davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-22
ri. THE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY q.
LraiisrArryE ToMrooLERY.-Ia the N. Y.

LEGISLATIVE ToMFoOLERY.-1o the n. I.
Assembly on Thursday, the House resolved it.
self into Committee Of the Whole for the con-
sideration of other general orders, with Mr..
Hasbrouek, of Ulster, in the chair, This gen.
tleman commands but very little respect from
the members and no sooner did he appear at
the Speakers desk than mock session took
place. The bill before the committee provided
tor the paving Of an avenue in Newburgh. Mr..
Fields moved to call it Hasbrouck avenue. Full
~ five minutes was consumed in cries Of "Or.
der, -',Put him out, !" MIR. Chairman" 20.
A dozen members would jump up at u time
and begin yelling at Hasbrouck. The latter
hammered away till he got tired, but to no
purpose, The disorder continued. Mosely, OF
Kings and General AIvosd, engaged IN .
mock personal wrangle. They both charge q
each other with collision to defeat the bill. an
Alyord repealed the ungenerous reflection. The
floor and galleries roared with laughter. Mr.:
Wilson. of Rockland, offered to amend the bill
by making the 22d of February come on the
4th of July, and that the same be celebrated
accordingly. Similar resolutions were sent up
to the clerks desk. The mirth, fun, and hilar.
ity lasted until 10 o'clock, when Hasbrouck
was relieved from his embarrassment BY the
rising Of the committee.
In q Western State, the Democratic party
had for twenty years been in the habit of hold
ing its nominating conventions at the house OF
Mr.. H. Recently, he happened, tor the
first time, to be in when they had finished their
business, and heard little delegate move that
this convention adjourn sine die "' Sine de =
said Mr.. H, to person standing near !;
where's that?" why, that's away IN the
Northern part Of the county," said his neigh;
Der. "Hold on, if you please. Mr.. Chairman,
said the landlord with great emphasis, hold
on, sir; I'd like tp be heard on that quest ion.
have kept p6tlis house now for twenty
years. This is the most central location IN the
county, and it's where we've always met; and
now think sir, it is contemplate to 20 to al
ourn this convention away up to Sine. Die!"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-22
GROCERIES.
WIN. F. BROOKES.

WYNN F. BROOKES.
1Successor to Brookes & Taylor,l
FAMILY GROCER,
Corner Pitt and Prince streets,
And Dealer in
Fine Teas, Cofees, Sugars, Pickles, America al
and English, Canned Goods, Tobacco,
Segars, ETC., etc.
N. Ball orders from the country shall re-
ceive prompt attention. acc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-22

VIRGINIA, to wit I'm the Clerks office OF
Y the Circuit Court of Fairfax county, Feb
ruary Rules, 1870: Moses A. Commins against
N. G. Clarke and S. B. Clarke: In chancerJ.
Mem: The object of this suit is to attach a
tract OF land in the county of Fairfax. on the
Falls Bridge road. adjoining the lands of NJ: A.
Commins and others, conveyed by Henry ker-
noll to George B.. Morse in trust, to satisfy
plaintiff the sum of s29.82 with interest thereon
subject to credit Of S. paid oath Doc, 1860. g,
It appearing by affidavit filed that the said
defendants are non residents of this State, 1t IS
ordered that they appear hero within one month
after due publication hereof, and do what Is
necessary TO protect their interests. A copy,
teste JOB HA w AdU hEI, CleIh.
Dulsnv .S Moore, D q. FEB l2-laW4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-22
10 w
feb 6 2swt VI IL
+ Al!!iG STOCK OF"
DRY GOODS Ar COST.
So, 600 WORTH.

We orr our entire stock Of Dry Gnoda 81
cost, for cash, until Mnrc:! |, 1873.
We will do as VIC say. ASHLEY x CO.,
feb Scot Mar 20. - ki"g ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-22

vyIRGINIA, to wit In the Circuit Court
Y of Fairfax county, February Rules, 1870 J:
Joseph Sandcrson against John F. Kelly. H. G.
Strornan, Samuel A. Msginny and Lucinda
Msginny, his wife. defendants: In chsncery.
interest Of the defendants. Maginny and wife,
in tract Of land, sold to J. F. Kelly by deed,
dated 22d Decem Der, 1868, to debt of the
plaintiff of 1926, with interest, secured by deed
Of trust to II. c: Stromsn, dated 18th Sep, 1868;
defendants are non residents Of this State, it is
ordered that they appear here within one month
after duo publication hereof, and do Whist is ne
cossary to protect their interests A copy, teste:
JOB HkWXHURST, Clerk.
Thomas y, O. feb 12-law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-22

STEAMBOATS,.
sF~ POTOMAC FERRY COM p IH.
yxssGasEA STEAMERS,

,;.s.s 80 roToHA Sr EzSEY ;0Ar"S'
CITY or ALEXANDKKIA an!
leave according 20 following schedule WASH
ingtou and Alexandra each hour during the
day, beginning first trip st : Il H., and making
5 5. HOWISON,
dec 2l-tf Prest Potomac Forty Co.
<s. FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS
luInyn Limo q: Mail Steamers, Sailing from
New York Every Saturday, Hnd
Alternate TUESDAYS.
RATEsoF PASSAGE RI THEsATUkDAf Elk:
First Cabin, payable in gold Liverpool or
Queenstown, SLUG.
Storage. payable in currnncy-lIIVerr""l or
Queenstown, $50.
rAssAGE 81 THE TUESDAY STEAMER. VIA HAI.-
First Cabin, payable iii goil-Liyorpool or
Queenstown, 500; Halifax, $40 It. Johns
N f., by branch steamer, $40.
;%tcuruue payable in currency! liverpool or
Queenstown $50; halifax. $lj; ~. J"hn'@, N.
F., by branch steamer $50.
Tickets sold to and from England. Ireland
and the Cnntinont =. moderate rNtos.
For further information, apply =! the Com
pany's Offices
p'' HOuE, WEDDEKBUKN Il CO,
aug 1S-ly Agents, Alexa. Va
*, NEW EMPRESS LINE
i:ss1.ssss2szxzs. BETWEEN
FHILADEEPHIA, AND NA ,.S'
GEORGETOWN " WASHINGTON,
Steamers losve regularly from GEH ~ y -
TOWN, foot Of ;longres; St, EE Eki -" hD1
NESDAY; from ALIEN NDHlA, Loot "j
King 81 EVERY THURSDAY.
Freight received daily At lowest rates
This line connects with Ai the Nortne!h,
Easter: .nd Western Railroads and Ir&nspos-
lution COMPANIES. and will forward lfcignc ~
ali tn. lines running ot.t OF PhiIaQei EHiA: irc2
Of commission, ,.nd gives IL ROUGH RATES
AGENTS.
II. ELDRIDGE & CO.
Mods Wharvcs. Alexandria, IN
WILLIAM p. CLYDE Co.;
No |! South Wharves, Phils'!n.
HYDE 81 TYLER
i,l-tf 80 Water ST., Georgetown.
>-ese MERCHANTS' LINE NEW foEh
7,I,Es& STEAMSHIPS.
Thr line consists "i tho following hrSt 'i:'"'
outside Steamers:
e. g. KNIGHT. Capt. ". >. j"hnS"I
! jon n 81 BISON .............Gnpt. ". l.. Nih'''
AND
VALLEY CITY tart. heIe,
| Willleave New York EN ERi SATH RIA
| for this port, and returning VIII leave y ioEH"
dria EVERY THURSDAY, at "orl"rk
| For freight or passage hpoly 10
HOOE, WEDDEEBURN y co..
Agents, NJ. r:inrn SIS,
| Agents in Now York,
| GEO. b. MERKICk,
apo-tf ljj south street, Pier No. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-22

81: ga "a s s.ss : ~ ::,.

On and alter DeceMCcr LjlN, IsO7, lac .7:.'T.7
on this road will be run MS follows:
The mail train will lcav" AcGand:'a G'iiy,
except SundaI, al $50 l. ~ "rri'e Il. neg
burg At ll:lO =. H., and ualn!ito. 3! ~: ~ - n
Leave Hamilton - l2:2U ?. Vi. and Lees p"i& -
II.50 u. M: arrive =. AlcxaEdria n $50 J.. ~.
!hc nccommodutYn Train will leave Ai"Ai.'-
dri.. daily cxcc?. sunday, At pm, "n Hrr'E"
st Icn.Jnrp II $50 D. III. Leave LecsbuT- y.
lis >. H. and Srrivc It .Alexe:!drH =! "'} ':.
The $50 n. m. Train from .A!cA"nGr!' ana Tx
- -, ruin from HnmilLon connect ~ Hamilton
viii Kemp Daily Line Of cosch": for "a, Gr-
ccllvillo, SnckersyiIe. HerryviIIe ana WIN
chester; also with Rc%mors i.ino 81 Co"nnrI.
which leave i.cc*burS G#iiy Tor Bull Mii!'
hldie and hIitdlrbur@. dee -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-22
----Ha- - - e
BANKERS.

,our W RuRKE ARTHUR HERBERT
DURKE & HERBERT,
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
OBFIcE-CoRNER KING u WATER SITS
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
BUY AND SELL
UNCURRENT MONEY,
GOLD AND SIL YER COIN,
AND EXCHANGE.
BONDS AND STOCKS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSiON;
Loans negotiated, Sight Drafts, Checks ana
and RENTED tor promptly. ~
u. s. Revenue Stamps and Corporation Tax
Certificates Of Alexandria always on hand and
for sale. nov Ill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-22
KIJaLDENI MATERIAL.
PLANNING MILLS.

BUILDING MATERIAL.
LEXANDRIA PLANNING MILLS.
1nrrer ,buIEsoE BOYD NJ. &"trli.
JAMESON ~ SMITH,
JOHN x. IA BDEN, Superintendent,
Nos - and II Water st..
Are prepared to 'urnish Mt short n"l''' """
ON reasonable terms
SASH, DOORS,
Blinds, BRACKETS,
MOULDlNGS,
BA LElJSTEn$,
Newell pu%r:;
WEhrlLER-BOARDlN
SIDING, BOX STUFF,
ORA WEEK STUFF,
PANELS, No. &.
And to execute all kinds of ;'croll Saving
end Wood-Turning, P!~niag, f"nsG"in- "nd
Growing and Srrl4cing done in the best IMAM
ner. They will also furnish plans And spccili-
cations for dwellings, stores sud other building
iy 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-22
ANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED.

A largo supply Of fresh GARDEN SEED
from the above firm, which VIC arc now pro
pared to sell wholesale and retail.
fob y COOK s. CREIGHTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-22

IELLIES, Sauces, Tomato Catsup, Olives.
y Cspons, and French Mustard in store and
for sale by WIN. +. BROOKES,
feb 8 JOG Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-22
N EW TYPE, &c

is prepared to oxocute with neAtness and dis
patch all kinds Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-22

am selling my entire stock of FEED AT
COST, consisting of 200 bales Clover and limo
thy Hay and 200 bushels OF Grain and Millfeed.
dec q A. WALL .0l King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-22
PRINTING.

and being constantly in receipt Of The latest
styles Of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15

Next to imposing taxes and leNyAa
contributions on the people to pa@Per
the drones who are feasting at the public
crib, the Radical spoilsmen who have
been invested with unrighteous authority,
are intent upon organizing the militia. =
First the purse, and next the sword, in
order to enable them to hold the purse
are the objects OF chief desire.
In every State on the ruins of whose
civil governments rotten and corrupt es-
Establishments have been built, the usur-
pers have made great parade of their
power by the pomp and circumstance Of
organizing the militia, +" of martial law
and of military bittel." The latest ex-
hibition of this official bluster is the or
der of the selfcalled Commander-in-
Chief" alias the Eminent Man who
sways the destinies of Mississippi" re-
quiring g Maj. Gen. Stafford" to pro-
coed at once to the organizing "of the
White Militia in eastern Mississippi and
in Carroll, Choctaw. Pontotoc, Tippah,
and Alfalfa counties" And his Big \ al
Ter g Colonel Ireland" to organize the
" colored militia in the same localities.
All this tomfoolery is to be performed
at the expense of the oyer-burthened and
impoverished people, in a time of pro
found neace when there IA no shadow of
necessity for it, aud no other motive
prompting the Commander-in-Chief
bnt self-glorifcation and political ag
grandizement
We feel entirely assured that there is
not aKu-Klux association within all the
confines of Mississippi; but the very
presence of Alcorn's Big Yaller Colonel
on such mission is enough to make the
very grave-yards yawn and give up their
heroic dead in fierce resentment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15
DIR. HRnsIOw's LeGter---FOreign
Tunmf grafton.

We have the pleasure of laying before
our readers letter from DIR. H. Hans
low, of Copiah, dated Scarborough, Eng
land, which will be read with interest.
DIR. Hanslow is a wellknown and pub
hc-spirited citizen, who has visited Eu-
rope, as he explains, to induce such
number of persons as he and his neigh
bors can furnish with employment, to
come over with him. The letter viii con-
vey an idea of the success which is likely
to attend his mission. That he has
adopted the best plan of encouraging for.
eign immigration, We are fully assured.
Not trusting to chance, nor relying upon
changing the current after it sets OUT for
America, or gathering the floating mate
rial in the Northern or Western cities,
he has gone directly to the fountsin-
source in Europe, mingled freely With the
people, addressed himself directly to their
intelligence, and explained the real con-
dition of our State and the inducements
which are held out to the honest, indus
trious classes who wish to establish their
abode in land where labor is better re-
warded, and the road to comfort, pros
perity and wealth, is open to all. The
large number of persons who have anx-
iously sought information from DIR.
HansIow, and offered to accept his IN
vitation, is an indication of the results
that viii attend properly directed efforts
to promote immigration. We trust that
ne will continue his labors in the useful
field in which he has embarked, and
other communities and other intelligent,
enterprising citi1ens encouraged by his
example, viii 60 and do likewise.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15

A few OF the editorial aud speechitorfal
bummers of the party. who had kept out OF
the war, as Hessrz- Barkedale and Brown
had, and, like them. did not surrender when
all the soldicrs--vickaburg Times.
II ie no concern Of the Adventures of
the Times what the acts Of the parties re-
ferred to were during the war, or have
been since it closed. So long as they and
the people most interested are satisfied
with the services they performed for the
Confederate cause at the posts assigned
them, the carpet-baggers certainly have
no right TO complain. One Of these par
ties can say, in truth, that rs his convic-
tion of its perfect righteousness Is unsha-
ken and has grown stronger with time,
he will never cease 70 contemplate VITA
pleasure the part he bore, unless convinced
that in some capacity he could have eerv-
ed it better.
As to Gov Brown, the assault on him
is made in ignorance, as well as in malice.
He went into the war ut the head Of his
company, and fought through cam-
paign, side by side with the bravest Of the
brave, and remained with his comrades
until summoned to another branch Of the
service, without bis solicitation or even
knowledge. His career has been one of
long and distinguished public service. On
the roll of American statesmen his name
is conspicuous; but we are sure that he
prizes no distinction so dearly as his com
mission of Captain in the ARMY OF THE
Confederate STATES.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15

Smith, the Ex-Governor of Alabama,
has Withdrawn his pretensions to the Of
fee and Gov. Lindsay is in full posses
sion of the executive Office. When the
CASE came before the courts, Senator
Barr, who presided over the joint con-
vention of the Legislature, and attempt
ed to prevent the vote for Governor be-
ing counted, acknowledged that there
had been a conspiracy to defraud Gov
Lindsay Of the Office to which the peo-
pie had elected him. When this dam
aging confession was heard, Smiths
counsel made a motion to suspend the
proceedings, which was agreed to by
Gov. Lindsay's counsel. The next thing
we hear from Montgomery is, that Smith
has Withdrawn his pretensions to the of
fee and that Senator Barr expresses his
determination to resign, clearly showing
that the attempt to defraud the Demo
Gratis of their victory was n piece Of ras-
eality from beginning to end.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15
Election in Rankin Comfy.

The Governor has issued proclama-
ton setting forth the fact that vacancy
has occurred in the Legislature by the
resignation of Hon. Thos. g. Maxey, of
Rankin, and ordering an election to take
place on Thursday, the 10Th inst, to fill
the unexpired term. The following
commissioners have been appointed:
Beat No. 1. Thomas 6 White; Beat No. q
Joseph a. Ferguson; Beat No. 3, III. z. Ten
men Beat No. 4, Daniel Butler; Beat No.
8, solomon Dobson.
The Conservatives and Democrats of
Rankin should go actively to work
THERE'S not day TO be lost.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15

The Vicksburg Herald estimates that
the cost Of erecting the school bulldog
contemplated by the Board of Directors
of Warren county, will be $500, 1000, and
thinks that if the other counties Of the
State expend like sum in proportion to
population, the whole expense of this
single item to the tax payers will be
thirty-fve millions of dollars. The
Herald aptly enquiries, is not this state
mont alarming. 1t certainly is, when it
is contemplated in connection with the
salaries of the s1arms of officers and
teachers who are to be employed to carry
out the lac in accordance with the de
signs of the Legislature.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15
REsroxrD.-It i, with much re0r

REsIaEED.-It is with much regret
that we announce that Hon. Thoe. 8.
Maxey, Of Rankin, has resigned his seat
in the Legislature. During the last ses-
sion he was ever in his seat, and never
failed 30 cast his vote against all the in
iquitous measures that came before that
body, and made a record Of which the
people Of Rankin may justly be proud
We understand that he eontemplates TO
moving to Texas. Mississippi can i'll az
ford to loose a native son of 20 much gal
lantry, talent and devotion to her inter
ests at any time, but more particularly in
times like these.
While We regret deeply his determine
ton, we viii assure him that he viii carry
with him, to the home Of his adoption, the
best wishes for his prosperity and success
Of all connected with the OLAR1ox.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15
Your Friend.
HENRY HANSLOW.

The Prairie News (Radical) in speak-
ing of the proposed attempt in Congress
to enact a general amnesty law, says
"This is our view, and We hope it will
''be carried out, 40 that no man can say,
go | am disfranchised.'
There are none within the borders Of
Mississippi that can say they are disfran-
chised now, though many Of the best and
bravest sons Of our State can say, 81 am
ineligible TO Office because l was true 10
my State during her troubles"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15

The New Orleans Times charges the
Governor of Louisiana with corruption in
his management of the Levee Fund in
conjunction with other members Of the
Board of Commissioners. The Times is
a long time waking up to the transgres-
sions of his carpet-bag Exoellency. 1t
was q matter of remark that when he
waited the capital of Mississippi and was
the recipient of the inequalities of our
own Eminent Man." and of the black
and-tans in the Legislature, a member of
bis escort, Judge Walker, was reputed
to belong to the editorial staff of the
Times. What has become of Walker /?
Has he walked the plank, or have the
scales fallen from his eyes7 We thought
he was on a shabby mission when dang
ling at the coattail Of Yarmouth last
spring. The exposures which the Times
is making convinoea Us that We were not
in error.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15
"STRAws SHOW THE WAv


"STRAws Show THE WAY THE WrN1
Is BLOWING" The Washington Chroni
Gle, Administration organ, owAnd and
edited by Forney, is advertised for sale.
1t is reported that a difference of opinion
between Grant and Forney is the occa-
sion Of the change. The former de
manded that Senators Schurz and Sumner
should be read out of the Radical party
which the latter declined to do. We are
of theOpinioa that FOrney does not like
the exhibit of the electoral vote for next
Presidentand is preparing to slide back
into the Democratic party when it gets in
power, as ne did into the Republican upon
It's coming into power.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15

The receipts at all the ports of the
United States to date make total since
Sept 1st, of 1,216, 600 bales, against
1895, 900 for the corresponding period
last year, showing an increase Of 211,-
600 bales, or q per cent. New Or
leans quotations vary from 124 to 143
cents.
PROvIsIoNs.-The tendency of prices
is downward, particularly in the article
of meat.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15

In recent impression We gave the n.
Y. Herald's estimates Of the result of the
next Presidential election and viii nov
submit the calculations Of the N. Y. Sun,
a Republican paper but not an organ Of
Mr.. Grant
The Sun says that with q satisfactory
candidate for the Presidency, the follow
ing named seventeen States are certain, or
reasonably certain, TO 90 Republican,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15

BY reference to the second supplement.
tai circular of III. r. Pease, it will be
seen that he has recalled his official re
commendation in favor of certain pub
fishers, which if adopted by County
Bear@ would have cost the people OF
the State several hundred thousand dol
lars Whether the mischief will yet be
accomplished under the influence of
what he has previously done remains to be
seen. His second. sober thought is the
result of Judge Morris timely and sting
ing exposure Of the nefarious plot. And
his surrender is practically confession
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-12-15

Hon. a. m. stephens On vindiuI
dion OF the Southern smiet
From an elaborate letter Of ll1 \
III. Stephens, Of Georgia, da.od oa
1S, 1870, to J. W. Fornoy, ofida Na|
ington Chronicle, (Which, however /
not admitted to place ia thll r'
wo have mado the following cI.n4
the subject Of tho ngl6l.fa
tho Southern cnueo IN to
war. This deliberate uttcrane1 Of
Stephens, who was tho recognized 70
Of the cooperation or anti-slcgai'a
Of tho Southern people, desTF"
put on record, with tho further
that the arguments he adduaa .a
Of his position, are unanswered il-
answcrablo;
The true and imperishAblo rocffI.,.--.....
constitute the basis Of every trle A'
this country establish tho fact D'y...
power Of succesafui assault that veg
mcnt OF the United states isa g''t n
''of States and Tor States" Mofee1e
the Constitution 10 a compact
States, and that this compact VA eL
and AvOwedly broken b. tAe A.I-
States under the lead u The ketoas
whose aim and objects were and Mt ~
idation and Kmpfrei 10 ia upon u.t
inc and unmutilated records Of w ~
tAat Southern men stand, ana Hltl 49,
fidonce appeal 70 the enIRhiensl ~ T. I.
Of mankind, now and f0rcFu'y|
pictc justifeQtfOn II their c1afff 4t- "a Z
eOilsness N their causc. Ihctf f's'
exhibited I'm the volumes reifNeA
the world Is challenged either 20 pe.l vi
authenticity or gainsay lle eo...
therein drawn from them, LhbI IN.
other or both OF them, o. success 4. !.
THE yltsfQoathw must BE- dttH9bfts.
oODpfsteJ or q ZINE o. come.
And in coAclusion, Mr.. stphasN
Your readers, A. well a. yourNl M
will be constrained. whether rei9 Il. 80
not, 10 come 10 the conclusion y ". ~, ID
lions maintained @ the two Ve.
Stephena' work on she WAL. iff
confederation are 70 BE- 'hllly anta 800
can be "entiroly demolished ny y ~
from my own armory, very dc iis.' =.
rails from anything really said ~ go
Georgia Convention will have 20 IA
forward for the purpose. ininA, 80
an intelligent public IN this Jay go
In all future days, viii require 2 90
sort Of argument than anything 49, ~
In this speech 20 upset these poaliio- "a
work whereby complete justine ~ 81
only claimed, but established ioI a. a
States did IN the ihte ~ ~
ntdimtendnce Of the great prfacipteo \. Az,
cfOn rs0R o( local selC-gOrelrfae'a Y ~ d
pie Of ne several Sfdtoa Of ne ~ ~
tchtch Hes az fhe foundation II 10 - n q
OF one american fCderdfiCc eysiehl l...fsuisa
and pelpofudfl0h 0flfs'
By nsiohb0rin0 States. .r-s
ALExANDER II. slhil