davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-02-03
CHERIFF'S SALE.
OThe state of Ohio, TrumbulI County, IS.
Adam Bower In Trumbull Common

OHERIFF'S SALE
- The State of Ohio, Trumbull County, IS.
Adam Bower In Trumbull Common
VS.. Pleas;
BY virtue of an order of sale issued out OF
the Court OF Common Pleas of Trunbul Co.
Ohio, TO me directed and delivered, shall
expose TO public sale at the south door OF the
Court House, in the city of Warren, in said
County, on
Saturday, the 18th day of February, A. D.. 1ses-
between the hours of two % and four a.
o'clock, D. IN, of said day, the following des-
cribed real estate, situate IN the county oI
Trumbull and State OF Ohio, tO-wlt:
In the Townships OF Mesopotamia and
FarmingtOn, and known as parts of lots No.
36 and ~, and is bounded as follows: Com
mencing at the northwest corner OF land
decided to Harrison hathaway; thence easl
on lot line TO the southeast corner Of said
lot: thence north on line about seventy 90
rods to a post; thence west parallel with the
south line 70 ana zi-lOg cnalhs; thehce SCUM SCUM
to the place of beginning, containing WITHIN
these bounds, about forty-six (46) acres OF
Tue second described tract bounded as fol-
lows: Commencing vt the southwest cor
ner of said lot No. ~; thence east on lot line
to southeast corner Of said lot; thence north
on lot line about seventy (70) rods to a post;
thence west parallel with the south line 70
the east line OF lot thirty-six (S5); thence
south on lot line to the place OF beginning,
containing one hundred and one ClOl) acres
of land.
The third described tract is bounded as
follows: Situate in the Township OF Far
mington, in the County and State aforesaid,
and known as part Of lots No; % and St, in
said township, being nine ~ acres OF Land
taken by parallel lines from of the north
side of said lots: being easto the n,rth and
south highway passing through said town.
ship, bounded and described as follows, to-
wit: Commencing in the north line Of said
township, where said highway crosses the
same: thence east along the north line OF
said lots ll3 l4-lU0 rods; thence south L 50
100 rods; thence west along the north line OF
said Lands of Arson BOwyer. ITO 2-lOO rods
aidhighway; thence enOrth-westerly along
said highway, To the place of beginning, con-
tanning nine 90 acres OF land, be the same
more or less, but subject to all legal high
ways.
Fuller d Moses, Pitts Attorneys
S. NJ. LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sherifi's Office, Warren, O., Jan. Is, lS69-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-02-03

c. Z. GLIDDEN

A E. LYMAN, Dentist. Office over
a. the new Millinery store OF NJ y. Mes Mes
= ,ssrWeen Iddings & MOrgan's and ETeeI
4 Smiths store, Market St, Warren, Ohio
Entrance at the CHRONICLE Once, up stairs
May s, IS5S-u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-02-03

DR. F. MYERS, late of Pennington,
)Uenders his professional service to the
p1Ople of Warren and vicinity, office 'front.'
room over Park & Chew sStOre-Stiles block
Hours from 10 TO L. a. m, and TO p m
r ssidence, corner Of High and Chestnut SITS.
Nov n iS67-lys
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-02-03
FL. MACKEY.
nR RWM.L.HOSIER, Surgeon Den

1tist, Newton Falls, Ohio. Patronage so
fSe.I.sd satisfseiion guaranteed. He also
keeps q first class Jewelry Store, for the sale
and repair of Clocks, Watches, Jeweiry, &c.
The lowest prices in the county IN each de-
DarJmenL. NOV. - 1oOo-ll
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-02-03
TDDTNGS & MORGAN, Dealers in Sta

1DDINGS & M0RGAA, Dealers IN Sta
pie and Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets, Mat
l.-ltss and Floor OH Cloths, window shades
and fixtures, Tea, Coffee, &c. They keep con-
stantly on hand, a large and full aSSOrt-
ment Of goods in their line, OF good quality
and fashionable styles, and offer them for
sale at the lowest prices in the market.
Jan. 9, 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-02-03
In. DAWSON. Mayor of the Incor

porated Village of Warren, o., and also
Jusrice OF the Peace in and for said Village,
attends to all business usually transacted by
Justices Of the Peace Mayor s regular couri
every Monday morning from 8 10 u O'Clock
Mayors Oftice, Warren, o., Nov. 18th, 1858
Nov, 1Ith-tL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-02-03
"rHITTIFSFY AnAMS- Fire n,

w Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio
Ne cIlandize and other property insured in
= = best Companies, on favorable terms I;
karm property, Isolated Dwellings, and their
Furniture insured for one, three and five
vears. Once in McCombs and Smiths block.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
NJ. BISSELL, 80 -:
DENTIST.

g. WOULD call the attention
uHI1YD of those requiring their
Teeth filled to a COMPOSITION,
FILLING that he; prepares and has
used for the past ten years, as it can bere.
commended iu all cases where the teeth
are SO far decaye a. to prevent their be-
ing filed wi,h any filing requiring Pre-"
sure. Az it approaches nearer the color
of the teeth than Foils. it will be found
satisfactory in filling tho badly decayed
front teeth. avoiding the uDsightly up
pearar ce Of the foil showing through
the thin plate of enamel Being nearly
az hard as the bone Of the teeth it will
prove serviceable in the mas,ieating sur.
faces Of many teeth. Teeth filed several
years since have been found within O
few weeks in nearly as good eondi.
tion ss when 6rst filed.
Charges for 6lIing with gold, tin. or
artificial Dentine from 81 cents to s.,
and teeth inserted on GOLD, SILVER
or fULiHANITE, from 81 to S8.
OFFICE on Broao street, opposite
Dir JAS. Dunlap'ssresideuce.
May 20. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
TIE HISTORY OF A LIFE.

Day dawned Within a curtaIned room.
Filled 10 faintncss with perfume,
A lady lay, at point Of doom.
Day closed: A child had seen the light.
But for the lady fair and bright,
She rested in undreaming night.
Spring rose: The lady's grave was green
And near it afterwards was seen
A gentle boy, with thoughtful mien.
Years fed l.: He wore manly face,
And struggled in the worlds rough race.
And won, al last, lofty place.
And then-he died Behold biiore ye.
Humanity's poor sum and story,
Lite-dsath-and all that is Of glory.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
POETRY.
THE ALPHABETICAL PARTY.

THE ALPHABETICAL PARTY.
A The Artist gave party,
B The Baker paid the bills.
C The Curate ate quite hearty,
D The Doctor brough, his pills.
E The Egs.man made the cus,ard.
F Tine Fiddler played The viol, -
6 1h, Gttcer brought mustard.
H The Halter showed his tile.
/ The Indian danced till dizzy,
J The Jugglar twirlsd the ballsr
K The Kitchen. maid was busy,
l. The Ladies filled the halls.
M The Milkman came and yelled out,
N The Nurse;he laughed with glse.
o Thu Oyster. dealer shelled out,
P The Printer came to see.
O. The Quaker seemed quite sober,
R The Reporter looked ob'use,
8 The Sailor half seas over.
T The Tailor brough, his goose.
u The Union soldier shouted,
v The Villain skunk away.
w The Watchman was routed,
x The Excise man took pay.
Y The Yeoman tossed the babies,
A painful sight TO seer
q The Zany teased the ladies'.
g. This Soiree broke up at three.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

make their servants DO the hard work Of
dancing, he may be still ustonishcd
when he secs that, while performing on
the eight fantastic tce,' they are tread
ing out the wheat % well.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

"Dar are" said a sable orator, "two
roads through this world. De one am
q broad and narrow rad that leads t.
perdition, and de udder am narrow
and broad road that leads to sure des.
truction." off dat am de case" said u
sable hcarer, "dis colorcd individual
takes to de woods"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

A ehrewd old gentleman once said to
his daughter: BE sure, my dear, you
never marry poor man but remember
that the poorest man in the world is.onc
that has money and nuthing cIsc."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

Talk to a woman abou. religion, she
sighs; talk to her of love, she simpers ;
talk to her Of sciercr. she goes to sleep.
But talk to her of dress, and she will
open her eyes, and give you the entire
attention ofher ears.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

W Ohh AM hSh W. aooo ee
the vast amount Of agricultural imple-
ments and machines gathered together
at cur agricultural fairs, it seems sur
prisiug that there eau bo anything left
To be found out. Yet there is one thing
which escaped the attention Of all in;
veutive gcuiuses-aud that il, how to
utilize amusements. In this, the past
ayes seem to have had all advantage over
ours. Their corn-hu.kiug parties aud
corn.shelling meetings were always s"ci
ables, where ul woik was also done.
Even the hard labvr in the ancieht
wheat. field was enliveucd by tho antici-
patton of the merry time suon to follow
in the harvest home.
Poets still sing of the ,"cherry song
asthe farmer turns the yielding sod, or
of the "merry whistling" Of the drover
boy ;; but they are among those things
VIC often read of. ba. seldom sec. IN.
decd, with the exception of Dorcas socie-
ties, or the sewing circles ia which ladies'
indulge, We doubt whether, among Ell.
ther sect Of humanity, ,hereis anything
left in which pleasure aud profit, an use.
mens and hard work, arc happily com.
bined.
We are reminded Of all these departed
joys by learning how they ehurn butter
in Chill. h'is said they do it by tying
the milk in q sack made of skin and
placing it on the back of n donkey, when.
ever they are to have donkey race
Now, it occurs 70 US that We can turn
our lorsc.race at the country fairs t.
some good uses. We arc told that our
agricultural societies could not exist
without this species of ofamusement; while
on the other hand, there are many good
people who are determined not to sup
port these annual exhibitions 80 long as
the horse tro:s are tolerated. Why not
compromise Let each race.horse carry
bag of cream across his back, in front
of the rider, and then let the races 70
on ! We don't think the fuu will be ary
p the less, shileit certainly: ought to eon'
4ciliate the utility people. Wasn't there
fun in the old Western homes, where at
night the members Of the family gather;
ed round the burning lose, and churned
their to.morrow's supply Of butter in old
vine bottles? They sang and laughed
as they shook the cream, and shook their
sides as well. They never cared how
ling it took but now, with our patent
imprnvments, we have nothing but sighs
and soS,. from the poor juveniles who
turn the machine in silence otherwise,
except orce in while TO express the
peevish wonder, ''why don't this butter
come"
Sons ofgenius, here ia chanee for
You. While our daughters are at their
melodeons, ean you not contrive an at
taehment by which the sewirg-machine
may 90 on with il? Even those of our
boys who practice with dumb bells may
lern.to drive them against sacks filed
with beans-thrashing and anus NJ
themselves at the fame time. Thus we
may gradually return to the good old
times; and when the Turkish Sultan
next visits an Engli-h ball, to wonder
Why these gentleman and ladies do not
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
THE LAST NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to MCDONALD
& McCURRY by Note or Account are
respectfully requested to call at once
and make payment, or satisfactory ar
raugements or they will DO compelled
to put their claims 10 the hands of 9th.
ers for collection.
MCDONALD B xoCURRY.
March 81, Il.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
LU Nj BIER.

THE undersigned having leased, re.
moved, fitted up and put in run.
ming order, the Steam Saw Mill for
merly owned by Sutherland & Lem.
mond. are prepared to furnish PINE
LUMBER Of every description in any
quantity at short notice, on moderate
terms for cash or any description Of
country pr'duce.
The Mill il located on Little Pine
Tree Greek, four miles from Camden,
in the midst of fine timber, with good
road leading to it.
Orders left with Mcssrs. Burns and
Boswell, or at the Journal Office in
Camden, will receive prompt attention.
SHEORN & CROWELL.
December 81. It
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

A minister in the Ilighland- of Scot.
land found one of his Farish'ontrs RS in.
toxicatcd The next day he called to
rep,ove him for it.
"It is very wrong to get drunk" said
the parsou.
IL ken that, but then I dinna drink
as nickle as you d." said the guilty
person.
"What, sir lows that r
"Why, gin i, please ye, diuua yc ay
take glass q whisky aud water aftner
dinner 7"
why yes, Jcmury, surely ! take a
little whi>key after dinner, merely to aid
digestion"
"And dinna 80 take glass o wills
ky.t"ddy every night before 20 gang to
b.d?"
Yes, to be sure. ! take little :oddy
ut night 10 help me to sleep"
"Well,' continued the Pari.lioner,
",hat il just fou'.e.n glasses q week,
aud about eixty every month. I only
re, paid once mouth. aud then il Id
take sixty glasses, it wal made mt dead
drunk for week. Now Je see the
only difference is, 20 time better than !
do"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
t', SOUTH CAROLINA
State Agricultural and he
chanical Magazine.

~ >'es'iJ~~s<sAsss
{ (OGi1"i Orgnn ot The Mmh fantino
Stnir Ayrrainrnia"d MerlunicaJ
S"cir,y.)
At M carly date. the subscribers will
publ sh the first number 1t Montl,ly
.Maraziue, devoted to the development
of the material interests nf this State.
and the wlnle South and will dlstrib.
u;e Eve thousand copies rrstutously,
y" that every one tlIay sppo shat it 10
iriire subscribing. They irtend to
mike j, the hst md landsnnlr.t indus.
'rial magazine ever published at the
South. and they NIX the cordial CO.
operation of every gnc citlzcn in tliis
which must rt dound to the
public Warfare.
Persons wishing enpies Of the Iftss
number, will please send their address
m
WALKER, EVANS & coGswELL,
Oh rleston. S. c.
May IL. If.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

WV - S<AA
LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $5,009,O0C.
PRESENT LIMIT. ssoo.ooo.
TlHE Office Of this Company is nov opened
Il at No. 10 Broad Street fSouth. Western
Railroad Bank) for the receipt OF Deposits,
Discount Of Paper, Purchase and Sale Of Ex
change. and the transaction OF General
Banking Business. 1.
. Interest allowed on Deposits upon terms
e,tablished by = Board of Directors.
The Company 10 also legal depository for
moneys pnid into The Court, will receive Re.
pisirv and transfer Books, act as agent to pay
Coupons and DivideRds, and as Trustee in
Railroad Mortgages.
DIRECTORS.
w. C. Bee, of VIM. e.. Peo, g. Co.: A. 8.
Johnston. Of Johnston. Crews & Co: Rober,
Mure, af Rober. Mure g. Co.; w. B. Williams
of w. B. Williams & Son; E. H. Frost. OF
Frost b Adger; J. z. Adger, Of J. z. Adger
and Co; Henry fsomdin. of Gourdin. Mat.
thiasssn and Co.: George L. Bnist. Of Buist
and Buist C. G. Msmminser, Of Memminger.
Jeryey and Pinckney: T. J. Kerr. OF T. J.
Ken and Co.: J. D Aiken OF J. D. Aiken and
Co: John Csmpssn. Of Campsen and Co.: A.
p. Caldwell. Of r. and A. P. CALDWELL: w. X.
Ryan, J. T: 'Wslsmsn. B. 'O'Neill, J. J.
Gregg. Grani'eville. s. c.: -......' =.
= For further information address
GEO 8. CAMERON, President
THOS, r. .:WARING.. Cashier.
Charleston. s. c., March l2, 1869.
March IS I'm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
Notice.

" Notice.
A Ii persons indebted to or having
n claims against the Estate of s. H.
RUSH, deceased, are hereby requested
to present the same properly attested,
on or before the Goth day Of Novem.
A. D., 1850.
j.. RUSH, Adn'h
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

The State OF South Carolina
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
= KERSHAW-InE Equity.
William Il. johnson and Others, Presi-
dent and Directors Of the Bank Of
Camden 8. O., ps. the Bank Of Cam
8. G. end others. ~. .s
BIZ for Directions, IJunction and
) Relief
IN pursuance of q decretal order enter
I'd in this cause, creditors Of the Bank
Of Camden, s. G., are required to pre.
;. mt statements OF their claims, dtsig-
natiug the number Of the bills or
notes oe each denomination, f1rming
any p 1t thereof, at the Banking House
m Camden, s. g., OF or before the LIST
september next. aud are cn5oin. d from
rr'mmcpeing or fu,,h,r prescribing any
suits ngHinst the raid corporation with
unt tl,. special have Of said Cuurt:
G.SlllVER, Clerk oI the Circuit
Court for K,rshsw County, Sc.
May 20. Bin
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

ENCOURAGING TO FARAERs-Ne
iearn that Mr. T. J. Sart,r, of u mon
County, has, from the use Of the two
horse turn plow, and the Wando Fer
tilizcr, been enabled togather for'y-threc
bushels IF wheat per acre from his best
lands, and twenty six bushels per acre
from his average lands.
We have also been shown 81 shocks
of oats raised by our fellow townsman,
r. G. Stone, from less than one quar-.
ter # an acre Of old field land. This
yield was produced by lib ral and j.
dicious use Of the Wand" Fertilizer u
lone, no attention having been given to
the proper breaking up Of tire land.
These facts are encouraging to our
farmers, showing that by Adopting the
new system IF farming. ard by using
proper irrriliziug agents, our old fed.
can BIZ reclainied and our poor lands be
made pruftat.c.- SpnrtnnL"rg Guz tie.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

"A farmer was telling his friend about
a tux collector whose receipt he had
lost, who a.ke,l him for p,yment Of u
tax second time.
"Would you believe it when I told
him had paid it!oncc, and would no,
p.y it agnin, the scoundrcl began toa
buse me p
What did y"u do?' asked his friend,
"Why | demonstrated with him."
"And to what effect"
well don't exactly know" WI.
the reply, "but tho poker was D<n'.'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22

Which will be sold CHEAP FOR
CASH. -. ...
They respectfully solicit continu.
ancc of tho liberal patronage heretofore
extended to them. '-
March lS. ss IF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-22
ROSADALlS,
PurifieS the Blood.

For sale by DruGsistseyerywhere
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-23
TEYAS

4 telegram from Washington adj
vises US that the President has decided
to order that the registration of voters
in Texas shall proceed at once with a
view to hold an election in September
next. In anticipation of such an Or
der, we learn from Texas exchanges
that the Democracy have thoroughly
organized, determined upon a defeat
of whatever of an obnoxious charac-
ter may be presented for their suf-
frages in connection with the COnsti-
tuition. \ few papers in the interest
of the notorious JACK HAMILTON are
insisting upon thrnsting him upon the
Democracy; but the Rusk Ierds Oh
serrer of the 18th says they cannot
succeed, and eontradicts a statement
manufactured in JACKS interest TO the
effect that his announcement for Gov
ernor was everywhere received with
reclamation, and that the press of
Texas is unanimous for him. 1t says
this is a grand mistake, that there are
some twenty weekly political pa
pers published east of the Trinity
river, of which nineteen are Demo-
cratic and one Republican. OF the
former, one only has voluntarily hoist
ed the name Ofa4LAMILToN for Gov
ernor-fOur express a preference for
him should no better candidates be
brought out-leaving thirteen which
oppose him. The one Republicat pa
per, the Tyler bider, is uncompro-
missing in its hostility TO HAMILTON.
This disposes of JACKS chances, and
evidences what we have remarked of
the Texas Democracy, that they are
alive to their present condition, to the
possibilities of the future, and the
necessity of selecting a good man as
their Gubernatorial candidate, whose
sagacity and political soundness will
be equal to the emergencies Of the
Times 1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-23
LPnQu 1EE4LRQ

1t is said that as Don as the matter
Of the Irish Church Disestablishment
Bill is disposed OF, the question of re-
form i'm the land tenure of Ireland will
be the next great movement in the
British Parliament. 1t has already
excited a great deal of attention and
no little alarm among the a%ristOcratic
party, both Lord JOHN RUSSELL and
Lord DERBY speaking against it.
The Liberals under BRIGHT and
GLADSTONE have determined upon
carrying it as an adjunct to the Church
Disestablishment Bill, and necessary
to the peace and prosperity of Ireland.
1t is expected there viii be a sharp
fight over il, bat the friends of Ireland
and Of progress are ready. JOHN
BRIGHT preached it recently, when it
excited so much apprehension among
the Tories, that it was considered pru-
dent to drop it for the present. 1t
cannot be shaken of, however. Let
the Irish Church Disestablishment be
completed, and then it will require
more than all the strategy, cunning
and ability Of DIsRAELI and his party
TO prevent the hand reform bill from
becoming 4 law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-23
RADICAL CANDLDAT TIE
FOR GOYERNOR

As we predicted, several weeks
since, STOKES has been nominated by
the Radical party for Governor.
SENTER has been thrown overheard,
has been most wantonly insulted,
beaten down, and his power over the
franchise law treated with disdain, If
not with contempt. The editor of the
Post, who was a prominent candidate
for State School Superintendent, has
been defeated by the same element
as opposed and whipped SENTER off
the field, and in his place we find a
Tennesseean by the name Of MCDOw-
ELL. The STOKES crowd seem to
have been actuated by a bitter HOSTILE
ty to. their carpet-bag brethren, hence
the result in EAToN's case. The ne
groes are said to be- en- masse for
STOKES, who is in high glee over such
a triumph as this affords him over
BRowNLow, Brother PERRINE, and
the Knoxville Why. What SRNTER
viii do, is now the question. That he
has it in his power to retrieve much
of the disgrace that clings to him on
account of his connection with the
Radical party, there can be no doubt.
IT is possible for him yet to be Gov
ernor. How, he knows himself. If
he would resent the impudence and
impertinence of the negroes and negro
leaders who claim to be his masters,
he can unite the white race under a
common standard, and sweep away
the last trace of his enemies. He
can by such a course carry every
county, and put Tennessee within the
control and power of the men who
have the intelligence TO direct her af-
fairs. But, as we hayetim and again
remarked, we doubt that he has, the
grit or will to attempt the only effort
that can relieve him from utter insig-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-23
INTELLIGENCE or THE Ne
GRO VOTER

The Nashville Banner, which, if we
do not err, has heretofore squinted to-
wards the negro, has the following in
regard TO the intelligence Of the negro
voter, in its issue of Friday:
4 sad but striking commentary upon
the much talked Of Intelligence ofJhe col
ored voters ia this vicinity, in the exer-
else of the elective franchise, is furnished
in the fact that very many OF them SEEM,
out Of all Republican candidates, to select
as their choice the most charaeterless,
most insincere and corrupt charleton and
1npostor. Many of them, also, do not
seem 10 estimate men by their merits, but
to vote for Just whom their cunning and
adr0it political masters select for them.
They ought TO assert their intelligence
by thinking a little for themselves.
As to the negro asserting his intel
ligence, we think Mrs. HARE's re-
ceipt for hare soup win apply: first
catch If