entirely ciIicacious for the purposes intended.
havealso used II on several agricultural implements
and on the railing of a Cemetery enclosure, and am
equally well satisfied that nothing better can be
found for preserving the wood, and in the latter
case, giving beautiful imitation Of iron railing.
Yours respectfully,
ANDREW HUNTER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15
WOOL AND WOODEN GOODS.

w y - II NJ
VNliE undersigned are constantly t.;
and have now on hand at ''Porters FACTORY,
very large and complete stock Of
Wooden Goods,
sueb a. blankets Flannels, PULLED and P'laid Lin
go gweers Beaver Cloths, Goods Tor Boys Wear
CovsrIe,s and in fact, everything pertaining TO =
well appointed s',1bi,hmen, to which thsS invite
want Of serriceable goods.
pa-sos from distance need have no fear 81 be-
n, unable 10 procure such goods az they need from
ne This year, as our stock is adequate to any de-
rnand that may be mgde upon IL, ahd upon moder-
ate terms.
Ns. CASH paid for Wool.
SS Address. Nippon T.. o., Jefferson Co, Va.
TlNBERLAKE, YOUNG a co.
June G, lsG7--3m.
Free Press, Clarke Journal and Leesburg Wash
ingtonian copy months-Spiyit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15
"King Of tho West"
Charlcs,oun, ". Va, Feb. &c, 1867.

Charlcst0wn, ". Va, Feb. &c, 1867.
Nossrs. ID. UrWrURrys J. Co.
Gentlemen: I have used ono of your Wash
inc Machines, "King of the West and itgiycs mo
entire satisfaction. Ny family is very large, and
most chocrluuy recommend The Machine 70 the
public. HLHhAlAH COLbhAl'
Having used ono of the above named Washing
Machines in my family, cordially endorse t1s a.
bow. -.rtifcatt. GEO. IL. TURNER.
Feb. IS, lsG7.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS!
BOOT & SHOE-MAKING AT FAIR
RATES IN CHARLESTOWN.

TOSEPH J. MORAN. respectfully informs
81 the citizens Of Charlestown, aud surrounding
country that he still continues to manufacture
BO0TS AND SHOES,
and has opened Shop on Lawrence Street. in the
law Office ofthe late Thomas Griggs, Esq.
Keeping always on hand good stock Of matcri-
ais his old customers and the public generally may
rely upon being satisfactorily accommodated by
giving him call. lie promises good work and
reasonable charges; and he soIicits the patronage
Of those who may be in want Of anything in his line
Of business.
PRICES REDUCED!
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore be,
slowed upon him. he would ask continuance %
the favors of his old friends and trial OF ms WORK
by the public generally, no ehorts VII DC spared
upon bis part 70 please and acevinpSpa's'
August %, IscG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15
FOR SALE.

American Fire Insurance
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE.
OFFICE, No. G SoUrH STREET.
CHARTERED CAPITAL, $500. 900.
lnsures all descriptions property in the city and
elsewhere.
Board or Directors:
VIM. Dcvrics, VIM. Buehler, John Ahern,
W. j.. Rieman, Charles Webb, John W. Brut,
WIN. Welch, c. W. Slagle, J. J. Mattison,
Erncst KnoI,o, a. y. Mackenzie, John K. Cox,
W. II. Abrahams, s. K. Gollibart, john Smith, d.,
IL. Groverman, Geo. II. Berry, Anon Green,
Jacob W. lugg, Jos. j. Turner, David Carson,
And. J. Miller, Jas v. Muller. Edmund Wolf.
JAS. l.. ARMSTRONG, President.
VIcroB CLUSEr, Secretary.
The undersigned, Agent for above Company, can
be found at his Office In Charestown, next door TO
Carter House, in Hunters Law Row-prepared to
receive applications and ssuepolicies at the lowest
y sible rates.
Those desiring TO insure their property would do
well TO give him call
ISAAC FOUKE, Agent.
Charlestown, March I, lsG7-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15
GREATEST TONIC OF THE
AGE!

TVIIIS wonderful Tonic Il unequallcd o. aeurcioT
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, and A. pre-
ycntiye Of Fever and Aguc, Bilious Intermittent
and Rcmittent Feycrs.
Its also invaluable in Nervous WeakncfEcH, 81
all kinds as it will restore the wasted strength With
wonderful permanence.
IL will BE- found totally different from any other
Btters in the Country.
IL contains no mineral or poisonous qualities, but
is composed entirely Of vegetable matteS.
Dose for an adaif, triRe-g'oss (aU bcfore Cach
meal dose for child, Jro'a quarter 10 oHe-hay
Tie quantity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-08-15
THOs. l.. ROssER.

Commission Merchant,
No. 10 CAMDEN STREET,
BALTIMORE, Nd.
T MOST respectfully call upon my Valley friends
| for the consignments of
III Kinds of Country Produce
CORN, WHEAT, oats, RYE, TOBACCO,
Cotton, Wool, Leather, Bacon, Lard, Butter,
Lumber, Oak Stdres, Shingles, CATTLE,
SHEEP, HOGS, HORSES, DC
| also offer my services as Agent for the pur-
chase of goods of all descriptions-Se Seeds, Fertii-
zers Farming Implements, Groceries, &c.
Assisted by the best experience of the City, /
feel fully prepared to satisfy all who will give me
the opportunity. THUS. Ia kOSSEh.
June G, lSG7-ly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-05
IOWA ITnMs.
-


Prof. Charles 4. Borlsnd, Of the lows
State University, died ofonsum phon, IN
Iowa CITY, on the oath ult. He was only y
years old, and was young man OF much
promise.
The Mt. Pleasant Journal says OF the
Iowa Athens: ~ he Route Agent on the b.
l. Nj. r. r., says there is more reading mat
ter in the shape of papers, magszines and
books comes to Mt. Pleasant than to Bur
lington, or any other point on the line Thu
county and city read, think, vote the Repub-
lican ticket, and intend to have the Nortf
and South Railrosd'
Twenty thousand dollars have been raised
TO endow the Presidents chair in the lows
Wesleyan University at Mt. Pleasant. Sec
Journal.
The Mt. Pleasant Journal says "Or
last Monday night, during the burning of thu
Depot building, the northeast part of The ciiy
being illuminated with the flames thereof
| and, while everybody WAS rushing TO the spo
| needless Of all other cries-during this time
| the City Bakery, on the east, and Lyon drug
! store on the west side of the FIRE having
| caught FIRE, solitary horseman, or rather I
man on mule, might have been seen riding
| round the Public Square, yelling at the tor
of his voice: Fire FIRE, on the east side
of the square fire, on the west side of th'
| square fire in the internal regions and no.
| body to help -
George Everswan fell dead while at {
ball at Burlington few evenings ago. Se'
! HACK Eye.
Albert Judd, grain buyer, at Dayen'
| port, committed suicide, by taking Prussi'
| Acid, Thursday evening last See the Gazette
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-05

couveruas;oa vitA such = my selissGuss =
nembers Of ~ Governuseut hsss = Ssrs ~
|teres2ed n or politice, / havs uu1cbFmly
|sta4oa dist The conflict 1t opinions ~ pre-
vail1ne in the Usited Stnaes Sas insvj1ahas y
Il ffoe country. That UneA discuBsiea ~
The seey evidsace Of or freedom and Of or
|capoeity togeveEn odrso1vss. That 70 silenee
|discu1Gson beAcaes to dsspots, - - y =
fepukliean Government IKE ours - ehat
" had bntire faith that the American people
wouN settle Ill disputed questions With jus
tics. / have always been cautious, however,
| in such ooaysrntiona, to aypid any sxpfes.
sions Of disrespect toward the Ffeoadeat o.
his Cabinet have 1niformly stated thai IN
our own country the people We nst Snly Me-
sestieallv but practically eoyeseisnss and that
when great political questions were 70 be solv-
ed, appeal vss made 10 tho ballot>box, Ihaye
dent and Congress would be reconcilad after
he people should HAYS pronounced il ,sol>
emn verdict. and have added tta4 or par
ties in the Unit ed States, - believed, HON
estly desired ard required tho rs-estAblish-
mont Of the Union, however they might diff
fer % 70 the visest means Of securing it. This
Is the way in which have been in The habit
Of speaking officially or ssmi-ofacially, rand
this is my reply TO the charges contained in
| your letter, 30 far - thsy regard in any way
the President or the United States.
That / s'despise American Democracy,
and loudly proclaim that an English gentle
man il the. model Of human perfection is
SO pitiful fabrication that blush while
denouceit. Any one personally acquainted
With me, or who has taken the trouble to
read my writings, whether official or histori-
cal, knows that more fervent believer IN
American Democracy than | am does not eI.
ist in the world. Ny expressions Of rever>
ence for the American people during these
| few heroic years have erred, if At oil, on the
side of enthusiasm, and have often seemed
to the sceptical somewhat extravagant. lscorn
to dwell longer on the contemplate. charge.
That have called Mr.. Seward hopeless
| " degraded" 10 wild calumny, and Il
wounds me deeply that yoa could listen for
moment to such fslsehood. In conclusion.
have only to add that beg herewith re-
| spectfully to resign my postss United States
Minister at Vienna.
sm, sir, your obedient servant,
| J. LATHRoP MOTLEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-05
Spread the Truth.

Some medical men insist that Il Is untEniaedto Ad-
vertiss remedy. however vslustle 1t nay be. Queer
reasoning this II is like saying thai artsele ~hch
the world leeds should be hid in corner beneAts
ana bisssirgs may be too widely dinassd-th.t the
OF PROTECTING ADD restoring health should be
monopoly and scsessihe TO ell. The
10 bad II Is than that Il IL fIAusaGr, euppose
HosTErTER's STOMACH BITIERS- an absolute ,pe-
ofc for dyspepsia. hionsne.s and nervous debility
had been known beyond the y,p1-e Of the fac
uIty wha, would have been the Consequence Instead
Of eerng and invsorafing mlicns the good effects Of
the preyars would haze b%en confined compAfs-
tive few. There 10 the highest authority for saying that
light should not Le hid under tu.hel that whatever
Is excellent should be placed city HILL where
all take ecgnisane. Of IT, II iron this prin-
c,plc that the BITTERs have been adsertscd sad com
Time To he advertised in every Newspaper Of any prom
inencs In tne Western Hemphers ard that the ponta
testimonials In ts favor have been translated into
all written angusges Thousands enjoy perfect health
to-day who would be laaguahng bsds OF sickness II
the newspapers had spread he trA sr-t regard
tss nneqacisi i~riocram and corrective far ard vide
suppose profit haI been resped from this puhliriy IL
oct any argument ssainst IL, II the pubc health hss
been protected lives have s.ved; the feeble
have been strengthened and the sek restored good
haf tefn neompiisa.d and who to grudKs 10
eIsrasns thus directed their fair reward fss.iudAv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-05

hh. MOTLEY TO Mr.. SEWARD.
LsGATloS or THE UNITED STATES,
VIENNA, Dec. IL, 1866. !
Hon. ". II. Seward, Secretary Of State,
S1R: An hour or two ago | received let
ter from yon, dated Nov. Il, 1866, To which
hasten to reply. You inform me that citi>
zen OF the United States has addressed let.
ter to the President from Paris, stating that
IN the course of the last year "he had had
occasion 10 see something Of our Ministers
and Consuls in various countries; that most
of those whom he met were bitterly hostile
to the President and the Administration, and
expressed that hostility in so open manner
as TO astonish Americans, and leave very
bad impression on Europeans" With the
opening paragraph, relating generally to Uni
ted States Ministers and Consuls abroad, /
have nothing special to do. Other gentlemen
are July competent to answer for them selves.
You proceed to say, "He adds that you do
says you style it, 1T the President's whole
conduct; that you despise American democra-
cy, and loudly proclaim that an English gen.
tleman is the model Of human perfection;
that the President has deserted the pledges
and principles, in common with Mr.. Seward,
who, you say, is 'hopelessly degraded
You conclude by requesting me to deny or
confirm the truth of these reports. Ny first
impulse on receiving the letter was TO content
myself with fiat denial of their truth. On
q little further reflection, however, do not
wish that there should be doubt as to nv DO.
liticsl sentiments ~ q representative Of the
foreign politics of the Government. have
done my best faithfully to discharge my du-
ties in strict conformity with my Instructions.
In the conflict of opinions in regard to home
questions, especially that of reconstruction,
my views have never been asked for by the
United States Government, and ] should have
| considered it unbecoming and superfluous to
volunteer q public declaration of them. -
certainly should have deemed it my duty 70
express them, frankly, iwhenevee they were
officially demanded. / do not understand
that am even now questioned directly on
the subject, but, after reading your letter,
owe 1t to myself to say q few words. &
have always believed Il necessary that
strong guarantees should be taken against .
recurrence Of the rebellion and the estab.
iishment Of some form Of slavery before Tie
seeded States should be re admitted 70 rep.
resentation in Congress. Latterly, am in.
ciined to the opinion that the noblest and The
safest course would be BY an amendment d
the Constitution prohibiting the distinction d
race or color in regard TO the attainment Of
the franchise, together with general amnes.
to be proclaimed by the President. Thsss
opinions, in the privacy Of my own house-
hold, and 70 an occasional American yis;tor.
have not concealed. The great ouea1ion
now presenting itself for solution denaeda :
conscssasacas scrstanizing BY ever American
Who ioves his country, asd believee in the
human progress Of which thst coonttv 4 IN
u The foremost representative. ~ -.
er thought, during my residence ~ ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-05
TUE AO1LEY CORRESPONDENCE.
Mr.. Seward Repeats the Charges
Of Mr.. JOhns0n's Spy in
Europe
sharp and DigniAed Reply fron Mr.
Motley.
The following is the Seward and Motley
correspondence sent to the United States SEN
ate on the 2eth ul,:
Mr.. SEWARD TO MR.. MOTLEY.
DkFT. Or STATEf
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. 1865


DEpT. OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, 1865. !
SIN: A citizen of the United States has
addressed letter TO the President from Par
is, in which he represents that he had tray
eled extensively in Paris during the past
year, in the course Of which he had occasion
to see something of our Ministers and Com
suls in various countries; that most of those
whom he met were bitterly hostile to the
President and his Administration, and ex-
pressed that hostility in SO open manner as
to astonish Americans and leave a very bad
impression on Europeans. He adds that
you do not pretend to conceal '.your dis
gus" as he says you style it, at the Presi-
dents whole conduct; that you despise Amer
lean democracy, and loudly proclaim that an
English gentleman is the model of human
perfection: that the Presiden, has deserted
his pledges and principles, in common with
Mr.. Seward, who, yoa say, is '.hopelessly
degraded. Your denial or confirmation of
these reports is requested.
am, sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
To J. LArHRop Motley, Esq.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-05
AcHANeE COME OVER THEM.

The negro vote in Georgetown and
Washington city, is quite heavy, and Copper
head politicians, in that section, see, with
half On eye, that Sambo holds the balance of
power. Hence, Copperhead politicians are ell.
Eliminating from their vocabulary, many Of the
~ernacular words and phrases, which have
been familiar to their lips, time out of mind.
1t is no longer odd Niger" with the Cop
perhead ofice>seeker, bu, it has become, +" my
colored friend since, by the grace Of Con-
gress, the negro has become voter.
And this favorable change in phraseology
and IN politeness, and consideration general
ly, to the cclored population, is becoming
quite common in the Distric. of Columbia,
As the municipal elections draw nigh.
tits reported, though we cannot vouch for
1t, that the wire.wcrkers, of the Copperhead
persuasion, are throwing of, in that vicinity,
on their dear, and well-beloved Irish friends,
under the impression that they must give up
one or the other, aud that there are ten ne
Ero votes to one Of the irish persuasion.
We expect to live here, in Iowa, till We
sse Copperhead ofhce-seekers kissing negro
children, and dsndling negro babies on their
knee, to secure the votes of our colored
friends. Il will be Q rare night, but We ex>
pect it will become common, and we shall
get used to seeing it, and regard it Is mat
ter of course, long before We shall be reduc-
% 70 the necessity Of wearing spectacies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-05

THn New Orleans papers say that the
Grand Army of the Republic is organizing in
Louisiana, and will make fight against the
rebels, if they undertake another New Or
leans massacre, in pursuance OF johnson
policy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-05
DIR. johnson.

This celebrated man. notwithstanding the morality Of
his life and writings, obliged to cali in the holy
cices Of divine to soothe his dying hans Dhs conld
have procured bottle q DR.. J. ". PsisDd's White
fes Compound the dstrsssing disease which termin
ated his might have been successfully bsed aud
the reigioss world blessed with the many rich u Of
his ripe old sE.. Sold II retail BY all druggists.
f~s-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-05

TIE Hopkins plantation, in Louisiana.
eomprising $500 acres, was sold BY the Uni.
led States Marahal, the other day, for 4a6.-
900. Before tAs ~ss, the same plantation,
iaclsding the hasds % n seld e. - dim.
ohAnn. "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-05

MRS WILLIAMS, who was the widow Of Ste
phen A. Dougas, presented her husband
with tvins, on tAs 6rst anniversary Of their
wedding, few days since,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-05

1t is reported that the person who PLAYED
the villain in Europe, and traduced the char.
acter Of Minister Motley, was travelling spv
In Mr.. Stewards employ, and an applicant for
Q Foreign Mission.
Our Administration bears . close resem-
olance, IN corruption and infamy, to the
worst days Ct the decline of the Roman r..
pirs, under the sway of the veakest and
wickedest of its rulers. Our evn connt,x.
and Foreign courts, swarm with spies and in.
formers, who pander to the vanity and the
vices Of the Administration. And public
ofhees, 1t home and abroad, are held - the
rewards of apostacy to principle. and sub..r.
viency to power.