davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
cnrnnratinn Ertended

The citizens Of East Hill, and others liv-
ing adjacent to the corporation limits in
different directions from the square, who
have heretofore been enjoying the privile-
gee and coBvenienees of both country and
city life, were greatly surprised few days
ago to wake up and find themselves and
their residences within the corporation line,
greatly against their desires.
Il has been developed that a memorial
to the Legislature, praying that the limits
Of the corporation of Pulaski be extended
so as to include all the territory within one
mile Of the Public Square, was
circulated a short time ago, and the names
Of few tax payers, only including one Of
those who are thus brought into town,
signed to the memorial. and just on the eve
Of Adjournment, the thing was quietly slip
ped through without objection. those most
interested not having an opportunity to file
= counter petition or have hearing in the
matter at all.
The new line takes in Col. Scion E. Rose
OF the East, runs up to the old grave yard,
somewhere on the pike between here and
Columbia on the North, and includes Rich
land creek bridge on the South. The lat
ter We suppose will now have % be kept up
by the corporation.
Thinking that corporation of such large
proportions should have a city charter, the
Legislature granted it. and we are now to
have City Recorder and Police Court to
administer the laws.
This last feature is not at all Obiectiona-
bic IN our eye. but some Of our tax payers
who have thus been made city gents against
their will, and among whom are some Of
our most prominent lawyers, say they will
not submit to the Imposition and intend
to fight against it to the last extremity.
AS the lins is not quite extensive enough
to include this Reporters real estate, he
has determined not to take much stock in
the fight. being satisfied that whether the
principle of eOersion is right or not, we
are sometimes wOrsted by fighting against
it.
We are informed that ordinances of Sc
cessiou will be drawn up at once by the
East Hillians and passed unanimously.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
Nashville Market.

The Cotton market was quite dull on Wednes-
day and good arttclo brought 22e
BACON Clear sides 15c; shoulders 115E; coun-
try hams Is.
LARD-In tieroes 151E; in cans 1914
SUeAR-Best coffee 1716 common IA.
CoFFEE-Rio 22@26; java 5000.
MoLAssEs-Choiee Orleans 90; sorgham IS.
HAYES per ton.
CoRN--Farmers realize 75c.
0ATs-shelled in sacks, soc.
GRASS sEEps-Clover $8,75, Timothy $50; Blue
grass $780, Red Top 100; Hungarian 25U; Millet so
Country PRoDUoE-Beeswax 32c, ginseng SOC,
dried peaches &c, apples DC, peandts 6cper pound.
Brown SHEETRes-4-4, Augusta Is; Richland
IS; Is Augusta 16,
BLEAoHED SHEETINGs-% 10; IA Is.
SEA IsLAND-8-4 ;;;7-8 16; Al II.
PRINTs-AH standard brands a.
TIoKs-4-A 28@33.
PLA1D Recommendations %; Tennessee 271l.
PLAID L1NsEYs-AlI wool 3-4 2O@221I; rs 2715.
RED AND WIRE FLANNELs-8-4 to Al 2713@6O
BRowN DRILLs-1Tsz20.
CoTToN DELAIEEs-2O@221l.
ALL Wool DELAINRs-45055.
BEEF-Gross, 81I@52l; Sheep per head 1906;
Hogs, meas, 51S6.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

DIED-At Fayetteville, Tenn, on the
18th inst. Capt. JAMES R. BEIGHr, aged
46 years, months and Is days.
In the death of Capt. BRIGHr,. noble
hearted Christian, able jurist and brave SOL
der is removed from earth to heaven
This writer knew him well. from an init.
mate association with him at home and in
the tented field. We knew him at home
as an unainching Christian, distinguished
lawyer, patriotic gentleman and loving
husband and father. In the field as
brave and fearless officer and soldier, who
never forgot his duty to God, his country
and to his fellow-man. He joined the
Presbyterian church at Fayetteville, Oct.
Sd, 1888, was ordained Deacon. Jan. 5tb,
1851, and was ordained Ruling Elder, Jan.
18th, 1857.
Although Capt. BRIGHT had been suf-
fering invalid for more than year, he was
patient and resigned to the last. and never
murmuFed at the dispensations of a kind
Providence, and in his greatest pain his
constant ejaculation was, 'GOd is good. -
We rejoice to learn that he was in the full
possession of his mental faculties up to the
moment Of his death.
A friend, IN tribute to his memory,
says: He was noble, generous, brave
aud just His character was remarkable
for its beauty and symmetry, Attractive
in all the relationships Of lie, he was ever
recognized as the model Christian gentle
man.
We mourn aud sympathize with his deep
y bereaved family and friends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

The Union City Herald in speaking of
the Nashville wholesale merchants. says
"Our merchants and business men in this
section are certainly operating against their
own interests when they neglect to eOnsid-
er the claims of the Nashville merchants"
This may be all very true as far as Union
City is concerned, but very feU of the
Nashville merchants pretend to lay any
claim to the patronage Of Giles county. Not
a single Nashville wholesale dry goods
merchant advsrtises in the PULASKI CITI-
zEx. They surely do not expect our mer-
chants to hunt them up and make puroha-
ses unsolicited If they want our trade
they must ask for it, and pay for the ask
ing. Mark it well, friends, if they want
you to buy goods from them they win an
nouncs 1t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

SHooEEEa.-Ths report OF Ere arms at
night iS becoming alarmingIy frequent all
ever town. Frequently vOlley is let off
in different portions Of the city without any
apparent cause in the world. We were
startled from our desk few nights ago BY
the rapid discharge Of six or eight shots
corner Of She square, and on the next night
8 report vas heard from some sort of ere
arm on the public square which was So loud
almost as twelve pound HoWitzer. There
is no occasion for such laWlessness in. the
world, and il is hoped that when our new
munioiPal government is put in operation,
this and similar violations Of the city laws
will be suppressed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
The Ladies Pearl.

We are pleased to notice that Mr.. JoHN
SHIRLr WARD, Of the Union & Dispatch has
purchased the LADIES PEARL" and will
assume control of that popular monthly
with the May number. He designs to in
crease the volume Of the periodical to sixty
four pages. embellish it with 6ne steel en-
cravings. and otherwise greatly improve
it. so as to make it eminently worthy of a
liberal patronage of Southern ladies and
gentlemen. It is to be eclectic, but inter-
spersed at pleasure with original matter.
and under no circumstances win it be the
least sectarian or political. We commend
it to the patronage of our readers.
The Beaver says of its editor;
Mr.. Wards acknowledged reputation as
a graceful writer and his known capacity as
a trained worker in the editorial harness.
afford the best augury for tho future and
increased success of the Ladies Pearl -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

ANrHoNY S. CAMP. the Grand CyclOps Of
newspaper men in Nashville, and now con-
nected with the Union & Dispatch, paid
our town a flying visit last Tuesday, and
while here lit up our Office with bis pleas
ing cOuntenauce aud jolly laugh. He was
10 company with Col. Temple aud other
Red Men who visited Omaha Tribe at this
place on that day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
ImnreTed DID, Of Red lEen.

Col. LuCisn Temple, Great Sachsm Of the
Impre we'd order Of Red Men. Safe Of Tenn
sssss. accompanied by twelve brothers of
Nashville. visited Pulaski, last Tuesday,
and installed the officers Of Okabama Tribe,
no. 2. which Tribe is DOW in working order.
Below We give the names Of the officers Of
she Tribe &c presented last week
DR.. J. r. Grant, Sachem,
Maj. Bate, Prophet. .rs
=. g. TignOr, sr. Sycamore.
Fount Henry, Jr. Sycamore.
9. c. Mitchell, Chief Of Records.
H. Aymett Keeper oisW anpum.
Frank D. MeCoEd, First sanuap.
John Arch Richardson, Second Sannap.
Tom Flippin, Guard Of Wigwam. rr-
1T. Moore. Guard Of Forrest.
Wednesday, Regular meeting night.
The order Of Red men ranks high among
she charitable associations Of the land, and
IL is hoped that this tribe will prosper and
much good be accomplished by them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

WHnkF.-A gentlman Of this city who
hes been russicating down on ShoaI Sreek.
IN the southwestern portion Of the county.
Cor few days, says the prospect for On
abundont yield Of wheat is very 6ne. One
old farmer, who has been living in the
County for City years, states that he never
had such promising prospects for wheat in
his lie.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

Ths outrageous professional dog-tinnsFs
Of PUIaski sEs running the thing in the
ground. Some Of them enticed = poor
lsan. halF-grown ''purp' into their den the
ether day Tor the purpose Of timing him.
and when. after strict search, it was found
that the dog had less than no tail By an
inSh and half. so that string could not be
used. they. procured cotton tag. and in
come msnuoF (don't know howl they sue
ossdsd 10 fastening the Iin to the poor ca
nias. and shipped him. duly marked, num-
bsrsd snd weighed. We don't know what
psios she staple win command when il
gels 70 market. nor how Il viii be called,
Sat lt osstainly isn't ''dog-sail.'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

BY invitation Of our young friend J. Neal
MaeKeDza, who is agent for Messrs. Trep-
pard & Co. Of Nashville, we called to ex-
anime the new stove called the Favorite,
now advertised in our columns.
The stove is made with extraordinary
care and We do not doubt will fnl6l all the
promises made in its behalf by the manu-
lecturers. It claims 70 require lees feed,
to keep bp uniform heat, to cook in short
sr time aad to last for many years: all of
which Mr. Mackenzie assures Us that he
will warrant. &G
House keepers win 6nd many useful ar
ticlss that will sbridge their labOrs. aud as
tboy have daily communication with Nash
vile they are constantly making additions
to their stock. Feb 28 / N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
s.Wafann.''

Nothing Unforeseen occurring, "Wat-
son" win be exhibited Is Pulaski the Grst
Monday IN April, (6sh).
Admission free. Front seats reserved
Cor shose Who appreciate a noble horse.
mar 81 ID GEO. T. ALTMAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
80 al Ternneranca IL prnsnAct.

A charter having been received fora Di-
vision Of Sons Of Temperance at Prospect,
Dsputy g. W P. Abe FrizzelI. aecompa-
nisd By oihers from Pulaski Division. will
proceed to that place to-day, and organize
the Division. We are happy to see the Or
der extending throughout the county, and
ere aushorized to say that Mr.. FrizEen is
fully empowered 70 procure Charters and
will take pleasure 10 organizing Divisions
anywhere Id the county if called upon.
e is earnsstiy hoped that the friends Of
ssnpsEsnos at every village ia che county
win sgisase The snbtsos. procure charters
snd 60 TO work Is once.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

MARRIED.-At the Tennessee House, in
this city, at O'Clock Thursday morning
26th inst, by Rev. Felix R. Hill, Mr.. j.
Sewers to Miss SALLIE HINE, both of
Athens, Ala.
A case of love, parental opposition,
youthful determination, and happy consul
nation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

No NAME.-We would be glad to pub
lish the Leap year" answer to tour bach
elor friend, by some young lady, fit were
not in violation of an old established news
paper rule. No name is attached, and we
regret that we are compelled to lay it aside,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

We are pleased to notice that our ever
watchful City Constable, Maj. Aymett, has
had the town spring thoroughly cleansed
within the last few days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

CHANcERY CoURT.-By an act of the Leg
isla!ure the time for holding the next Chan
Gerry Court at this place has been changed
to the 6rst Monday in May.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

'sCIx1zna''--a sorrsl colt, 3 # 4 in high,
81 Bob Johason out OF Sullana. the proper
81 Of lisi Altman. sdropped on the 18th.
The Maj. is delighted with him-thinks he
e bound 70 Be 3 race horse, bat deplores
she fact that there ia no way to develops
hia sasiuQ qualities without placing him in
che hands Of gamblers. Why do We not
revive our stock company and build q
track Let as hear from You throu Oh the
press, Major on ibis subject.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

PERsoEAL.-Dr. S. 81. SToUTs General
Agent of the Nashville Life Insurance Com
pany, favored US with call few days
ago. Both the Doctor and his Company
ara in a healthy condition.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

The Nashville Press and Times, com
mentiDg upon sn outrage which it alleges
was committed short time since in Fayet-
to county, by white men, says:
mo evidence is given that the murder
ers we're other than Kuklux, the same class
OF scoundrels who tried to murder a color
ed man in his house on the Lebanon pike
the other night
Neither is there any evidence given that
the murderers were other than the lying old
pill-box of the Press and Times and his cut
throat associates Of Brownlow's ''loil'' ma.
litia. One party is as clearly guilty, SO
far as the evidence indicates, as the other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

The Nashville Gazette in Tuesdays is
sue devotes nearly half column to de-
scription of newly fitted drinking saloon
in that city. Local items must be scarce
in that village.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

PRoR. A. D. WALLACE, Of the Pulaski
FsmslS College, Was the eloquent speaker
before the Methodist Sunday School last
Sunday afternoon. Subject, the relative
advantages Of Secular and Sabbath schools
The Professors remarks indicated q mind
familiar with the subject and were delivered
in > happy style.
Ca next Sunday week our friend ABE
FAIEzHLL win be she speaker. and an essay
will be read from one Of our young ladies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
Engineering and Surveying.

THOSE wishing 70 have their lands surveyed,
levels given 60 mill sites, ditches &cs plans and
specifications for bridges, calculations estimates or
plots of any kind can have the same done correct
ly and at reasonable rates, by
feb21-2m T. NJ. TOPP,
Engineer g Surveyor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
TAKE NOTICE EVERYBODY /!
Something Interesting
to ALT

I you want your furniture re-vaTnished or men
i ded, or have pair Of scissors that need grind
ing, gun, pistol or lock to mend, an umbrella,
or parasol that needs repairing, clock or sewing
machine that needs mending OF cleaning, q lot Of
useless chairs for wantot seats in them or If your
wood or meet saw need setting or fling, if you
have machinery and you want pattern for any
part that may get broke 50 you can send it to the
nearest foundry and have il cast, OF If you have
made invention and want patent Office model
made, OF if you want TO set up machinery please
call on F. 4. LEONHARD, whoWili help you ont
Of your difficulty, and at reasonable rates.
Wood turning Of al kinds done to ordcr.
~ Shop two doors below David Spears shop,
and nearly opposite Webb s. Wilkersolls Gin Fac
Eb1-1v. .A.LE0NRARD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
Colman's Rural World.

The attention of farmers, fruit growers,
and stock breeders is called to this we'll
known weekly agriculturaipaper, published
by Norman J. Colman, of St. Louis, Mo-, at
So 90 per year. It deserves the patronage
of every western farmer. Large premiums
are offered for clubs. Send for a Fample
copy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

Mrs. RUDD offers TO the Ladies Of Pulas-
81 aud vicinity very emo variety Of hats,
comets. fringes. laees and ribbOns ct cost.
Csll ifyOu wish bargain Feb. i4-d
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
Thnrnneh-hrad for Sale.

VIM. Maxwsll's thorough bred mare will
be sold 70 ths highest bidder on the public
square in Pulaski on Monday 9th day Of
April. ct
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27

Keep constantly on haud,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
TIN-WARE, GROCERIES, DC.

Is their intention to transact General rvD
Soods and Grocery business in all of its details
examine thoir stock before purchasing elsewhere. :
u" o ~ u col.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-03-27
cox & REYNOLDS,
sOptf west Corner Of tho Public Square,

Pulaski, Tenn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-02
Affairs in New York.

New York, December 1.-The charter cleo
ton is progressing quietly. The election oi
Hall for Mayor is conceded.
The government sold three hundred thou
sand dollars in gold to-day at IS lilo.
The cigar makers strike has ended By com
promise.
Fort Lafayette in this harbor is burning, and
an explosion of the magazine is apprehended.
It contains thirty tons of powder.
The Tribune says the reported larceny Of
eight million dollars, gave the latest sensation
in the records Of thieving concerning the Erie
Railroad.
The Government has issued one million nine
hundred and twenty Thousand dollars IN bonds
to the Pacific Railroad during November.
The gold in the Treasury is about ninety
millions.
The State Attorney General has taken pos
session OF the Erie Railroad, and placed it
under the management of Jay Gould, which
virtually leaves everything as before.
The Sub-Treasury balance is eighty-seven
and half millions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-02

The CUBA REVOLUTION New York Post
publishes letter from Cuban gentleman,
who auayzes the reports sent to this country
from Havana, of the political condition of the
island and the movements of the Spanish
troops. He shows that the authorities have
been much more embarrassed by the strength
and vigor of the insurrectionary party than
they have confessed, and it seems probable,
even, from this analysis of the government re-
ports that the Spanish troops have met with
serious reverses, and that tho insurrection is
extending to all parts of the island. The writer
says:
One object of the insurrectionists as they
profess, is to extirpate SLAYER, which has long
been opposed and regarded as an evil by the
Cuban party, as, it is called, to distinguish it
from the Spanish party. Another OF their OBJ
jects is to establish the independence OF Cuba.
They complain that they have suffered from
Spain precisely the wrongs which the Ameri-
can colonies suffered from England. They
have had Spaniards Of no character put over
them; ever avenue for an honorable public
career has been closed to men OF Cuban birth;
all the Offices Of honor or profit are monopo-
lized by Spaniards, and they have to bear an
oppressive burden of taxation, without receiv-
ing any benefits. For these reasons they in
tend to assert their independence, to expel the
Spanilrds, and to set up o republic OF their
own; and Cubans in this city, who are IN cor
respoudence with the insurrectional leaders,
express belief that the movement will sue
ceed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-02
WASHINGTON.

CHASE ON coNF1soATIoN - THE DAVIS TRIAL
GRANT IN BosIoN-REyENUE.
WASHINGTON, December Judge Chase has
decided several con6scation cases sustaining
Judge Underwood's previous decisions. The
decisions involve the declaration that the con-
fscation laws are constitutional, and that
when there was no appearance and Plea by the
defendants in admiralty, the District Court
had full Jurisdiction to decree con6scation and
sale. Judge Chase, however, desired the
ouestion to come before full Bench Of the
Supreme Court, and appeal on writ Ct error
was granted.
Richard 81. Dana, of Boston, will represent
the government in the argument to quash the
Davis indictment.
Rollins has returned.
The revenue receipts to-day amount 10 Blk
hundred and ninety-two thousand dollars.
General Grant in letter to the Mayor OF
Boston accepts with thanks tn, hospitahtles
offered, but begs to be excused from pubic
demonstration. BE will stop at the st. James
Hotel, and will be glad TO receive persons who
may call.
Grants official majority in California is los.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-02
Gitp advertisements.
rrrY rAxEs-MoNTHLY RETURNS
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR. |
Nlrv HILL Qecemhcr i 1868.


Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that the
monthly Raturns for the mrnth OF November past in
compliance with the Tax Ordinance, ratified on the
lsIh of January, 1868. and amended on The 29th oi
September, 1868, must be made on or before the
i instant.
TAXES ON THE FOLLOWING ARE PAYABLE MONTHLY.
On oil sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandise, in
Guiding Rice, Lumber. Hay, Grain and Naval Stores
On all sales of Cotton.
On all freight and PASSENGER Lists OF all steamers
and sailing vessels paid or payable IN this city.
On all sales by Bakers, Butchers and Hucksters.
On all gross receipts of all Street railroads.
Ona gross receipts Of all EXPRESS Companies.
On all sales at Auction.
On all Carriages and BusSics.
On all income derived from the pursuit OF any
faculty, profession, occupaii IN or employment
On the gross receipts OF all Commercial agencies
On oil commissions received by factors' Comin1f-
sion Merchants, Eaukcrs. BroGera, and others.
On oil prem ums received Tor or by any lnsu ance
Com any, or by agencies Tor individuals or con|a-
nies. ,
On every Horse and Mule used or Kept within the
ctv cxreptinr bo1ses or mules u>ed In any public
licensed carriage, car. dray, or other vehicle
Ou all Re all Dealers in all aruces Whatsoever.
On q ! Barber Shops.
On all gross r cclpls OF Hotels anu Fuoih; 'aInip
aud Boarding Houses.
On all receipts OIL Livery stable Keepers.
on tue gross receipts of Cotton Presses:
On tie gross receipts Of all Printing OMces, News
pap rs and Publ h-hIn! Houses.
On all Goods Sold / the city oy persons not resi-
dent, bv pie or otherwise.
On oil sales OF Horses and Mules brought to ihe
On SAILS OF stocks. Bonds. and othor securities
On the gross iecrip;s ot hlaane 10 Te!e.aph Com
panies.
On the gross receips Of all Tavern keepers ard
all deiauIters viii be dealt with The ordi.
nance directs. W.N. HuGHE>,
December - Clty ASsessoi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-12-02

Mrs. HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE CONVERTED
We hear from Florids that Mrs. Beecher Stowe,
the authoress of "Uncle Toms CABIN" who
year or two ago bought place Oh the st.
Johns River, near Jacksonville, says she wants
to live long enough to write another book 10
correct the mistakes OF "Uncle Tom" and
show that q great blunder was committed when
slavery was abolished. From original condl-
ton OF sentimental attachment to the negro
she has lapsed into state OF unconquerable
dislike aud aversion. She will not huye them
about her, either indoors or out. She turned
them all off hor place, and allows no one with
O black skin to approach her. We are told that
an acquaintance of ours sought to send her
message by black stewardoss on board a
steamboat, but she refused to allow the negro
to approach her. Her mind, as we have been
credlbly informed, is very much infamed
against the negro; and this, probably, from
comparing their efficiency and aptitude as
laborers and servants with that Of the North
ern whites. Her fancy picture OF the African
has been spoiled, and her sentimental affection
has turned, in consequence, to violent aver
sion. Like Squeors. the milk of human SYM
pathy in her bosom has all turned to curds and
whcy.-Mdcon (GG.) TeLeqrdph.