davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-29
A asr afnta g sSsgg,
TZSIs nAY.

Trust SAFE IF Real Property ar Rchn.oei
ny virtue Of deed Of trus execute, ,csls by NJ.
= bert Poore and Ann T. his WIS ard WIN
Cowllng. the Goth day of November, l"as and ~
record IN the CLERK 8 office af the Musings Court Of
the city of Richmond, (recordcd hercipite lay airS
IT'S dae,j and for the purposes and ojec,s ihcrcis
provided, viii be suldo the highest hiadtS 3, public
auction, Tor cash, on the premises, usstlay tL,.
SIN day o. b2ccn5Hr leXt, 1893, 4. * CLOCK Il
following ProPerIy-One lot of groui,d L street,
on which il a brick tenement used on TIC Goth cf.
rear OF sind CQwhngs property at tS, cotncr Of n
and 18Th streets, beng 40 ct in front on T street.
and running back Al feet. md bounded by , street,
me SAID Cowlng on the west, and the said Poore on
the south and east. Also the lo adjoining the one,
last mentioned, on the side thereof on Which
stands wooden house used as the wo. i-S.op Of said
foore, known as number -, IN Plan OF Byrds ware
mouse fronting % feet and running back S3 feet
Aso small piece or lot OF ground lying betw cen the
sald last menlioNed lot and street. being 20 feet
front on street. connect and bring ont lie
or piece Of ground on fGc! street -ri running west
to 18th street, 26 feet front on both 18th and 18th
streets adjoining said roOres present residence and
lying between his said present residence and Iacot
Cohen, and Is part Of the so feet OF ground on 18th
street, purchased by said Poorc Of Jordan FIournov
together with all the rights privileges, and appur;n
nances belonging to the said several pieces proper
".
The sale will commence at the hour mentioned ar
tie irst name house or tenement. And should the
day be too unlikely or runy Tor IA sale il will trke
place the first fai- day thereafter at the same hour
and place above provided for, the Gath December.
As trustees shall Of course ccr-czA orrv The tle
vested in us, though believe the title perfecflv
good.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-29
VIM. B. CLARKE,
GUS. V. CLARKE.
nov. 81

=
vltue u two Deeds oi trust, NJ Arms.
B. ead and william DandIidse, by William | Morris an,,
haiceta is wife, the the eighth January l82y
and the other the eighteenth February J3l8art
ahoi!er Decd nj Trust executed Herbert Claiborne and
Iiatics Cay by Inc said w lillian Morris ihe tenth dy
~ Juy l1@0 all ~ which deeds in The Hrsng
Court n the city o Pclmond shall proceed 10 sell on tie
promises on the 10Th daT Of February next, ready money
m he purposes therein mentioned Lots pieces or ua,G
o Land, Iu the CITY of Richmond dis IN
he plan al the said city, by No 347l hundred and ;rtv
No t351l three y:hrh
conveyed To the said William Morris by lhonas Rutfcrfnor
a Saai hrs vile, by their deed bearing 18Th a of
June, iS? n'' "''rit'ct 10 record clerks office OF
NVuEi Q! iiustnSs pf SAID cy,and
purposes: also three other Lois pieces parcels OF Land
Anow" ant distinguished the plan CITY, v uuri or
OK hiIfed and fIy number nd
nV-ifee t3+), and number three hundred and
or WIN the buildings commonly called Shockoe Waehoue
ana all other buildings ana Improvements thereon. which mo,
perry was conveyed 10 the sad William Morris bv two
several deeds, for undivided uoirtes erefcnr made or the
th day ciJuhe 1925, ~ Richard Gregory and elizabeth ms
VIE and Johu PegTan, aud Wilson Gregorv lie other mi Re
On The same day, ny orrb Dudley Clssered county and
oh auilIed 10 record the oI ine iiuslrs
@ III SAID Gy: also, one other Lot piece parcel a a
known an" uis'"su shed IN tie plan Of SAID city, b, humber
three hundred and !Nrysix 546 which was conveyed 10 c.
their deed bearing date the 18th day SepenLer 1896 a
admitted 10 record IL the c.;Il, Office Husnr Con for
/ the city aforesaid 80
The Trustees have known the title t. tie fragoia
popey to be Questioned burnley vii! only convey c
JOHN VI. ARAIISTEAp, \
ItERBEEr \, cIAIBoRNE, Trus'ecs
CHARLES S. GAY.
Richmond Dec Iith 1929.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-29
Ny. ATs TJV.H a. EsWTs.

Richmond '
Ard schrs Phebe Ann Tyson DIS fin Richmond for Hart,
ford: Eliza & Nancy, Whitehead, DIS I'm do
BOSTON, Dec. - Cid, ship Hercules Rich CITY Point
Ard, scir DiOmede Tcomb. I'm Richmond.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-29
EDNCATT0M

flames A. OSWALD will re-opcn scjoo1 ,
~ Monday 18th of january next, in Iitf, etrc,t
opposite the high Constables office nnd about balf
way between Nashs bookstore aud IN. first = e-b,
ter'an Chuch. His course Of instruction viii ON,
brace the Latin and Greek languages, MBtlonat,c.
Geography with the use OF maps and globes Ami
mGtlc' English Grammar and Composition Realm,
Writing, Orthecpy and Cr'tozrapIy e
N. y. the striotcst attention vii 5c ,,l -, .i
morals Of the pupils
dec %
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-29

O' Owing 20 the ncIemency of the weather Oh Saturday
evening Mrs MoRfLAND will lake her Benefit on Ucdacsd,
Eccning, which occasion Mrs BARNES has kindly voi
tered her services dec 30
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-29
EHEATR

The whole to conclude the auglable piece nj
NATURE AND PHILOSOPHY.
CoLIN (tiIe man who a wonanl Mrs BARNES
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-29

NOR sale or hire, Negro Girl accustomed to house
n work. Apply at this Office. dec 29-6t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-29

RicNmond. Ne lllh. 1ea0.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-29

OF free government originate an, ami must always
depend upon. III 1te'ljgence, virtue and patriotism
OF the ccio ''!; .f whereas neither intelligence
nor virtue can BE- ilan,aiGed promut 4 in any col
muny without education II shall always be the du
of the Legislature of this commonwealth To patron
ize and encourage such system of education on such
common schools and Summaries OF learning as will in
their wisdom he deemed to be conducive to Sc
cure TO the youth Of this commonwealth, such ed
ucation as may most promote the public good
Which was laid OH the table and ordered to Ire
printed.
And then the Convention adjourned.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03
NAND Why WERE PRINTERS
BORNSn

To rack his brains tor wit sad fun,
When his own souls depressed Nth care;
To turn q Joke, to make : pun,
when he Is almost in despair.
To laud, 10 praise, to sisg call AAil!'
When fortune does his patrons cheer,
spesk TO their wealth, when the sad tsis
OF his own N sery, s,ans his car.
In Politics, be il Pre- or cen.
To bear alone The b'unt of Fate:
II. fight their bstiles-which when won,
Or lost-leaye him eheck.nate!
To Ash for a subscribers name,
From morn till night--yss. night and day:
Most humbly thank him, when the same
Ar LAST does ccn6cscend to pay.
To print some corresponGentstrssh
And meaniy trumpet forth his fame;
To place a great, al miring dash!
8eside each moon struck author s name.
TIE cringe and sue for patronage,
That's grated with dlsdsin snd scorn:
Then publish GRATIS, page on page
tsFor ms rsere PRINTERS B0R.N.'
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03
From the Alab.m. State Intelligsncer.

WHO Is A hEAUTlFUL WOMAN.
Female beauty, in the limited sense of
sha word, is That outward foim ard
prooorr..ion which corresponds with the
theories Of paets and the rules OF artists
of which every station has examples,
aud Of which every wornan has a share.
But beauty, by q more natural difini.
lion OF the word, is that indiscribable
charm, that onion Of many qualities OF
person and mind sndlheart, which in
sures to man the greatest portion sghap
plness.
Wherever there is most bosom tran
guilty, most domestic happiness, there
beaoty reigns in all its strength. Look
at that mnd howell on one Of the wild
hills Of Ireland; smoke streaming from
the door and Window; a womaa to six
healthy children and a happy husband,
is proportioning out a simple and scant
meal She is a good mother and an
affectionate wife; and though tinged by
smoke and touched by care, she is
warmly beloved: she is lovely in her
husbands eyes, and is therefore beau
tiful. Go into yon Scottish cottage,
there is a clean floor, a brigh; fire, mer.
ry children, a thrifty wife, and a hus-
band who is nursing the youngest
child, and making a whistle for the
eldest. The woman is lovely and
beautiful. and an image Of thrift and
good hoasewifery, beyond any pain.
fef's creation; her husband believes
her beautiful too, and whilst making
the little instrument Of melody TO please
his cb,Id, he thinks Of the rivals from
whom he won her, and how fair she is
compared to all her early companions.
Or here is q house at hand, hemned
round with irui. trees and flowers,
while the hlosSoning tasseis OF honey
suckle perfumes as as we pass 10 st the
door. Enier and behold that English
woman, out Of keeping with all the
rules of academic beauty, foil and sim
pie in her person, her cheeks glowing
with health, her eyes shining with quI
Ell happiness, her children swarming
like summer bees, her house shining
like a new clock, and her movements
40 regular ss one OF Murray chrono.
meters There sits her husband sleek,
contented man, well fed, clean lodged,
and softly handled, he gloriesin the
good looks and ssgaei'y OF his wife,
aud eyes her aifettionatrly, as he holds
the shining tankard 10 his lips, and
swallows slowly, and with protracted
delight, the healthy beverage which
she has brewed. Now this is a beau.
iiful woman; and Why is she beautiful?
She is beautiful, because the g%entleness
of her nature and the kindness of her
heart, tarow a household halo round
her person, adoring her as a honey
suckle adornS an ordinary tree, and
impressing her mental image on our
minds. Snch is beauty in my sight-a
creation ninre honorable 10 nature and
more beneficial 10 man, aud in itself
infinitely more lovely. even 10 look up
on, than those shapes made according
to the line and level of the art, which
please inexperienced eyes, delude
dreameIs, fasclDate old bachelors, catch
the eye ana vex the heart.
LLogdoa AHniverSGrytor 1929.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03
POETRY.
From Blackwood's Magazine.

From Blackwood's Magazine.
ART THOU THE MAIDl
Art thou the maid. from whose blue eye,
Mine drank such deep delight
Was thine that voice of melody
Whiea chsrm'd the silent night
{ faia you'd think thou ART net abe
Who hung upon my arm,
When love was yet q mystery,
A sweet resistisss ehArn.
Il seemed to me as thsugh the spell
On both alike we're cast;
prayed but In thy sight to dwell,
For thee to breathe any last.
Mine inmssl secret ssul was tAine.
Thou vert enthrened therein.
Like sc~ulptared saint in holy shrines
All free from guile and sin.
And, Heaven forgive! Ibid adore
With more than pilgrims zeal;
Aud then thy snile-but oh: ne morel
No more map reveal
Enough-we've parted-both must own,
The accursed power OF gold.
] wandered through the world alone,
Then hast. oeen bought and sold.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03
HORSE MARYLANDER
August 1s, 1929.


PEDIGREE- Uh,ch cannot BE exceeded.
THE MARYLANDER is one ct the bet
bred herses in America: he was got by Rat,lsr.
which was by Sir Archy, and Sir Archy By Do.
med; the dam of Maryisnder was the celehfa.
ted running mare Solimetargure or Touch me.
not, by Topgallan., and be by Diomede; he
grand dam Of MsryIander vas the dam OF Sir
Archy (Castsnira,) so that nothing can exceed
the blood of this horse. Given from under nv
baud, this 5th day of ~JsnGary. 1923.
WILLIAM THORNTON.
Nomed. A chesnut horse, imported ias
Virginia in june, 1898, by Messrs. Lamb and
Younger, and purchased by them OF Sir Tho.
mas Charles Bunbury. Diomed was foaldedis
the spring of 1777, and was 81 years of ago
when imported into Virginia. The Iollowings.
count OF this famous horse, to whom The Virgi-
ians are so much indebted for their present
fine race of horses, cannot be uninteresting-
He was one cfthe best racers on the English
turf. At three years old, he was winner seya
times without being beaten, although he cos
tended with the best horses then running. 4
moBg the races of that year he won a sweep.
stake of 500 guiness, each, and also the DerT
stakes at Epson, which are the NEST ~importsa
in England; and give the winner more credit
than any in the kngdom; his winnings tbaty year
amounted to FIVE Thousand gnineas. At four
years old he received forfeit from the brotbsr
of Mopsqueezer tor 500 g~uiness; he won The
Fortesque stakes, eleven subscribers. so gun.
cas- each; and over the Beacon Course, 4 miles
and upwards, he won the Clsret stakes Of ga
guineas each, beating seven capital horses ard
receiving forfeit from seven others. His win
nings that year amounted TO $3.50 guineas. The
year he was Ave he did not start, having fslen
fame. At six years old he won the Kings plate
at Gilforc, running three 4 K,iIe heats sin 1855.
on his back: he run also for the Kings plate At
Lewes, which he would have won had be not
fallen lame. He run this year for two other
Kings plates, and was the second best horse
for each: they were won by Anvil and Dront'
two Of the best horses then on the turf. He ns
YER started more, and was Afterwards ranked D
mopg the best stations in England. Diomed
was got by Florizel [one ofthe best sons OF King
Herod.l His dam by Spectator, erandsm sister
to Horatius by Blank-Flying Childers-Ms
Bellyoir by Gray Grsntham- Paget Turk-Be'
y Percival by Leedes' Arabian. Diomed wa
the sire ofsome Of the first racers and stations
ever raised in Virginia. amongst them wers
Top Gallant, Wrsngier, Peace Maker, IrC"
ton, Hamiltonian, Florizel, Potomac. ard ~
Archy. Diomed died about 1913, up~sIS
of 80 wears old.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03
MARYLANDER

is a beautiful bay, with the near hind iOI
white siS'een hands high, seven years olo, ~.
IS of the hes, stock OF racers--bis sire, oiann.
tier, well known as the deetest racer ever Ia'
in the United States, for he ran and won low,
teen capital races without Ioosing a single ne.4
his dam was the celebrated running h nn.'
Touch me not, she at three years old sss' ~
Browns celebrated running horse Wehus,,
with which he challenged the contlnep. ~
one thousand dollars, at the City OF wasnIns
ton, in the four mile heats, she beat the isHsS,
runping mare Gentle Kitty, by Arehlosio, y.
won many other fine races; though MArS's"us'
vas ruined as a raser BY imprudent msD'ss y
ment at three years old, at which time n1 Is.
It Baltimore, and could have Distance sot
field but boulted. and from that time eeel" I'm
be kept TO the course.-rhose VINO n 4
'un declared him TO be the feeiesl 81 ma"
ever ran on the Baltimore course. roN.
WILLIAM TRoRNto's
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03

1--WE subscriber informs the farmtrs Of n.
u county, that he continues to occupy a.
bedIngtoR Mills, which are in order a. rs
reception Of all kinds OF Grsin. To his erpdr.
cus'omors. be viii, as usual, give ore Esr,,I 3
surertlne Hour for every 300Ibs. merchsntsbls
wheat delivered, and will pay a fair pric, q,
all wheatiofiered for SALE. !"
August 6. WIN. PENDIrrov
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03

Mustard Seed have often been
surprised this article so easily raised,
should not be more extensively cult
waited; it would certainly pay well, as
l believe the Flour Of Mustard is now
retailing at rs cents per ID 1t is alto
geti,er surprising that we should still
he importing this article in its manu-
featured state Il Ohio Repository.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03
-. At crsp was n. Tasess4 sal b4A #

whA NJ cfep was VIC EeH E@a OE
,nv within the memory OF fbe Srher-
Thsrs is a striking analogy betWess ae-
oetabls and aaimal organisation. SUD
den chas. yes from heat 10 Geld and from
coId TO heat are often injurious to both
Rusttakss place in warm damp westh'
or and at thst stage of the grain just
mestjoned-When the straw has become
yellow. its texture is less firm than IN
It's green state ;.and dampness, especially
warm continued dampness, adds much
to IFS weakness During this enfeebled
state of the stalk, the sap, IN conse'
ouence of great heat and moisture is
propelled upwards By more than ordl'
nary force and in an unusual quantity.
The vessel being pressed IN an un
sommeu degree, bsrsts; and the SAP,
which was on its way to support ana
mature the kernel oozes out and forms
a dark colored rust on the stalk. Ihe
grain is deprived of its usual and neees
sary degree OF nsurishment, shrinks, sha
becomes very small and light. Hence
il appears that rust is the effect and not
the cause, as many suppose, sf blight
The only remedy yet known is to bring
forward our wheat crop as early as we
can; and if possible escape the weather,
which occasions this disease.
Another disease to which wheat is
subject, is smut. Wbea The kernel is
formed and consists of a milky sus-
stance, instead of becoming q white and
heavy flour, i, 10 converted into black
dust. This disease most frequently &C.
ours 10 warm moist weather, and on the
richest fields. This as far as it extends,
is more pernicious than blight, but 1t
does not so frequently happen. Writer'S
on the subject are not entirely agreed In
respect to It's cause.
ii seed wheat must DO taken from q
smutty crop, let it be immersed in wa
ter; the infected kernels and the small.
Ter impuritie. will float on the top end
may be taken eft; then let il be stepped
in pickle, as has been described; and it
is presumed that there will be no siekly
contsgion carried to the field. 1t is
strongly suspected that the true causes
of this disease have net been yet disco
vered.
Harvesting Some suffer their wheat
to remain uncut till The stalk is dry and
the kernel is hard. There is one advan
tage in this method; the grain may be
secured on the day il is reaped, ard of
course there is less danger from unfs
vorable weather. Bot il is better on
several accounts Ia cut it when there is
a little ~ereenness remaining about the
Joints Of the stalk The sap in the straw
viii prevent ths kernel from shrinking
The grais will be whittier and the skin
thinner There will bs less waste on
the ground by its Smelling out, and the
straw will be much better fodder.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03

Method Of preventing MIX from
turning soar - Put a spoonful Of Wild
Horse Radish ints a dish of Milk; the
Mix may then be preserved sweet, Ell
Their in the open air, or in cellar, for
several days, while such as has not
been so guarded will become sour.
american Farmer.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03
Tar for Sheep.-A gentleman, who

Tar for Sheep.-A gentleman, who
keeps a iarge stock of sheep, assures
us that during the season Of grazing, he
gives his Sheep TAR, at the rate of a
gill a day to every twenty sheep. file
puts the tar 10 troughs, sprinkles a little
fne salt over it, and the sheep consume
it eagerly. This preserves them from
worms in the head, promotes their ge-
neral health and is thought to be a
specific against the rot.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03
harrisburg, Juiy l6.

FEVHF subscribers having purchased 0. M.
A Ann Maria Thornton Of Washington CIV.
Executrix OF the Estate of Doct. William
Thornton. deed. the beautiful thorough bred
HORSE MARYLANDER.
will stand the fall season at the tsrm of william
B King, near Alsrtinsburg, on MONDAYS, Tues.
DAYS ard Wednesdays; and on Thursdats
Fridays and Saturdays, at The stable of Iosepe
Entler in Shepherdstown, and wIl be let 70
mares at ten dsi!afc the season. The season IA,
commenced, and will end the last of October.
Great care will be taken OF all mares Oh, 10
Marylander, but no responsibility for accidents.
WILLIAM q KING.
JOHN K. WILSON,
August IS, 1929.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03
BED House EsrArr

belonging to the late Moses 4. HUME,
This early notice is given that those d. 4 .
viewing this most valuable farm. con.;auN'oi
more than uug Of
600 acres of Limestone I.,nI
may have an opportunity Of doihg 50, Ir ~
an Gnques,ionsble title will be made "r
June Is, 1887
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-09-03
2 HoUsE O sarn

FEaHE ssbsefiber exT ects in . L..
q cine, 70 Offer Tor sale. under Dros. suoff
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-05-07
Whole No. 1925.

BIS road; and the objects had no, been ef7,c,~,7
without the greatest exertiens. lie could "a
sc y ansndoned-hs must .sy igacminicussy
Aoansened-'rom an apprehension Of srco.s.
'er'ng ms responsibility 81 lie preservation and
gfo'sa'isn, w'thost having sxcnsd feelings IL
'"e strongest charaetes. And this plsss, q d.
s'u'"g posas between the Eass.sn ard ssestesn
s,a,es' th.s audiences and ihis esession futus'l-
ca u'0s whss, be Thought was fl opportunity
~ express bis sentiments and feelings.
u ought also 10 be reeoilccted thar oe a.
pos''on OF The Na.lousi road or This side Of H.,
ois0s - 10 De coded to the threc States :,
Wnies = = situated, q Frecedens will be .at.s
lshed Tor the future csssian of that which l.e.
beyond tbs river. That ~ now in progress a.
Mis contemplated that II should pass in,o fo.-
states certainly, ard he hoped ,ha: snetler
s s olh' stretching through Kentucky and
ssnnss-ee woald ultimately react The Cur ~
esaico. The proposition, IN is.iy en,arg.d
view OF us eoneeqasness, involves a tr.nsser
'ron w1Kie jurisdiction 10 seven q, slev~u, -
unet j"usilctigns. Vt National n,yhu,v
which % - u. sane time monuments N lie
wisdom snG bsut'esnee of the National t.as.s
srtr~ns Ia .ls arng iis,e sc lines which a..
lEh~"y may sfasetss. dsfssen, systems nav
sseems necessary for tts preservation and me
,eehon How sen these he provided or 80.
forsec but 10 one controlling willi
briors be iesa6sed hrs scat, MIR. Clay sa.1
bat 10 could nos setrsin rem sn expire ssise a
>. ssaieiui stsnewieds mshis far The mary
cordial warm hearted testimonies Vi esspect
and sfisoton-ts attachment whisb he had ex.
peFienced, OF his, and former neessions. frera
the people OF Wnseling. They had sunk ss.x-.
'H'e his hear, aud shl'sa single pulssiion IL
. remained, whether "A was his ha ppiness ever
sgsia TO see them UF not, ssd whsteyer might
be his future lot. he onla never cease 10 -.
member tbsm with seu,imsnts OF the profound.
cal esteem and gratitude.
The Constitution of .ha United.
States:-- How much is IL psvsrec by tho
espositors who will listen to no interpre-
taiisa bur their ownl
The present Administration: - May
itLe as united. wise and oational in ia.
councils, as the last.
g. keiorm:- Liberal in its pursuit -,
just IN its application, il ahail have eur.
hsarty support.
7 The National Debt May it b.
speedily paid.
9 The different schemes Of DESTROY
ing or giving away the National trea.
snFe:--Elay the national governmental
never forget that its duties are Naii n
al, and bes, discharged b. its own lirec
lion.
9. The Convention: The last hops,
of The State
10 The American Fair.