davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-22

THURSDAY, MAY %, 1928.
MARY HAY.

Thou kens, Mary Hay, that loo thee weei-
NV ain auld wife sac kindly and lee';-
Then what CARS thee stand wi the tear IN thyee'
And look ay sac wac, when thou looks at me-
Dost thou miss Mary Hay the soft bloom o my cheek
WIZ my hair curling round it, sac jetty aud sleek!
For snaw's on nv head, and the roses are game.
Since that day O. days first cad thee my ain
Or rrieves thou the loss o. my ee's youthful fire,
And the wild notes sang that thou used to admret
For I'm darksome, s csuld now hes winter IS come
And the sweet voice o. music within me is dumb.
But tho Mary Hay, my cen be turned dim,
And age wi its frost stiffens every limb,
NV heart, thou kens weel, hasnae frost for thee,
For simmer returns at the blink o. thy e'e.
The miseI hau,ls frm-and still frmer his gold,
Theiv grasps closer the tree when nsold
And thou grow sthe dearer to Inc, Mary Hay,
As a. else turas eerle, and life wears away
We maun part, Mary Hay, when our journeys done,
But ,'ll meet thee again in the world aboon;
Then what CARS thee stand wi the tear in thy e'e,
And look sy wac. when thou looks at me-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-22

house. leave this attempt oil Mr.. Nickhffe,
(for no cause that know of TO wound my rep
utation to be settled between hjS!conscience,
his constituents and his God. forgive him
for it. | will not believe, however, that the
chivalrous Kenuekians win permit their rep.
res sentative ,oanfonly 10 assall the reputation OF
an American citizen. lie is supposed to car
nv in him the will of his constituents, and TO
srpress il. Kentuckians do not, will not justify
so deliberate and groundless an attack upon
one who although unknown 10 them, claims 10
share in their sorrows and joys as amsrtans.
We are all of one family and shoxld sustain and
cherish, and nos wantonly attempt 10 devour
one another.
Asto politicks, my dear friend, have no
belief in them. once thought might relish
them; but they are too hear,less for my use.
They arr not, il respected them more than
now do, the proper sub jec, for my thought or
action. ] am here filing an humble place un'
der the Government, but one requiring inces-
SAINT labor, and which is full of responsibility,
and believing my business to be with my ON
! cial duties, and no, with poilicks, l meddie
not with the latter | see the arena full OF men
more violent, and filled with greater fury,'han
were these "bea,ts Of Ephesus," with whom
Paul tells he fought. And what is 10 be the
end Of the strife, which deeply deplore to
witness, God only knows! The public bust
ness, so far as is known to NEIL remark tip,
on the branch OF il which attaches 10 me-.
continues 10 be acted upon, on the same Prin'
ciples as heretofore, and as believe with due
regard to lhr public welfare.
| believe | have now covered the grounds OF
your letter, aud YOU III no doubt be taugued
with the Detail. But JUS, as have scrubbed
i, off, without copying or regard to order in the
arrangement, or respecting your ease in decy-
phering 1t, send il, and win il, the assurance
OF my continued friendship.
THO l. M'KENNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-22

es. senator's, district attorneys, 'and blows lie,
.s, ,tpres irto the air. as easily as the son OF
Pocabontas blew the administration sky high;
and when called upon by court martial si his
own detailing, TO discharge, in common mere!
and common humanity, the poor soldier, VINO
unwi,,ingy has miscoastrued the law as 10 MS
time of service, misconstrued 1T IN the opinion
of that court only, he hears the call, as the VOL
hears the bleat OF the eve for the lamb, and The
reply is the rattle Of the musketry thai seated
the doom OF the six militia men,.
Again, John Quincy Adams IS Ignorant oil
the u sc of the pistol and dirk, and unread even
in the alphabe, Of that language in which are
recorded the laws of honor. Whereas, uncle
Hickory blew young Dickinson through as you
would bore hole in target, or turkey set
I'D a, shooting match. He took sight at him
"a gallant old cock! just as calmly, and as
fearle ssy, as Mr.. S,rang did at that Whipple,
that was upset few months ago in Albany.
They said ne made daylight shine thu ough both
sides of him out al the bullet hol,! The old
General knows a thing or two about small
arms, tell ye! And as to the dlrk-,hat keen,
slender affair, which no real gentleman IN len
nes,ee goes on foot wihout-the old General
is as handy with it as he is with his knife and
fork-and he came within an inch OF making
senator Bentons ribs sing upon the end OF hts
trusty sliletto, like spare-rib under The dis
cipine Of the Car, ing knife He would have
mi AIDE no bones with Senator Benton, it The ty.
s,anders had been real gentlemen and minded
their own business; 5ul they lnteriefed, and
the senator lived to el most stab at ical story
about il in the news papeIs. However, this
was before the Ge!.,ral ever thought Of being
President, and before Col. Benton ever thought
| of enlis,ing under him TO down with the Yam
KEGS He now loves the General, and blesses
the point Of tie Generals knife, that oEce
! sought his very bowels, and the muzz'e of The
I'D Generals pistol, that once barked at bin
with such starting proximity, that The blazing
breath Of il scorched the sleeve Of the Colonels
| coat.
Again--Adams is no republican. A dis,in-
euisk, d politician from Roger Williams set.
| ,lement has declared that s.his John Adams Is
as it were contrary to tie genuine principle oil
| pure republicanism. He would not specify or
descend TO details, but take him n the gross
and scope, and in the general, undefnable, in
comprehensive, nature Of things, and he is as
il were, altogether adverse to the genuine UNI
Ineligible principles Of true repubicanism.'
Whereas Andrew Jackson is the peoples
friend, and has filled up the 90 gallon measure
of his counry's glory, so that 1t run over, and
sypben like, all run out.
| Lastly-Adams was born an aris,oc rat, and
was bred up in foreign lands and at schoul.--
Whereas, Seen. Jackson was born Of 'hones,
hut re putsble parents'-the wonder why his
parents could be boM.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-22
From Billings liverpool Advertiser.
LETTER FROM LONDON.

LONDON, MARCH |, 1928.
The first battle which the New Ministry have
ven,ured 10 fight, has ended in signal discom-
future; mean the battle on the Corporation &
Test Acts. II is notorious that the most ezra
ordinary efforts had been made by The Treasury
runners * whippers in to muster force whicb
should overwhelm Lord John Russell Every
placeman was at his post. The country gentle.
men Cor at leas, the ELITE Of that respectable
body, with the Squire Western Of these days,
Sir Thomas Leihbridge, at their head) rallied,
according 10 their custom, round the standards
OF unreasoning bigotry. The Irish friends of
government, too, ruthlessly dragged from their
taverns and smoking-rooms,were brought up in
time for the division. And yet all this goodly
force, led on by two Secretaries of STATE and
one Secretary at War, was most ANONYMOUSLY
beaten. You have read the debate; was there
ever such a complete victory, in point Of srgL-
ment, as that won by the noble mover and his
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-22
IIEROITE VERSE.

A full bloodrd Hrroite in the West. a shor,
etical effuson relalive 10 tile Hero of h0o ,cars-
the two following verses are lair specimen
Of the whole production:
at is for the Hero that make
This piece Of poetry.
And for the Major Generals sake,
Who some call Hickory.
The Generalisa man of fame,
Likewise of bravery,
Andrew Jackson is his name
But he's called hickory"
The last verse is in the true style-"I put
down TWO daring mu,inIes by force hal
any force was used" the Hero would say. Tn.
poet procaims the name of his Hero to be
AndreV Jackson, not, indeed, that that is his
name, for she's called Hickory"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-15
TO LIE puRIIC

NAsHINGroN CRY, Jan. g. 1899
'1c CehTai committee OF Correspondence hereto.
iore appointed, IN pursuance of a resolution adon-
TED by meeting composed of the friends of c.
Andrew jackson, in the District of Con,nr;
have seen and considered pamphlet issued an,
signed by MIR. Clay, touching the Late Presidan''
tial Election.
In this pamphlet Mr.. Clay has undertaken
show, that General Jackson and his friends h., T."
practsed seductive arts to prevail upon him NJ
Clay, to favor the views of General jackson in -
election TO the presidency; and that when their az
lorts tailed, he, General jackson consn;red -,
Mr.. Eaton and Mr.. Kremer TO intimidate Mr. Gu 'l
ana 10 deter him from voting for Mr. Adams ~.
Eenerai jackson, in speaking of the events OFF,,
tate presidential election, has been guilty of nisr
presentation. with view TO impress the publir.
NINA prejudice against Mr.. Adams and Mr.. CIay.-
anu, lastly that he, Mr. Clay, previous 10 the eiS
ton, had no understanding whatever that he ,vonl3
ne appointed Secretary of State, in the event tb,
Mr. Adams were elected 1855
Inc committee, acting in regard both TO feelno,
ana duty, believing it incumbent on them 10 nroa
tect General Jackson from unjust aspcrson. and ~
dcvciope, as tar may be in their power the tru,b
IN relation TO the transactions adverted TO in NJ
Ciays appeal, have set on foot an inou;rv CO.. ~
purpose. ~ '""'
The attempt OF Mr.. Clay to ds,ort The nos+
uViai incidents into evidence of political design ,n
present the negative statements and conversations
Oh ms immediate partisans III exculpation ofhmselc
| 10 lmpute remarks TO Gen. Jackson in staores ana
m-boats, TO inculpate Dir. Clay and his friends
ana that this was the result ola conspiracy and a.
Sreement between the General and his friends. i,
course so very disngenuous and lliberai as tends
In the Judgment of tho Committee at once IN an
soiVe every individual, who respects truth and no
nor from every imaginable obligation, longer 10
conceal any fact within his knowledge relative 10
TINS subject The Committee, relying upon the
evidence already in their possession with that
which they have a confidence speedily of obtann@
assure the public, that in a short time they viii
present series of facts and circumstances, cacl.
lated lncontestiby to show, that the late appeal
Mr. Gay, and the charges made by him against
over they will establish to the satisfaction of every
dlspasSionate mind, that there must have been.
previous to the election, an understanding between
Mr. Clay and MIR. Adams and their friends, with
regard TO the office of Secretary of State
JOHN p. VANNESS, Chairman.
II. c, NEALE, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-15
FOREIGN.


new DIRK Jan. 9-'Ihc Packet shin NapoIc-
on arrived from Liverpool yesterday afternoon.
bringing Us London dates Of 23d and LiverpooI nj
Sith November The hour was tOo late TO admit of
giving IN even postscript, any intelligence by her.
ne truth ~, however, we in common with the
pubic are disappointed that these papers donot fur
A'h any intelligence upon the only absorbiuo touic
ia EurOpe-the course of the Grand SeiouioP aftcr
heating OF the battle Of n avarno Up to the 23d Nov
it London, and the z2d in Paris no accounts ,,,bat
ever had been received from Constantino,,lo ,,ts-
g2eui TO Intelligence Of the battle though of tbe
hiJlEddc oil N1vdrinO by the combined sgiladrons
Vac Porte had received news and without ,rr,,rent
emotion, or change Of purpose. In this period of
Keen su5pence, every sort Of rumour had its hour
OF circulation 70 be discredited and surpassed bv
that Oh the next hOur--all equally false These ot
course, we shall not waste the time of our readers
by repcdjng-thc only thing positive concerniuy
lhe sllauf0us, Is statement in the Times Of the
zji Nov. made Oh the authority Of an eye witness
that they had left the harbor of Noyarino without
impslment but whittier bound. was not known
lie anxious interest therefore, with which i'm this
country as" well as ia Eng3nd the effect mon tle
MussuiiGan5 II the Christians armed nterposition,
D. looked Tor, Is yet 20 be gratificd. Meantime pira.
clos under the Greek flag having increased IN eurb
degree tbat the British government have issucd
oae3s ' ,hoir cruisers 10 capture and detain every
/ 3y't Oh armed vessel under the Grecknap cxcept
l"'s l"t shall appear strictly as national ships o,
""' "u,y commissioned. The interval between the
accounts O ihe battle aud those of lis possible conq
queHtCs5 seems - have given opportunity for cal.
merreilechOmand IL We may Judge from he ,,ebc
mcnce with which its asserted and rere,fed +, d.
ministerial papers, that Admiral Codringfon, co,,
duct is most entirely approved by the g0vcrn,ocn,
ard the public, it would seem fair TO irfer tl,st az;
satisfaction was not SO universal nor 50 clear. Tho
Times however, positively asserts, in contradietine
q contemporary who said that Admiral CodringtoT
was about to be recalled, that so far from this be
ing me iac', nc only reason why nc had not beer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-15

port will appear tomorrow IN the Diario. The JOY
Is universal.
From .Nerico.--Wc are indebtc. 70 the no.
likeness OF Mr. a Pell, from Vera Cruz passen-
ger in the ship savannah, for papers of the 18th
ut. The main object OF interest seems 20 be, the
expulsion OF the old SpauiartS which had been
decreed by one or two OF the State Legislatures
but hot yet by the Naiional Congress Mean.
while, as The Spanish merchants, who were the
chief capitalists OF The seapor.s were making pre-
partitions for departure, business was at stand.
This chasing away capital, by nation unable, as
yet, TO pay panctually che interest of It's debt
seems like child's quarrelling with its bread aud
butter.
DIR. ID. Servando Terezo DE Mier, celebrated
writer i'll favor of the independence of South A
merica, died IN Mexico, on the 81 Of December.
Com. Porter was on visit to the city OF Mexi-
co, where he was receiving the attention Of lis
most distinguished inhabitants.
Two Spanish brigs of war and schooner were
cruizing OH the coast, and had made several cap
lures.
A battalion Of troops had left Mexico, under
the command OF Gen. Rincou, destined as was sup
posed, for Oaxaca, where disturbances existed
". L. u. .fdp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-15
IN SENATE
TIIURspAx,JANUARY 10. IA;

IuURsDAY, JANUARY 10. 1929
WI; " hite presented resolutions of the general
assembly, oil tennessee, instruciing the Senators
belonging TO that State, to endeavor TO procure
such amendment Of the Judiciary act nj I7os n
would authorize the State of Tennessee. mr. tbose
claiming under her, 10 remove from the courts nj
tennessee, TO the Supreme Court of the United
States, oac or more OF the reservation case. CT
lMS "i!uer inc treaties OF 1877 and 1919 with the
Cherokee Indians. These were referrcd IN tbo
Committee on the Judiciary ~
MIR: Smith of S. G. presented a memorial from
'ne inhabitants OF Laurcns district, S. c., PRAYING
Iiat no iuIther Increase Of Tariff might be granted
nc memorial was referred 10 the Committee ON
manufactures, and ordered TO be printed
OAieI petitions We're presented, and bills intro
Guced' "henthe Vice President gave notice that
oeIn9 i CLOCK inc senate would proceed TO the
unfinished business, the orders of the day.
inc bill authoIising the printing and b;ndino NJ
o'ooo copies OF Military Tactics, was then taRer
up ana so much of it as relates 10 the regulation
OF Infantry and Artillery was ordered ~ no -,
ed Tor third reading.
Ihe Senate then went into considers.io, &c tbo
Dill Tor the Adjustment OF Imprisonment for Deb,
when long aud animated discussion took nIace
"nch detained the Senate 10 far later hour than
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
q number OF resolutions were offered and refer
red TO the appropriate committees
MT 'erplanck offered a resolution relative To
surveys on the coast OF the United States lie ac-
~. sketch II
ierent measures which had been taken ON tbc sub
Ject OF surveys, and pointed out the necessity Of
adopting some further measures.
MT NJ aildry, from the Committee on Manufac-
turcs asked leave, by resolution, to sit during the
hours IN which the House was in session, for the
purpose OF conducting the examination of evidence
IeiSuYe TO manufactures; which was granted
Oh the Dill Tor cancelling bond relative TO GER
cain slaves bought by Mr.. Wilde, of Georria. a
very animated debate sprung up, in which Messrs.
Wright OF Ohio, P P. Barbour, Taylor, Dwight,
MERCER Wickillie, Gllmer, Spraguc, Miner, Bart
lett, Randolph, and Weems, took part The de-
bate ended in a recommitment to the Judiciary
Committee
Several bills from the Senate. were read and
committee of the whole, Mr. Condict in the cbyir.
on the bill for the relief of Marigney D'Auteriye
which involved the question OF slave property
W., Mr' Drhyton addressed the committee at length
Inc committee then rose, reported progress, and
had icaYe to sit again.
The House adjourned. TJclegy0pb.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-15

tus ne repaired from the plough TO the field ofb.t
tle--conquered the enemy, and returned in ~;
umph TO his homc-he will soon be rewarded -.
the highest hosors in the gift of the people.
BY Col Povall Of Va. Gen. Andrew Jackso,
His transit Though life has been marked h.,
steady devotion 10 his country-a grateful pecn,
praise his fidelity, and will reward hi; PATRIOTISM
by VI. Nj. Quackenboss.--The bottle of NJ,
Orleans and the battle of Yorkto n one broke n,
right arm OF oppression, and gave freedom 10 49,,
country The other displayed the ability to m.in-
tain it. n'
I BY Brig. Gen Jones.-Major General Gaines 80
the Army of the United Statcs-thc iiiend 40, ..
companion of the hero ofthe day.
BY A. II. anderpool.-Martin Van Bure,
the able statesman and the tried patriot
BY OYuu Srnth.-Gcn. Andrew jackson. r..
tinucd honor and advancement TO the man ,,l
bridled the Indians at the Horse Shoe saddled ~
English and Spaniards nj Pensacola; and unhorsa,
tho British at New-Orleans.
| We have not room for more Of the yoIun.oo.
delegation from the Sth and 18th wards. and e..
the 9Th ward, were received, and congratulate,
were intcrchanged.
The Park, Chatham, Bowery and La Fave,.
Theatres, were brilliantly illuminated-the Ro,yn
| ry had elegant transpar@lces. PeaPs Mu.eu,n
had also, large transparent painting; and 80.
Museum III the Park and the Spectacular. W.,
also illuminated. II was jubilee througho,, ~
whole day; and was, with few exception er;o,n'
Us such. IN. Y Eyc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-15
IRUSI EuE

DY .iuus Of deed Of trust executed n r.h ~,
- Pntdy and Sslly his wife, and Sulv ,s,e.ly / =; -
clerks once OF the county court II Isgovsr nil -, NJ
Gay ne 2ue dsy o. Feb next fair, II not he nssi fir
oh me PTenes oer Tor saieat public suction n ne bb;
bidder for CASH ~ 2scre5 Of snI, wing in he sn ~
ancYer 70 NC road i,siins ifs ths CON hou,e 10 C;oe1
ame land 90 wb',h the said Pftddy now ~, ~
ftahis ave- lns house, barn, out r;,
PPie 9te"sIo5 ~ ~ we afue une and paes shall Eli
odsf he ,nme deed, Que h3ite esh bead Of es
g5 "ue h's,e o.ig aud al The said Prddy hou,ebod s,
fopsS z os,9sI 70 be good, s, e subscriber . ssr-,
co., PluLIP .. WINSTON, Trustee.
N@Ff > " " - 1lWf[s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-15
COEgENS,

COE9ENS'
LOITISRY .d.pD EXCIKaN'GE- OFFTC,Tt
orders rom any pa Of the United Stale. enher ~
mah (go pad) or private convey ahcs enco,inyibe .b
ffike tiekets IN ary u the Lotteries will meet bs San
prompt sad puneua attention, IL perunaI sppjiesIio
~ Addrtss ' "PP"'a''V''
o. /: COHEN, JI: y BROTHERS, Richmond Ja
II IN TIE last class IF Tie pignai S7rn1rD con,J
dam on re "a uit, tie Grsa. CPLTf Prize Of Sies
IhoaSddd D0iars. sold at COIIENS OF IyE"pisL
'i2nd ~ to GeuieHc@ residing Cumberland eori, "a
"""' - ~ --2awtd
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-25
BUFFALO, Sent. {

Important .army Movsmsnfs.-We un-
derstand that Fort Niagara is immedi
ately TO be garrisoned by four compa
MES Of the second regiment of the Uni
ted States infantry; and report says,
that this fort will be made bead quarters
of the frontier line of posts. By the De
troit papers, we are informed of sever
al new arrangements made liz the west,
by the wal department, among which
are the reeccupancy OF Fort Dearborn,
(Chicago,) and Fort Gratiot. But the
most important measure of the depart
ment We conceive TO be, that Of estab-
fishing a new post, Immediately upon
the portage between the Fox and Ouis.
consin rivers, in the country of the Win.
nebago Indians. Permission for this
was obtained Of the natives at the late
treaty at Green Bay. The post will be
called Fort Winnebago, and is TO be
garrisoned by two companies ofthe first
regiment Of United States infantry
This tort will occupy the only iuterven.
ing land, Ia portage of but six miles,
between the chain OF western lakes, and
the Mississippi rivers The position is
about central between Prairie du Chen,
ON the Mississippi, anu Green Bay, and
upon the extreme northern verge OF the
mining country. To obtain a cessien OF
this district 10 the United States. was a.
mung the objects 10 be embraced in the
late treaty at Green Bay. The purchase
was not effected, bat permission was OBJ.
tanned 10 occupy the mining district, I'M
ill all the Indians interested Ia the sale
can be collected, at a council which
will convene the ENSUING summer, prob
ably at Galena, when there seems Little
doubt the arrangement wtil take place.
In the mean time. the indians propose
10 inform themselves Of the numbers Of
the whites, by actual observation, foI
which purpose htess u their principal
men came 10 Detroit, IN tie Clay, on
their Way 90 Washington. They pro
pose visiting before they return, the sea.
ports OF New England, snd many Of The
large interior towns u She country
This" says The Michigan Herald, "wil
doubtless have a powerful effect GA those
saysges, who AEe heretofore consider.
cd themselves equal 10 number 20 the
whites, and more brave and NaFlike.
They will G O be convinced o other er-
ror, in regard 10 tie numerical strength
Of the United States, and u course, hess
willing 10 put their bravery to The uial"
Last rscssi IL Grsses The New
York Statesman Vi Saturday last. "Fhe
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-25

Greeks, sailed at 10 o'clock this NOR.
ming, under the influence of skies as
bright and soft as the climate to which
she is bound. We saw DR.. Howe, who
is commissioned with the distribution Of
the cargo, but a few moments before
his departure. lie embarks again on
his errand of mercy in good spirits, and
will be followed BY the best wishes of
his friends and country
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-25

Last rscssi IL Grsses The NeW
York Statesman Of Saturday last: "fhs
brig suffolk, with q cargo Of provisions
and clothing destined iOF The Feliel Vi The
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-25

Vermont Election MIR. Crafts, is cho.
ssu Coserncr-Mr. DIN, Lieut. Govern.
o. H. tive districts there is no election
Of members Of Congress. In the fourth
district, Mr. swift, is re elected by a
'afge majority over the the jackson
candidate. d. the second district, MIR.
Malay Is reelected without opposition;
and Ne Hunt. with a feeble opposition
Of lhe J~acksonites.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-09-25

A walk through our marketth this mo-
ming, convinced US more than ever
the culpable Incidence of the pespls%
this neighberbood, in regard 10 ~
Peaches we're selling at 81 SO' aIs
pears at 81 per peck. For large Ell
peaches the price was tour Gems III
Can this be ascribed to any ihihs
want of enterprise and care! hss ~
Iandholder within reach OF narn9' l.
right t o complain of hard iimes, .ss.
can get even so cents per peek :. sol
ches, 10 the growth of which bo.u
and climate are ~congenial.
f.4me,ican F0r"'f'