davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-28

MgNHGRs Of Lafayette r A, Chapter No.
will dad notice elsewhere,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-28

A SITUATION Is wanted as houSekeepsF In A
hfst-eiass tamily. 1uqulIs at No. pOs q ItFSsi.
batWsan Nlnth and Teeth StIsetI,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-28
THN TELEUHAFH.IT
the STERN Elsewhere.

NEw YORK, March ia terrible eAaterly
gale and rain storm has prevailed all day and
evening.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2T.-Ihe gale hasbeen
very severe here since early this morning.
Some damage Is reported, by the unToofinE Of
houses etc.
BALrINoRg, March 9T.-A severe wind and
rain storm prevailed here last night and this
morning. Twenty llildings tsome Of them IN.
nnishsdl were blown down or partially dsmol.
ished.
Several houses were unroofsd 10 different
parts OF the city. LNrEs trees 10 Druid Hill
Park were toru up BY the roots.
The sloop Caroline sunk Ia the Beck BtsIn
No Que was Injured.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-28

A Lost ART REVIVED. 1t ID said that the
Roman ladies embrowned their faded hair
with transparent fuld, but the secret Of
such composltion was unknown 70 any
modern chemlsta until Phalon discovered and
produced his Vltalla, or Salvation for the
Hair Sold by all druggists and fancy goods
dealers. mh28.eoet 70
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-28
GARR Fl y q Y tskEkRR!S; . 8! .ERRs'


10 SAUL
kespseually calls the aiisutiop o. The public =
FLOWER SEEDS, which are this season q the
aae.t q1.llty. IToia his lonE sEPsrisaee vi b the
siAllI for he trad --hs sph warrant IN fully
ssasl . those hs has bad tbs 81 .IurS o. 9pipiI-
FLOWER skEps. embflslnl ali ne hoyslHs,
The HRUIr TRKBS are Vigorous and veil.
gown, sousissinE o. Pears. tatGndETa and dwAff,)
Plgp, vhsIys aPtisot hgd hsstAnne. Ae
,DkLAWAkk, OONgORD, ard all the other eel
bsrTis., carraats, aeossbsvIlsS, Hs
PHioSSs, vsfbsha,, dsfsaiSn;, and olssr SsddiSs
RlaHt., viii e.sryIhiu psI,AiuiBE 70 the NuTssTI
JOHN saul, car ssvsuih 1t
mhle oodot Opposite D. g. PGtsRt once.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-28
INFLAMMATION. ID al Mnrrh ID. n

GEETLEHES Your favor OF the 3Si Instant
has heen received. Permit me to thank you
for the sentiments Of appreciation Il contains.
and In accepting your Kind Invitation, will
name a. the subject Of my address, 'iMOke.tA.
vA-tA, or the Nation aud Its Wards" to be
given 10 Masonic Hall, Wednesday evening,
March 30. have selected the above theme
with no other desire than 70 awaken In the
ever responsive public mind deeper feeling
prescribed race,
l am, gentleman, very respectfully you're,
CoRA l.. V. rAFFAH.
To the HonorAbles J, s, Harris, J. NJ. How.
ard, l.. NJ, Morrill,, willard Warner, John
CoVode, Sidney ClAlke, A. A, Sargent, and
George W, Julian, Judge r. NJ. MeBfatney,
and Col, VIM. A. Phillips,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

SINCE TuE RHonNT introduction into tho
United States Of Hoff's Malt Extract the
approval OF American physicians as we'll a.
OF tho public Is 30 unanimous that this eel
eorated tonic beverage begins 10 become ~
popular here az In Europe. II 10 recon-
menued 70 weak persons generally, aud for
ladies' OF delicate constitution, especially for
ladies' nurslng, or amer exhaustive sickness.
II takes tho place OF and IL superior 70 ale,
porter, and splrituous liquors AZ a RENE Hal
agent, and In all cases where slightly stlm-
Sold BY all drugeia.s aud groeers, mhps .eost
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-28

fnusEnvtNo TINS DHAD ron BuRiAL-A
vALUABLB INvRNrtoN.-Menera. Harvey \
Mar, undertakets, At psl T. street, have on
lishment one Of the most valuable aud needed
inventions that has been placed before. the
public for yeArt. THIS q Corpse PTsssrving
Case, Intended TO take the plsee Of the old
time ice box which has probably been a. uni.
Versally condemned as any article used ia the
melancholy buslnss. Of preparing the dead for
carry tubs Of Ice to the house, the corpse
covered with sheet aud the Toe packed IN, in
fact upon the body. frcquently the legged
edges have torn the skin, and caused much
complaint from sorfowiug friends.
BY the use Of the case under notice all this
trouble e done away With. The ease was
and after Il b ad been thoroughly tested, Mesari.
exclusive right to use II In the District Of 90
Vsa,Ion easbI.. Us to SPEAK ss follows. Il sI
handsome walnut oAskst, about two feet 10
depth, ths interior llusd with Iinc, the sides OF
the boy being q ,s s ,'ss % SoI
stretched perfectly anvoth. The top Of the
ease 10 peculiar 10 shape, containing two large
pockets, In which is placed the lee.
broadeioth, IN readiness for the coma, and can
then be placed In the preaefylng chest, and
kept In : perfect condition for just ne lopg y
nseeas tFY leo. Aud here It may be remarked
that the Ice 10 arranged In the pockets before
oic6i eapNeity to last two days wilhout 70.
uewAl. Tho Ice does not touch the body, and
owing to the peculiar Arrangement, the haest
fabrics that may be on the TsmAlna ale not ir-
Iured. ....
Frequent tests have shown that the temper
Aturo oau be constantly malntslned at "a de-
grees. The great bensht in this inyeation 10
It's eleAnllness, oompAotness aud the readiness
with which II oan be used, Waste hose are 80
arranged AZ to do away with that doleful dtlI-
plnE always to be heard when a body 10 laid In
Ice. When the lid Of the box 10 fastened over
the corpse q glass plate 10 the I'D reveals the
features Of the deceased the sans aa 10 . me-
tallis conn, Altogether this case IL one Of
the great inyentlOns OF the age, and we are
glad to know that u has been placed Ia the
charge Of Messrs. Harvey Mar, who, ~ the
use may be obtained. A visit to their estAb-
lishment will satisfy all OF the great Improve
ment this case makes 10 preservinE the dead
for burial, .H.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-28

WFhIE WEE rA'AH on 'ALI AT THI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed on Saturday at 119.
Texas has ratified the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments.
Two ladies have been appointed justices
of the peace in Wyoming Territory.
An influential party in Venezuela is
moving in favor of annexation to the United
States.
The system of granting lands to railroad
companies was discussed in the Senate on
Saturday. r...-. .e -r.
An organization in San Francisco, for
the purpose of exterminating the Chinese on
or before St. Patrick's Day, is reported.
"A large majority in favor of annexation
to the United States is expected in st. Do
mingo at the election shortly to be held.
"A difficulty has arisen between the Gov
ernment and the Legislative Council of New
Brunswick, owing to the removal of an officer
of the council. -
Secretary Boutwell, is confident of being
able to fund the debt in years time if Con-
gress passes bill in accordance with his re-
commentators.
An appropriation of two millions and a
quarter for the Naval Construction Commit
tee will probably be agreed upon by the con-
ference committee.
Immense damage has been done In the
East, especially at Augusta, Me-, by the storm
which commenced on Friday and the freshets
which succeeded it.
Numerous anonymous letters and tele-
grams relative to the sale of cadetships are
being received by the House Military Com
mittee, but no notice will be taken of such
communications.
In compliance with a request from the
Mississippi Congressman elect, the President
will not sign the bill admitting the State until
the measure removing the disabilities of a
portion of the delegation has passed Con-
gress.
s-On Saturday Secretary Fish was ap-
preached by several members of the press,
in reference to the Presidents proclamation
announcing the adoption of tho fifteenth
amendment. He stated that the official noti-
fcation of the adoption of the amendment by
the Legislature of Nebraska had not yet been
received at the State Department, but was
expected tomorrow. The President would
sign the bill admitting the State of Missis-
sippi on Wednesday or Thursday next, and if
Congress at once admitted the Senators and
members of the House elected from that
State, that then there would be twenty eight
States without New York, Texas, and
Georgia) that have adopted the amendment,
and upon which no question can arise. The
President would then issue the proclamation
at once. MIR. Fish further stated that it was
great desire on the part of the President,
that all the States should be in the Union at
the time the proclamation is issued, but if
this is impossible, he will not delay the pro-
mitigation OF the glad tidings throughout the
land. He said in conclusion that probably
by next Saturday, and certainly by the 1st Of
March, the proclamation would be issued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine News see First

For additional Marine NelOs see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THISD DAY.
Sun RISES. .......... 646 MOON RISES" morn
SUN SETS. ........... 643 HIGH WATER. b'43
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
D. @. McCAMMON,
j. PRICE WETHERmL, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
GEORGE N. ALLEN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
Foreign Affairs.

Eugene will visit Sweden and Norway in
the spring.
,Rochefort has Withdrawn from the edi-
torship of the MdrseiILaise
-Montpensier declares Spain his country
by tradition, adoption, and affection.
Protests against Papal infallibility have
recently been placarded in Rome.
The Carnival has opened in Rome, bpt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
WENT TO SEA.

large ship, supposed to be the Abyssinia, for Sl-
yannah, passed out 10th inst
The following vessels sailed from Messiua, on the
dates, and for ports named:-
Br. bark Prima Donna, Perkins, Jan. 26, for New
Orleans.
Bark scilian, Perciva Jan. 80, for Boston.
Bark Orchila, Havener Jan. 30, for Boston.
Br. brig Ghillian-Wa allah, Tucker, JAM &c. for Bos-
ton
Brig Juliet G. Clark, Moore, Jan. %, for New York.
Brig Era N johnson, johnson, Jan. 20, for York.
Brig Fannie, Turner, Jan. 80, for Philadelphia.
Brig Samuel Welsh, Darrah Feb. 4, for Philadel-
Schr c. NJ. Nevins, Rutland, JAN 80, for Baltimore
The following remained 4th inst. -
Bark Bounding Billow Finn, waiting
Bark Wild GaZelle Nickerson, waiting, for Boston.
Bark Trovatora, Blanchard, waiting, for Boston,
Bark Fury, Wilson, waiting.
Bark Hornet, Hopkins waiting
Brig Dirgo, Cofin, waiting orders.
Br. brig Sarah Ann, Outterbridge waiting, for
Boston.
Br. brig Speed, Stanley, waiting.
Brig +. H. Todd, MCGUIRE loading, for New York.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Portlaw Rice, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Liverpool 9th inst
Ship W, H. Moody, Durkee, for Philadelphia, sailed
Steamship Tonawanda, Jennings, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Savannah 18th inst.
Steamship Norfolk, Platt, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Norfolk 10Th inst
Steamer Jas. S. Green, Pace, hence, at Richmond
Steamer Rattesnake, Colburn, hence, at Provi-
dence 18th inst.
schr Light OF Hope, Dickens, hence for Provi-
dence, at New York 10th inst.
Schr American Eagle, Clare, from New Castle
Del, for Newburyport, passed He'll Gate 18th inst
Schr G. s. Grove, Weaver, at New York 18th inst
,schr Annie May, May, from Boston for Philadel-
phia, sailed from New London 10th inst
Schr II. N McColley, Hubbard, sailed from Fall
River 10th inst for Philadelphia and was at anchor
18th of the meadows upper end Of Randals
Island.
schr John Cadwalader, steeman, sailed from Pro-
vidence 18th inst, for New York.
1o n1NIf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
THE DAILY EVENING PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,

the scene on the streets is not as lively as
usual.
-Carlists and Miguelists, plotting in Portu-
gal, are advancing their rai6cations towards
the Spanish frontiers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
ARRIvED YESTERDAY.

Brig Ida NJ COmery, Norden, 10 days from Matan-
zas with moasses To e. G. Knight Co.-vessel 20
Warren Gregg. At midnight 10th inst, during
heavy gale from NV, with heavy sea, lost two hhds
OF molasses OF deck and sustained other damage.
Brig Richmond, Powers, n days from Messna via
Gibraltar, with fruit to s. s. Scattergood Co-ves
sci to B. Crawley Il Co.
Brig Faustins, Patterson, II days from Cardenas
with molasses 70 E. O. Knight Co.
Brig Shannon, Sawyer days from Matanzas, with
Gregg.
schr Stampede, Stratton, 1s days from Mayaguez
=. r., with sugar and molasses to John Mason Co.
Left in port, bark Maratow, briggs Thomas Tunnell
and Herod disch.: brigs. s. Crowell, George, and
schr Fred. Smith, waiting cargo.
Schr Sophie Wilson, Novel;, II days from Matan-
Zas, with sugar to John Mason h Co.
Steamtug America, Chambers, having in tow dis
masted schr Ramon de Ajura which she fell in with
of Chincoteague.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21

large ship, supposed to be the Abyssinia, for Sl
vannah, passed out 10th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
RETURNED.

Schr Ramon de Ajuria, Mcbride, hence for Sagua.
Captain Mcbride reports that the 4th inst, at 10
p. NJ in lat 80 20, long, 75 II, while shortening sa
encountered heavy gale from Me-, which carried
away the foremast, jibboom, and part OF main and
mizzenmasts, with all attached, save main jb and
mizzen topsail, in consequence Of which we were
obliged to return. 10th inst, 3 p. NJ, while at
anchor eight miles N. by w. OF Chincoteague, was
fallen in with by steamtug America, which came to
our assistance and towed us to this port
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21

Steamship Norman, Nckerson, Boston, II. winsor a
Co.
ST. amship. whirlwind, Sherman, Providence, d. s..
Stetson co.
Steamer New York, Jones, Georgetown and Alex
andTia, w. p. Clyde n Co.
schr A. Truedell Hess, Boston, l. Audenried co.
Schr A. Hanes, Smith, Providence, do.
Schr j. williamson, CofsOn, Providence, do.
Schr Dr. John Stradley Camp, PortEzabeth, DO.
schr C. W. Locke, Huntley Boston, Day. Huddel
Co.
Schr Mary Haley, Haley, Cambridge, do.
Schr II. =. Brooks Love, East Cambridge, DO.
SChr J. Satterthwaite, KINNEY Boston, DO.
SChr huth Shaw, Shaw, Millvllle, N. j., Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
ARRIVED SATURDAY.

Steamship Aries, Wiley, 4S hours from Boston,
with mdse. 20 H. Winsor 4 Co.
Steamship Fanita, Freeman, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to John +. Ohl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-21
CLEARED SATURDAY.

NJ CLEARED SATURDAY
Steamship Pioneer, Barrett, Wilmington, N. G., Phi
ladelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamship j. W. Eyerman, Hinckley, Richmond via
NOTfoB, W. J. clyde 4 80.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-11
-. .AuI AElk[ &:

y eopc.at,ated 6ss I'D EcaerS isftd;,
ten to twelve feet in diameter. No boring
or fixing Of fuses i necessary, andthe whole
operation il performed soc6lpi1l4tqttuo
ae.dy, cool men could maintain llre Of ten
discharges per minute. On the other hand,
the MitlailIeuse could not wen cdGnpsae with
the feA gun, and It Il with this weapon Il
will assuro1ly be met. It's bulleas would
have comparatively slight eject 1t the
ranges at which fela artillery prcjectiles are
perhaps mos elective, whik It's sine would
o6er:: q very fair;markio ths ssnsef. The
foreign pres are welcome to write faa-
fuennades about the sudden death Of
wretched horses 1t incredible distances. This
i peace pF.cticc. The HOMES came froa,
the hackers yarl, not from the
banks of the Ellie, and there. we're No
Uhlans Gi1ting On them. We are also tempted
on such occnsinos to take the square roos Of
the reported distance as the actual
range. The future of the Mifraille,lse,
however, depends on coming facts. The
DAYS experiments are over; there are
hundreds of machine guns trundling to
wards the Rhine. The drum-like roll of their
volleys may ere long be heard in the vineyards
of Rndesheim, or on the edge of the Black
Foster; and the ''thuei'' of the bullet may
strike something softer than . wooden target.
Yes, the machine-gun Is en- route for the
Rhine; the experiments will now be ON q
gigantic scale; and Mr.. Caldwell may adj
jOurn his special committee until after Christ
mas, at any rate. By that time the voice Of
war will have given the verdict: BY that
time the Chas'epot, the acknowledgements,
the shrapnel, and the volley gun will each
be credited with q ghastly account, and We
shall know which engine destroys human
life in the shortest time, the easiest manner,
and at the least possible expense.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-11
U.EgEESET- OF KANSAS.

IN advertisement of the State University
r=blisheI in our columR states thai there
are 10 charges FOR tuition; and tina. the mex,
terra will begin On Wednesday, Sept. .th.
The Lawrence J0uraol savs:
The facultv - q. present constituted, CON-
,,r,-es III. fyllowin. instructors, viz: Pres
i-i-,.l John Fraser, Professor OF Mental and
Moral Philosophy; David II. Robinson,
i'-o.c. sor of hHoigEr Languages; Frank II.
S"9E, Professor oil Natural Sciences; Fred.
eric ~ Ba-.wcii, Professor oil Mathematics
aai Engineering; 7. p. Leonard, Professor
rf Modern languages, Drawing and Paint
in-; A.hclg Newman, Professor of Human
anatomy ans Physiology and Hygiene; W.
H. Saunders, Professor Of Chemistry and j.
=. BAti-;., POI or OF Insic;-a re>pecta-
ic Il, which ~ soon hc increased by the
at4.t.ra Of a Professor of History, English
language ana Literature.
Tic collection ui apparatus Of Instruction
:n.:.ie- Astronomical Charts, an Articulate,l
Skeleton, and = fine large Manikin for in.
-lIUci.ou ia Human Anatomy and Physi-
oincy; i&hr.:tory Stands, Apparatus and
Chemicals oc I.ahra,ory Practice in Chem
sly; ar Astronomical Transit; an Astro-
a.....sa; Clock, Gambcy's Scxtant with
artificial Horizon, . "NccJis No. l,l36''
Baz thermometer, anG Standard Bsrome-
*. and Iharn.ometer Tor Observatory and
Field Practice IN astronomy; IN Engineers
Transit, "a y Level, :, Surveyors Compass,
aai ",iicr appliances for Office and Field
Practice in surveying and Engineering; a
;;nc cabinet for illustration in Geology; and a
large number OF new and serviccable instr,l-
facnis Cor iiiliz;ration in Physics and Me
c!"aigs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-11
GOING: TO CANADA.

Sheer and Emery gave Van Horn money
70 60 10 Canada. Van Horn said j; was nee
csary for him to 90 in order to s:ye himself
and Speer from the Pcni;eniiary. S?ccg
took the same view of the matter. ne hc.cs
to keep out OF the Sta' PRISON ~ buying
grand juries and fixing United States Auor-
neys He went up to Atc!,.zon and nade
things all right with Horton. Bat Srser
has lost his interest in the Tij,Rc, and Is
putting his property ont al his hands.
Archie Williams tested this way Of Srecr' :
If sneaking out of debt in the c5Grts, 1i:i
Archie Won. Speer is trying 10 hedge on
some land down in the Southern pa.I oi ihe
State,-if he is so fortunate as 10 continue 10
continue to secure juries and courts, bud, ii
he fails, he and Clarke viii join Van Hem,
their own paid forser in Canada.
After the State Convention, Clarke w:ii
gather up a few lightning rods, learc h;S r.sJ-
ally deserted wife, and run away to Cana,l,
He may find the long lost CARPET sack M
there, or SEGA chance 10 lose anoiher-which
would be better thing. The pair are real
ly opposed to going, and SO was Van Horn.
But s will be better than going 10 Jail,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-11

nediately disappear. Finally, again
wash the stained place with esem water, and
dry it with blotting paper. i.sl
To Harden Phkr.-The fire poker b
constant use becomes soft, and Is generally
more or lea bent. This arises from in being
LEFT in the fire and becoming red hot, then
being put on the fender, where it slowly
cools- operation which so(tens
the hest steel. When . poker has
thus become soft and bent, it may again be
hardened BY making it hot two or three
times, and plnnging ii every time that it is
hot into pail Of cold water. The rapidly
cooling Of steel makes it again hard.
TO Clean Gilt Je'reiry.-Take half pint Of
boiling water, or little lesr, and pat i into
clean oil flask. To this add one ounce Of
cyanide Of potassium, shake the flask and the
cyanide will Dissolve. When the liquid il
cold, add half fluid ounce Ofliqnor ammonia
and one fluid ounce Of rcaifed alcohol.
Shake this together, and it will be ready
for ,,Se All kinds of gilt articles, whether
Birmingham ware or ARTICLES de Paris, y
which have become discolored may be rem
dered bright by brushing them with the
above mentioned fluid.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-11
TEEL0DETS II, WALKER.

The Lawrence Tribune, which is now con-
duo,ed iy public thief, 4 wife-seducer, and
4 United States mail robier-a very strong
ri has =iioyn that Thaddcus III. Walker
: "a gentleman, nian OF honor, and 4 true
Republican, BY visiting him with the Tribune s
sbuse and ccn-ure. All true men mist ex-
pee, to Be assailed by the thief and his bonds
mcn. The IriLaae is row managed in the
inteTcs; of Lizzie Langdon, Sid. Clarke
Washington prostitute and her special pa
irons il Lawrence. When mae and female
-;T7.mpeis control newspapers, the characters
& Eaues; men viii he as badIy misrepresent-
ri 81. the hon,-t Occupants OF the pews would
~. /, LII. had charge oi pulpit As things
III. s.,;n- now, there will I've 10 necessity for
Ms ian-ion'- appearance here in Ierson
90 -5rduct tie Congressional canvass.
Nhen . wretch like Sid. Clarke attacks
srea . man a. Thadieus II! Walker, moth
inr more need be said about the rottenness o!
tic Clarke and Pomeroy faction-the ring o:
Thieves and seducers who have been con-
trolling The politics Of the State. The con-
aiiioa 81 these pimps and gamblers is des-
Peratc one, and they are PLAYING it with the
desperation OF convicted :elons.
70 home; Al2n need he alarmed. What
i:.c thicyca intend ior censure, the people
n al esteem praise, and the bloody instruc-
tom; which ,trv teach will return TO plague
the inventors. We predict that no man will
receive . nomination n Tie next State Con-
ycnsion uDlcss lie can show that he has been
.,bu-ej Icy t;e Ciarae-I ,angdcn-Speer clique.
NJ. Walker n 40. now L candidate for any
position, a.a has mot 'eesl, but the people
viii make him . candidate if he is again
c.nzurei ~ SD. Clake-Sii. Clarke, who
-.-ifcnI -. own ;-;tc