davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

hR LOOCKERMAN, -. ! -
SURGEON DENTIST, UllYyyA
(Grad. Of Bait. College Dental Surgery, lS44)
No. a. SOUTH WAsHISaToN ST,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
DR.. l.. respectfully informs the public that
to the preservation Of the natural teeth, and
will continue so to do, and invites those who
wish to saps them to call on him, knowing that
many are extracted and destroyed that by pro-
por treatment might be preserved and made
useful for life, Artificial teeth inserted ONLY
AZ APPROVED BY PROFESSORS AND COLLEGES.
nov G-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

MoT AL. .
WE'D OIL MANUFAcloH
" l Removed TO
No .I3 KING STREET,
where will also be ,im touno p,ruNups
LAMPS CHIMN EYS,, W!CkS, &c.
''A ~ ~ at reasonable prices; ,n
A. &. LUTHER s. CO.,
sep4-tt "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14
OKAB OKChAkD SALTS.

A large supply. Of the shove article ht direct
from the Springs in hentpcsy, LOT ssle e Gy
nv IA Cooh x SHni" '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

LADIES PARLOR & TOILET SLIPPERS.
Ladies French Kid Broadway. Ladies' Last
ing Broadway, Ladies' Turkey Morocco Broad
way Ladies' French Kid Toilet. Ladies' Cassi-
nero Toilet, Ladies' Lasting Toilet Ladies'
Serge and Carpet Slippers in every style and
quality, at WADDEY'S, ID King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14
rNHOMAS SINCLAIR

rT,HOMAS SINCLAIR
CARPENTEk AND JOINER
NO. Is, SOUTH WATER STREE.
(Near the Bank of the Old Dominionj
Is prepared to execute, with dispatch; ana on
the most reasonable terms, all work in his line,
and satisfaction warranted.
He solicits work from the adjacent county, as
he is prepared to contract for building, or to DO
sny kind Of repairing. le lo-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

MISSES FANCY CoLoRED BOOTS,
In new styles and colors; great variety,
handsome ard cheap. Misses Broadway and
Toilet Slippers.
At WADDEY'S, II King street.
CHILDREN's SCHOOL AND WALKING
BOOTS.
A large stock and great variety Of styles, ut
very reduced prices, at
- WADDEI'S, n King street.
CHILDREN'S FANCY COLORED BOOTS.
a splendid stock, new colors, new styles,
handsome, durable and very cheap, at
WADDEY'S, IA King street
INFANTS BOOTS AND SLIPPERS.
A hne stock in every color, style and quality,
at very reasonable prices.
WADDEY'S, "a King street.
GENTLEMEN'5 FINE DRESS BOOTS &
SHOES.
A large stock Of new styles, very handsome,
Of the best quality and at low prices.
WADDEY'S, 74 King street
BOYS AND YOUTHS DRESS SHOES.
A good stock of new sty les of fine quality and
at low prices.
WADDEY's, a King street.
~ a lot Of LADIES', MISS ES and Chill
DREN'S BOOTS and SHOES out Of style,
which will be sold at one-half the cost to man
ufacture. WADDEY'S II King street.
A large stock of HEAVY GOODS, suitable
for the country to which in vito tho special
attention of country merchants, as thoy will be
sold very low for m oney.
sp 22-tf WADDBY'S, Il King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

LADIES' HOUSE SHOES.
= good stock and great variety, at very rsa
sonable prices, at
F: WADDEY'S. n King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14
ORE WHITE PIQUES.

We have this morning opened another large
assortment Of those White French Piques
NV 1h WlTMER g. SLAYM kER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

LADIES MARTHA WASHINGTON
a., DRESS BOOTS
For tho street nsw styles, handsome and
cheap, at WADDEI'S, "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14
nONGEESl PONGEES! PONGEES!

White and Yellow Lir ed, in sill colors als'
nv II WITMEF & SLAYhAKEh D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

NJ OTI E.
snlendid line of LLAMA LACE POlNT>:,
NV IS WITMER s. &SLAYMAkEk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

j. BRODERS. !. LhSEoE.
T BRODERS s. CO.,
y. No. IL King street,
Alexandria, Va
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHh NTS,
Wholesale Dealcrs IN
GROCERIES,,
LIQUORS:
PROVISIONS,
SALT FISH,
Cordsge, Tar, Pitch, Nails, Limo, Packing,
Oils. Lamps and Ship and Naval Stores.
All orders and consignments promptly nj
tended TO, and goods forwarded without delay
to consignees on arrival:
Agents for Duponts Gunpowd"r.
xxx Ale and Porter always on hand.
norfatiOn line. NH loft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-06-14

I. D. GOULD. W. II. wGLKENlN0
rOULD 81 WILEENING,
GROCERY, LIQUOR & GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS
No. 30 North Roysl ST.
Dealers in GROCERIES, TEAS, COFFEES,
SUGARS, WHlSkEY, BRANDY, WINES,
TRY PRODUCE. ian lily
GEORGE WASHINGTON. W. W. HERBERT.
WASHINGTON s. HERBERT,
W Successors to Geo. Washin2ton.)
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. II North Union ST.,
Alexandra, Va.
Particular attention given to the sslo ct all
kinds OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. and filing
orders for GROCERIES, GUANO, SEEDS,
PLASTER, FISH, SALT, LIME, &C., a. tho
lowest market market price feb l--tl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-08-13
Responsibilities of a Sea Captain.

If we regard the ship living monster fore
ing its way by It's own peculiar organs of lOcomO-
ton through these pillows and storms, we must
consider the state room of the captain the seat
of its brain. The duties of the commander of
sea-going steamer not only extremely various,
but they involve the possession of a combination
of mental qualities and attainments most diverse
in their character, many of them being such as
are seldom conferred by Nature, and are very
difficult of attainment, but which are all abso-
lutely essential to the successful execution of his
charge. He must be good ruler. No monarch
can be more absolute than he in the control of
everything on board his ship, from the time of
his dismissing the pilot at the commencement of
his voyage, to his taking the pilot at the end of
it. He has, however, three different commune
ties to govern, entirely distinct from each other
and involving quite different methods and princ-
pies of treatment in the emergencies that occur.
There, are, first, the company of cabin passengers;
secondly, the ships company, consisting of sea-
men, engineers, fremen, cooks, and Stewards
sometimes amounting to hundreds in number
and, thirdly, the emigrants-a body of men,
women, and children, to the number often of
more than thousand. Thus the commander of
one of these ships has intrusted to his charge a
heterogeneous community of one or two thousand
souls enough to form the population of quite a
town. These, all packed together in the closest
quarters, In the ship which he commands, he has
the responsibility of conveying through mists and
gales and driving storms of snow and rain,
DreaStlnR IDe DetNleeG seas anu IuTeduln2 Ills
tortuous way among tides and currents, and
through fleets of fishermen, and among fields and
mountains of floating ice, with only a plank
between his world of human hopes and fears and
the world of waters, which, when in their angry
moods, rage and roar around him, as if eager to
make the ship and all its contents their prey. He
has to find his way over this painless deep by
means of stars which are constantly in motion,
and by the sun, which two days pursues
the same track through the skies. The needle of
bis compass is liable to be disturbed in its indica
tions by causes. A blow struck upon any part
of his iron ship may derange it; and upon the
variation of his chronometer to the amount OF
the fraction of second during the voyage the
question may depend whether he shall strike
upon a rock or enter the port in safety at the end
of it. One would suppose that the solIcltude
and anxiety which would attend the sustaining
of responsibilities would be overwhelming. But
they not Ne class of men enjoy better
health, or perhaps lead lives of greater freedom
from anxiety and care, than these commanders
The reason is, they are class thoroughly quail
fed for their work; and men do easily what they
do well.-Fronl The '' Ocean Steamer" by Jacob
Abbott, an Harper'S Magazine for July.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-08-13
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE CO.,
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.
ESTABLISHED, 1909,

WWIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE
Boani OF Underwriters, notify Masters ~ Vessels
hst all bills for Repairs Vessels AID all bills
General be approved by the Agent
Underwriters who also be represented
a surveys, OF such bills will be allowed.
69s ly q. BREWER e. CO. Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-08-13
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Abbertiser ,
By-and-by.

There Is angel ever near,
When toll and trouble and try,
That bids our fainiing hearts take cheer,
And whispers U.s. By y-and-by"
We hear il at our mothers knee;
With tender smile and lOye-Iit eye,
She grants some boon childish plea,
In these soft accents By-andby-"
What visions crowd the youthful breast
What holy aspirations high
Nerve the young heart u do its best,
And what the promise By y-and-by"
The maiden sitting sad and lone,
Her thoughts half uttered with a sigh,
Nurses the grief she will not own,
And dreams bright dreams Of By-and-by"
The pale young wife dries up her tears,
And stills her restless infants cry,
To catch the coming step, but hears,
How sadly whIspered-~ By-and-by"
And manhood with his strength and viii,
To breast LIES Ills and fate defy,
Though fame and fortune be his, still -
Hsa plans that lie in-'' By-and-by.r
The destitu'e, whose scanty fare
The weary task can scarce supply,
Cheat the grim vIsage Of Despair
With Hopes fair pronise-- By-and-Ly-"
The millions whom oppression wrongs,
SEMI up heaven their waiing cry,
And, wrthing in the tyrant's thongs,
srH hope for freedom-- By -and-by-"
Thus ever DER Iife's rugged way,
This angel bending from the sky,
Beguiles sorrovSs, day by day,
With her sweet Whisperings-" By-and-by."
Selected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-08-13

nY Advertisers residing the Eastern Tinted states can
pay for their cards by enclosng GreeRJacks United
tes Postage Stamps for such they wash - pay,
cards be inserted above table, hf the time
paid for.
1 Business Cards, when prepaid for year are allowed
discount from rates which for transient advertise
when paid charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-08-13
HONOLULU HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, AUGUST 49, 1870 svof1x
SusiHtss Gar0s.

business Gar0s.
THoS. G. THRUM.
Stencil Cutter, Engrayer, Copyst and Caligrapher.
74o Front Room over the Post Office, Honolulu. 1y+
JOHN RITsoN,
Dealer In Wines, Spirits, Ale and Porter.
e96 Honolulu. ly
A. G. BUFFUM, NJ. d.,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office and Residence Aldrch House. Fort street 7s 1y
e o. t. SH IPLE Z ", NJ. D.,
Chase's Building; Fort Street.
1871 Residence, Maka of Fort and Chaplain SITS. lily
III. e. MCINTYRE & BROTHER,
Grocery, Feed Store and Bakery,
Corner of King and Fort Streets Honolulu, H. l. es5
f. A. sCHAEFER & co.
Importers and Commission Merchants,
HONOLULU, 733 1y HAw. ISLANDS
JOHN THoS. wATERHOUsE,
Importer and Dealer In General Merchandise,
72 Queen Street, Honolulu. 1y
FIsCHER ROTH,
Merchant Tail0rs.
Fort Street. opposite Odd Fellows Hall Honolulu H.
AT. JUDD.
Attorney and Counsellor ut Law,
Fort street. three doors below Merchant Streets 7o2 1y
Cs y. BA hIO",
AuetiOneer,
Sale. Room Queen Street. one door from
733 kaahumanu street. 1y
WIN. NEwCOMB.
Dentist,
Omce corner of Fort ard Hotel streets. 72s ly
e. HOFFMAN,, MD.
Physician and Surgeon,
Garner Merchant and Kaahumanu PostOce 4o 1y
C. BREWER co.
Commission and Shipping Merchants,
7O9 HoDoI"Iu. Oahu ii. 1. 1y
e. o. HALL s SON.
Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Dry Goods,
Paints, Oils, and General Merchandise.
700 Corner Fort and King sts 1y
s. B. DOLE,
Attorney at Law.
Office Richardson's Store. Fort and Merchant
III streets, Honolulu 1y
ED. HOFFsCHLAEGER CO.,
Importers aud Commission Merchants,
Corner Of Fort and Merchant Streets.
EDWIN JONES,
Grocer and Ship Chandler,
LAHAINA, MAUI
Money and Recruits furnished Ships Favorable Terms
720 ly
g. L. RICHARDS s. co.,
Ship ChandIers and Commission Merchants, and
Dealers in General Merchandise,
Keep constantly hand afu merchandise
the supply of Whale1s 1 and Merchant vessels
JOHN S. McGREW, NJ. d.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Oce-Corner Fort Hotel Streets Drug Store of E.
Strehz Il Coz
ResrDEScE-ChapLan ST., between Nuuanu and Fort SITS
OFFICE HoURs-From to 10 A NJ, and from to 5 p. NJ
723siy
L. l.. TO B r t,
Dealer In all kinds OF Building Materials,
Paints and OIL WaH Paper, Window and Picture Glass,
Sash, Blinds, Doors, &c. &c.
OFFICE No. EsPLANADE 727 1y) OPPOSITE Court House
IRA RICHARDSON,
Importer and Dealer in BOOts Shoes, Fine Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Perfumery, sc.
Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets,
723 HONOLULU, II. 1y
THE NEWSPAPER KUOKOA,
Published Weekly in the Hawaiian Language.
It the largest circulation the group and is both
by Hawaans and Foreigners. Price 81 year in ad-
Advertisements translated into Hawa-
iian o charge. Office Post Office.
CHUNG HOON.
Commission Merchant and General Agent,
gent Paukaa and AInauuu Sugar Pantations-Im
porter of Teas and other Chinese and Foreign Goods
and dwhnl le Her in HaW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22
The Way 70 DO II

When a Democrat is elected to Con-
g ess from any of the Southern States
by large majority, and there happens
to be Radical scalawag who wants the
place, all he has to do is to give notice
of contest, and the committee on Elec-
tions in the House will strike from the
returns a sufficient number OF votes to
give him his seat. A case Of this char
acter was disposed of Friday. MICHAEL
RYAN, Democrat, was elected to Con-
gress from one of the Louisiana dis
tricts by a majority Of screen thousand.
One J. P. NEWMAN, a rebel, turned
Radical, wanted the position, and gave
notice of contest. The entire vote cast
in the district was 1891, of which
RYAN had IO,3S5, and NEWMAN 1896.
Ths committee on Elections throw out
some sewn thousand Of the votes cast
for RYAN, aud declare NEWMAN elected
by majority of over hundred votes.
This is the way nearly all the Radical
members from the Southern States hold
their offices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22
WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE,
The overbeek-Goddard Marriage.


The marriage of Mr.. Overlook and
Miss Romaine Goddard, took place IN
Washington, on the afternoon OF the
10th, at the headquarters of Admiral
Dahigren, step-father of the bride. The
President and Mrs. Grant, members OF
the Cabinet, with the ladies of their
families, the Presidents secretaries and
their ladies, General Sherman, Vice Ad-
miral Porter, aud q lot of Army and Navy
officers, with General Banks and other
members of Congress, besides the repre-
sentstives of many foreign nations, were
among theguests present. The Army and
NAVY officers were in uniform, as were
also number of the Diplomatic Corps.
As the carriages with the guests passed
through the Navy Yard gate, two COM
pauies of marines stationed there pre-
seuted arms and the roll was beaten.
When the President, Secretary of War,
Secretary of the Navy, General Sher-
man, Admiral Porter, aud other dls'ln-
guished persons arrived, the Marine
Band played appropriate airs. The
marriage ceremony wos performed by
the Rev. DR.. Boyle, of the Romaa Cath
OllC SQuECn. Inc DIlec "do gwen away
by hrr step.father, Admiral Dab lgren.
Mr.. Vuton Goddard, brother OF the
bride, acted as groomsman. The bride
maid was Miss Nettie Chase, daughter
of Chief Justice Chase. The bride was
attired in white satin, full train, low,
square corsage; dress trimmed and dec
grated with point lace; hair adorned
with orange blossoms. She wore tHlle
veil reaching almost to the foor, and
carried in her hand single white rose.
Miss Chase wore white satin with
satin overskirt. Mr.. Overlook was
dressed plain black suit, while young
Goddard was attired in the uniform OF
a West Point cadet The happy couple
received the congratulations of the
President and others present, after
which a bridal lunch was partaken of
by the company. The bridal party left
the same evening for New York, where
they will remain for a few days, and
then make a tour of Europe before pro-
ceeding to Hong Kong.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22
&sheeliua gegister.
tuesday. -.-------.-- -M"rch S<'
coRRksPONDENCE.

,.i.sis -J the REGISTER throughout West
,,s,a and the bordering counties Of Ohio and
nnn.oyD%'rdnia are particularly requested to de
FfH.. a., promptly ruth any occurrence Of genera
gHalN ID y, ,ydy come tCithin their knOtoteige. IN
l,'$ ., SPECIAL Importance the Telegraph may q
iasS ottr srpenSe: iR most cases the mdh felt'
pS'd ELab6rdte and ornate essays ore not de'
@ but 0c AID GsfSs'e ,srs g;Ts%s spens S s a.
SOL, I' setting forth the material eondi-
o'm D'g dsrslopiaent d the country; the crops,
,..,irrs y m Of land, aud all Other subjects q terss'
h' 20. l,rie,lliurdl community, are eSpecsGty de'
70 u' - 81 ,r,H be promptly published.
'yS 49, Of public meetings, Of .oAateOer ndfurs
s,bSy occasions Of interest to the people, toi
h lssltonE. ,...t,;.h , ,,,,.r ,k,, sbou r.6,c,
,9.,', oG' 20 and irishes Of f.HE PEOPLE; and
W Y, ,.,r sou,ss from the People and IS Of udlIe
-i ;a,,rsst % hem 'oiu reeetTe our instant and
s,rIf,il attention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22
The Peabody Bends.

Yesterday, in the House Of Delegates,
a bill authorizing the Auditor OF Pub
lie Accounts to issue to Washington
College registered bonds for S36.50O
in place of coupon bonds lost on the
steamer Arctic, was ordered to be en-
crossed. These bonds constitute the
donation made in September last to the
Washington College by George Peabody,
Esq. They were bought in the year
1853, by George Peabody Il Co., bank
ere, in the city of London. There were
forty-fve six per cent. coupon bonds
for $1,000 each, for which Peabody Il Co.
paid S36, 500. These bonds were ship
ped on board the steamer Arctic, in
September, 1854, to be returned TO this
country; but the steamer was lost at
sea aud the bonds went down with her.
They were given to Washington College
by Mr.. Peabody, on condition that the
General Assembly of Virginia would
issue bonds in the place Of those lost.
The subject has, we hear, been twice be-
fore the Legislature, and each time that
body has refused to issue bonds in the
place of those lost.-Richm0Hd Examiner,
March 10.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22
HERE AND THERE.

Colfax has got a patent for ne"
smile. 1t is self-scting.
The trustees of Buffalo church found
S6 in silver in their contribution boxes
last Sunday.
If it costs two thousand dollars tc
wash the towels used in the Treasury
Department, how much will it cost to
whitewash Revelsi
Ben Butler says the currency OF the
Confederate States wouldn't pass IN nell
without good indorsers. There is nc
question that Butler himself will pas:
there, whether his indorsers be good oil
bad.
The friends of Sheridan are trying to
fix the responsibility for the Piegan To-
dian massacre upon Sherman. Neither
Sherman nor Sheridan should be re
quired to bear it alone. 1t is enough tc
crush them both.
At the close of business in the Treas
ury Department ON Friday the coin bal
ance on hand was S103 ,9O3, ,636.4O: oi
which amount SAL, l,5l9,0O0 represents
gold certificates outstanding. The cur
reney balance is S6,3l4, ,346.6l.
The highest honor attainable in
America has been conferred upon Mt
Grant. We don't mean the Presidency,
nor yet the friendship of Senator Rev
els, but has become a member OF the
Bunker Hill Monument Association
The Richmond State Journal says:
"We see it stated that the grave of the
wife of James Monroe, twice President
of the United States, is situated i'll a re-
tired spot in LOudon county, Virginia,
unmarked by even au ordinary stone
to designate the last resting place OF
the honoIed dead"
A female correspondent of the Albany
4rgus complains that Olive Logan uses
slang and tells smutty jokes in her "lec'
lures" This is true of Miss Logan.
But she is not much to blame for 1T.
Her vulgarity is hereditary. She in
herits it from her cousin John, OF lllI-
nois.
Cuba is a very rich country. In 1865
her exports were worth SlO4, 100000,
which would be at the rate of $50 a
head for the population, including men,
women and children. These calcua-
tions do not cover goods smuggled from
the island to evade the duties which
everything exported has to pay.
The Philadelphia Press says: Con
grcss appears to be determined to pre-
vent and punish election frauds" Con-
gress is determines TO do no such thing.
Expel every m mber, especially of the
Heuse, who ObLaU ed his seat through
fraud and there wOuldn't be enough ma.
terial left to make country debating
society.
The Albany argus relates that when
a certain railroad was first opened a
rural member came down to the depot,
closely examined everything, and, after
inquiring how much they charged to go
to the next station and return, said :
"Well, guess Ill come down tomorrow
and ride bit on your road, but if
don't come on time you needn't wait"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-03-22

convention of working women was
held in New York day or two since, at
which, much to the surprise of every
body, the participants refrained from
any allusion to womar's suffrage, fact
accounted for by the non-preseDce of
such disturbing elements as Susan B,
Anthony, and others of that ilk. Res
olutions were passed, in which tho
right of woman to mans wages, where
equal service was rendered, was adve.
Gated; protest entered against the fur
ther importation of Chinese laborers;
deprecating the working of women aud
children over ten hours day; denounc-
ing prison labor as opposed to the inter
ests of honest workingmen and women;
condemning strikes as detrimental to
the interests Of employers and employees;
indorsing cooperative movements, and
urging the publication of paper speci-
ally devoted to the interests of workiOg &
women, and the establishment of a
labor exchange, TO be controlled by re-
representatives. of the female labor or
ganizatious, &c. Now all these resolu'
tions have asensible ring and can scarce
ly fail TO meet general approval. If al
woman meetings weTe OF this character
the cause of the eeLtler sex would sd
vance much more rapidly and favorably
than it is doing nuder the leadership oi
such fiery spirits as the editors aud
publishers OF the Revolution, and the
crowd that keep step to the music oftha
sheet.