davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22
FUItE9Af. 49,
CHARLES CARROLL Of +; n RHohL10S.

OROUN OF PKDGF. o-sIUN.
November lsth, 1917
Trumpet
Rand Of Alnsfe.
CHinf MARSH \ +.
Cumunufe Ct auan s-.,1rj
Clergy.
Physicians.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22

oh T., ,:aer what lhon h,s,ic!
Wefc s,u, no drawings oiihy fa,nc''s lore
r. break tho spell Of earthiy 9ah'W,
Ami sc ,isiia in Chrs.'s ainn'ms birod, ny
es,ai 70 III ia holy aspirations
To the DIS, NnI rara4i's q tfod.
Ys,.n ,,fn ,hac oy-i to Cslvny-bcbo.a
-thy >3avioAr- thy A.miahi. frlea.,
W III c,aeieuance more lovely nad more MAO
Fhoe The svre, iAe9 Of f35ay II, st. II net wren;lc
0fclond cl,s IA Its cI.nf blue eepihr-WIt" voice
soft as ,ho g,n;lc b-eatoa9s ofihe n'c
9orae on the sunr r 5rcrze. Ele h.Is ;@HH I"HR
And ,iye-Fle bids tree come, ind CAS-; -'y cares
Thy griel.-;ily don Nina, lad &c a-eynA
The liviasr stay 10 Heaven Clio
liberty, Nov. is.1.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-22

1@iay Iihei. 49, t'r-'aa' t'ie PseHl'eaae
American nomlna,~ Nit @mtfosescsfT.'encr.
Ineis,na 10 tin Pr'sfe.tr., ~ FlN''a he si'n'sd
ayrh. - ieis rs n ,liss ir Z s.lnga. wls ea...
q. " .. n eg.o,..t. M Ia
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02
WILL BE EXPOSED TO SALE
1T PUBLIC E,E2JNE1 UE.

On Thursday, the sAth day of December next, at
one o'clock, in the afternoon at the house of John
Harlan, in Christana hundred and county aforesaid
The following tracts Of land and premises, situate in
the hundred aforesaid, 10 wit
No. l. Situate the Kenneth road about sever
miles from the city Of Wilmington, containing fifty
seven and twenty pcrches, bounded by lands Of
John Bradley, Ezekiel Daily, jeremiah Dodsworth e
others. The improvements are two story brick
house and frame kitchen, frame barn and other OFT
buildings. The land is in good state of cultivation,
well watered and divided into convenient fields with
a good proper ion of woodland
No. Q, Containing thirteen and half, about
eight acres Of which are meadow, and the remainder
woodland. This tract is bounded by lands of John
Bradley, Thomas II. Bullock and others.
No. 3, Lying on the Kennett road, about three
miles and half from the city of Wilmington COM
tanning eleven and twenty-sevcn perches, and
bounded by lands Of Peter Hendrckson and others.
The land is in good state of cultivation, with te-
nants house thereon with the improvements and aI,-
purtenances; being the resi- estate of Caleb Harlan,
deceased. And it is ordered by the Court that the
purchaser or purchasers must appear at the next
Orphans Court, that the Court may assign the land
to him, her them, on his. her their paving the
purchase money to the parties entitled to the same,
entering into recognizance before the said Court
with approved surety suretes to pay the purchase
money with interest," in such manner and time as the
Court shall direct. Attendance will be given and
terms Of sale made known. at the time aud place
aforesaid, by James Latimer Jr Trustee appointed
by the court to effect the said sale, his attorney
By Order fthe Orphans CouT
MATTHEW KEAN, ClerE.
New Castle November 1. 1899.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02
Great jackson Meeting ina Will
mingtOn.

We congratulate the friends of the Administration the
of the approaching contest exhibited in this City,
Tuesday evening last The call of meeting had only been
given few days. in the usual way, and efforts were made
to collect numbers The whole spontaneous outbreak
ing ofpubc feeling Let the feeling Christana be second
ed throughout the state, and the election approach
triumphant At early hour the Town Hall
filled with the collecting multitude and before seven o'clock
the whole dense mass literal crowd. there
three hundred at the Clay meeting the Saturday pre-
vou there at least thirteen hundred at the meeting
Tuesday After the meeting organized, and The resou
utons offered the most profound slenoo esd throughout
every couneaancc rveted Mr. Lumer introduced the
uon supported them with very appropriate remarks
general TENOR and followed by Mr. Read in of his
happes efforts occasionally interrupted by bursts of applause
He commenced with sketch of the life of Gen. Jackson
bing man. who had risen by the force of his powerful
intellect from constable through the several grades of Aor-
ney Judge Senator &c., until he had reached the highest
on in the gift of powerful Republic and then touching his
unparalleled military success and signal success at the head
in foreign intercourse contrasted his ser
with those Mr. Clay had rendered to his counyal Of
whose lofty aanments splendid qualities and important ser
vices consisted in making speech "Grant said the orator
hat the West India arrangement of no use to the country
that is bad bargain hat does not benefit Ourtrade still
ait precisely the arrangement which Mr. Clay and
Mr. Adams had negotiated four years to obtain had sentnt
particular instructions to effect, and could not accomplish
Mr. Read dwe upon the Indian question: and proved from
passages in Mr. Adams message 10 Congress- that his policy
and Gen. Jacsons were the that they agreed in heI
view othe right each state has jurisdiction its soil
right which every state in the Union has exeicaed over its
Indians He closed with brief view of the claims of tho
ubsrnatOris candidates upon the suffrage of the people
lie explained the important services Major Bennett had rem
dered his country exhibited who had the experience
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02

to the people, with the preservation Of liberty and
tine permanence and purity Of representative
institutions, and that entertaining these views we
of opinion that her charter ought not to be fe
newed.
! Resolred That the revolutionary services of
Major Caleb p. Bennett entitle him TO the graft
tude of the people Of this State, and that his up
rightness ofcharacter and consistency of principle
pre-eminently qualify him for the office of Gov
ernor and that we most cordially approve of his
nomination and will use all honorable exertons, TO
secure his election.
Resolped, That this meeting do approve of the
nomination of Martin w. Bates as representative
TO Congress and will cordially support his election.
Resolped, That this meeting do approve of the
County Ticket formed by the delegates at the
Red Lion, and recommend it to the undivided sup
port of the party.
And on motion, the report was unanimously
adopted.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the Delaware Gazette d American
| Waterman.
Resolued, That when This meeting adjourn it
adjourn to meetat this place, the Saturday pre-
ceeding the election.
WIN. SEAL, President.
WIN. CHANDLER,
JOHN GORDON,
Vice Presidents.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02
THE MISSIONARIES

There no subject upon which the opposition have raised
oamours and devised many calumnies and forgeres
the treatment of the Georgia Missionaries We have it
,w in our power to show conclusvey that their policy
r;n Mr. Adams administration the foundation of the
rcst system which Georgia is exercising towards the Mis-
o,,rcs and Indians. Mr.. Adams cabinet had the same
oscs towards the Missionaries, whom they considered us
rcy excrtng influence to prevent the removal OF the
,ns In short every feature Of the present system OF
gia NAV be found in their state papers The following
,c,s from the Report of Mr.. Adams Secretary of War;
A Porter Ia particular friend of Mr.. Cays and who owes
to his inuence) shows their sentiments with
egard to the Missionaries;
IA considerable number of missionaries and teachers
heir families Who having acquired principally by the aid OF
MI nd he appropriation TO the Indans "vcry comiora-
e eshshmentsn &C. operating more secretly to be
ne hut moi with less zeal and effect to prevent such emil
ration"
4 And again he says:
Tho unavoidable tendency of the system ITSELF" (he con-
econ of the Missionaries with the ndians us 10 couherac'
e leading policy of the Government"
Here we have the origin of the persecution of the Mission
RIGS from these same men, who are now SO camorous nganS
10 Do,ent administration in their behalf The stand which
has taken in relation to the Missionaries, has neVe
a come before the Executive in which he could in any man
cOnstituonaly exercise any authority in the case I'M
ect is vet pending between the Supreme Court ano tne ~
ur, in Georgia And this is the reason as stated b.
American Board of Missions why they have neglected
clifton the President for their release Their counsel ADVISE
en- that the case peadng between the two Courts an
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02
BRITISH COLLEGE
OF HE.4ETH.

MORISON'S UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE ME-
DICINE, imported from London for tho euro aud pre-
yention of Consumption Cholera M Ibus, Inf mmation
Dyspepsia, Fovors, Aguos, Bill ious Nervous Alice
tous, and all discusses Of the Live; Gout, Rheumatism
Dropsy, Apoplexy, Palsy and all Female complaints;
Asthma, Constpated Bowels Worms, AMI Jaund ce; Fis
ua, Piles KingsS Evil Scurvy, Syphilis in all it's stag
es and u cutaneous disorders; Short every complaint
to which man is subject.
The Hygean System of Physiology upon which the
efficacy of these medicines is established onv
one real desoaae 10 which man is liable, viz tho mpurty
Of the blood connected with tho sordered Of tho
digestive organs from whence arises every disease of
whatever form or nam.
The Universal Medicines ouro, because they remove,
the corrupt aumos, and allow the irce ulallun of tho
blood, being composed entirely Of vegetable attor
medicinal herbs, they perfectly harmless in their
ure easy in their operation, and certain in thoir ben-
cia effects. TO which fact thuusa nds attest All dis
cases yield to their mild, but subduing powers whilo
health and strength RETURN to render life :eeabe, and
the disposition cheerful
These medicines are to be had Of tho Agents only (who
are specally appointed by DR.. H. Sheppard Moat tho
sole Hygeian delegate 10 the Uni cd Saio New York.
with directions for their packets of pills at one
two and three dollars each, with the Vegetable Cleansing
Powders, at 37i cent. each box.
T. Bri doy, No, 182 South Third street, Lombod
street j. rongo, No. Sc North Eight near Arch
street, Agents PjiadelphiO, and John Hszelt No l.
Market street, Wilmington Del.
Likewise, can he had Of tho Agents NorsoHiann, or
Family Advisor Of the British Culcge % Hoath,' third
edition TOO PAGES, Svo price dollars and fifty
and Practical Proofs at 37i cents each.
CAUTION
The public arc particularly cautioned against spp-
ous medicine, purportng 10 DO Morsous Pills, vcndtd
by several in the city. genuine trt
those sold by the Agents as above stated.
Nov, 2--3m
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02
Attest, John NJ Clung, lsocro,orios.
Ckas. r.. Grub, oeo'e'ai'os'

At an adjourned meeting of the friends of Jack
son and Bennett, held at the house of Mrs. Bullock,
in Brandywine hundred, on Saturday, the 9th of
October, 1882, Harry Williamson assumed the
Chair, and Isaac Grub, Secretary. The object Of
the meeting being stated, it was
ReSolued, That general committee of vigilance
be appointed. Theleupon the following gentlemen
were appointed oil that committee-Ilarman Tai
ley, Jacob Hooten, Harry Williamson, William AL
mond, Joseph S. Derrickson, James Dutton, Elihn
Talley, ir. Isaac G. Talley, John Bowden, Amor L.
Talley, Eli B. Talley, Charles t. Talley, George
Forwood, Jacob Carpenter, Joseph Carpenter,
Joshua Dutton, Timothy Pierce, Aaron Pierce,
John Smith, Isaac Cloud, Adam Prince, Jehu Tai
ley, Charles Robinson, Joel Robinson, William
Husbands, John Elliott, Esq. Samuel Smith, Jesse
Ellis, William Smith, James Grubb, William Stew
art, Jacob B. Vandevei, James Trainer, Bayard
Grubb, George Lodge, Samuel Lodge, William
F. Grub, Henry Lodge, William Hanbey, Thomas
Cartmill, Richard Hanbey, Joseph L. Grubb, Grubb
Hanbey, Lewis S. Talley, Adam Grub, Abner
Cloud, John Baliss, Lot Cloud, Amor Robinson,
Thomas Cartmill, ir. Joseph d. Talley, James
Smith, John Fara, John W.iSmith, Esck Knight,
Newil Haslett, John Vandever, James Stewart,
Thomas G. Smith, Thomas Taley, Jonathan Glib
erson, Gideon Giberson, Isaac Hooton, William
Long, George Miller, Robert Russell, Martin
Miller, John McKeeVer, Lindsey Pierce, Eyins
Pierce, David Stevenson, John Fighter, Jesse
Pierce, Jacob Weldin, Isaac Weldin, William
Provost, Stephen Hayes, John Murrow, John An
derson, Alexander MCGEE, John Pyle, Henry
Pierce, Samuel Yearsley, Thomas Metcalf, Adolf
phus Husbands, William Hanbey, jr. John Jordan,
Abraham Husbands, Nicholas Grub, John Hus-
bands, Evan Sharpley, Amor Pierce, Jacob Sharp
ley, Joseph jackson, William Sharpey, Edward
Beeson, William sharpley, Joseph Justis, John
Frame, Alexander Hand, Charles Reynolds,
George Pierce, William Aldred, Curtis Mousley,
George Mousley, Jonas Phillips, Samuel Goodly,
Richard Kellam, Levi Weldin, Thomas Talley,
mason, John Thompson, George Talley, Joseph
Carr, john Backhouse, Henry Todd, Christopher
Landerman, Harmon Lenderman, Amor Grub,
Benjamin Lenderman, Daniel Harriet, Joseph
Henthorn, Jehu Talley, jr. Sharpley Bullock, Jehu
Talley the Sd; Curtis Taley, William Pierce,
Thomas Phillips, Thomas Frieze, James A. B.
Smith, Joseph Serrins, Jonathan Pierce, William
Husbands, John Hayes, it, Isaac Grub, Hartman
Justison, Richard Justison, Hugh McGovern,
Henry Webster, William r. Widn, John Forwood,
Robert Forwood, Isaac Fighter, James Sobley,
Ethen G. button, Robinson Beason, Isaac Janvier,
James McCullum, Nathaniel Booth, Enos Grey,
Robert McClintock, Benjamin Elliott and Wesley
Talley.
HARRY WILLIAMSON, Chairman.
Attest, Isaac Grub, Secretary.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02
JAUVSS@NE9AN AWWMNDs

meeting of the friends OF the administration,
in White Clay Creek, will be held at Mr.. jones'
Hotel, in Newark, on Saturday next, Nov. Sd, at G.
o'clock, P. Nj. for an organization preparatory TO
the approaching election. Punctua attendance is
requested, as business of Importance will be trans
acted. Oct. 80.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02
jackson Delegate Meeting.

A MEETING of the jackson Delegates of New
Castle County, will be held at the Red Lion
1dpern on Saturday next, the Sd day of Novem.
Der, at o'clock P. M. for the purpose ofsuppying
the vacancy in the ticket occasioned by James
Booth ESQ. declining the nomination Of Senator in
the State Legislature.
GEORGE READ, Jr. Chairman.
CHAs. T. GRunR, Secretary. Oct. 80. 1882.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02
GOr Smsscx cOuntY.

SENATORS, y
CALEB ROSS,
SIMON K. WILSON,
EBE WALTER.
REPRESENTATIVES,,
DAVID r. SMITH,
ROBERT WEST,
THOMAS ROBINSON, Jun.
WILLIAM POWELL,
MILES rINDALE,
ISAIAH BURTON,
THEODORE MITCHELL.
LEVY COURT
JAMES H. PHILIPS,
JAMES TUNNEL,
BURTON STOCKLEY,
ROBERT HALL.
GIDEON NAPLES,
ISAAC WILLEN,
CHOPPER Laws
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02
Newcastle County Ticket.

Newcastle County Ticket.
SENATOR'S.
RICHARD H. BAYARD,
REPRESENTATIVES,.
HARRY WILLIAMSON,
WILLIAM HERDMAN,
GEORGE SPRINGER,
CHRISTOPHER BROOKS,
JOHN CAULK,
JOHN d. DILWORTH,
DICKINSON WEBSTER.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
JOHN ELLIOTT, B. II.
JAMES DELAPLAlNE, r. TT
JOHN GORDON,
JESSE BOULDEN, p. II.
WILLIAM BOOTH, N. c. H.
NATHANIEL WOLFE, W. C. G. H.
(For year from 1889
ROBERT OCHELTREE, II. L. ii.
(For year from 1882
ELI BIDDLE, St. G. II.
(For year from 1885,
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02
REGISTER,S OFFICE.

Castle November /, 1895.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02
1AOVSs0M N0yA(aW1MQso

A MEETING of the friends of JACKSON &
BENNETT, will be held at James Dution's Tav-
ern, in Brandywino Hundred, on Saturday the
10Th Of November nert, at ? o'clock, p. M.
Z October 90 1892
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02

lTsevera communications have been crowded They
will be attended to next week.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02

Ac4g Castle county, in the State IF Deiasoare, set.
BY virtue of order Of the Orphans Court for the
said county of New Castle,
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-02

RnN m19N@RY TRMR0
"Ifthe
u. States
Bank would
confne itself 10
equal protection, and
Heaven does its rains,
shower its favours alike tho
high and the low the rich and the
poor, it would be an unqualified blessing. But
when it tends to make the rich richer and the potent
powerful the humble members offs society,
the farmers, mechanics, and labourers
who have neither the time
the of
ring like favors
to themselves;
have
az
Fl
IS
F,g
ANDREW JACKSON.
lTSeyeral communications have been crowded out The
will be attended to next week.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-14
.DUlETRTESs REMEDY FOR
THE PILES

FWVHE Proprietor begn leave % recommend (which
Is does with the fullest coincidence SO6e of the
snost valuable Remedies known Tor This troublesome
and painful coYpaips; Without going into detail, be
deems il enough 10 sa that ho has inh his possession
she most Gmao1bted ehat Il has more COM
rletely answered The purpose FIR which It's Intended,
Than any 0sker popular medicine.
This Femedy Il perfectly innocent in il application,
20 all conditions. Agss and sexea Foil directions,
description 0f the Comnaiat, 6Ec. accompany each
packet, which censietst NC I'VE boxes Oinimsnt and
Elec,psEy Rrics 81 loF the whole 50 cents bur
one eflie aslicles u wanted. NJ ~ IN u 4
NJ None are eennine upless signed on tie outside
printed Wrapper BY the sole prepyssogs N. KIDDER,
SmMs9iase ss6cessor ~ The laie Or. wv. III. CoNwAxs
For sale % his Connliag Room, over No SO, Court
Street. aeaf Concer Hall Boston, md siso by hs
special appointment by s M 9s vi
.SdnnsI BaeI and II d BscksOitb, L;tekfeld;
~. Cosoles, SoMik FGrms Udaiet Norton.
Canaan JHdsoN y yy ttiessss N. Preston,
Isaac s. ltiadsscoyfk, Bciklens Ne0fon q
Herdsssos, Goshen. s NJ n " is NJ
Easse dsSoant - hose who buy b ssl asain.
Esbsuafy IN IN lys5w35
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-14
SAYINGS ron YARifERs
By Df. Franklin

|. 4. Ssoth, like rust, consumes faster than
labor wears, whilst the used key y always
bright.
3. Dost thon love life Then Id no,
lsquander time, for that iss The stuff life i
made of. n ~ s VI sss e1s 1 .s
4. The sleeping FIX catches ~ poultry,
4. HE that rises late must trot all day,
and shall scarce ovcrtake bis business a
night. n
s. EmIy 10 bed, early 10 rise,
Makes ! man healthy and wealthy and
wise. M s3sA ef Is
. 8. Hethat lives upon hope viii dio FAST
ing; industry need nor Wish.
There arc no gains without pains.
B " M the working mans house hunger
l0oksin, but never enters
iii 8. Plough deep while sIugeards sleep.
And you shall have corn % selIus keen.
10. One to-day i worth tsco to-mntcr-
Y0scs.
iii. Handle yoar tools without mi.sens /;
as a cat in gloves catches no mice.
IL. He that BY the plough would thrive.
Himself must either hold or drive.
3. The eye Of master will 40 more
work than both his hands Not u over
ZEE worknleD. is 70 leave them yonr purse
open.
Az. a little neglect may breed great
mischief; for want 81 D nail the shoe vas
lost, for want ola shoe the horse was lost,
and for want Of q horse the rider was lost.
is. A fat kitchen makes lean will.
10. Ifyon would be rich, think Of saU-
ING as well - getting.
~. What maintains one vice would
bring Ap two children.
rs. Beware Of little expenses small
leak will sink i great ship.
10. If You would know the want Of mo =
ney, GO and try 70 borrow some for he
that goes borrowing goes 4 sorrowing.
20. Pride is as loud q beggar as want,
and great deal more sancy.
81. Pride breakfasted with plenty, dim
ed with poverty. and supped viii infamy.
%. Lying rides on debts back.
%. Isish hard for 40 empty bag @ stand
q. Creditors have better memories than
debtors.
Us. For age and want save what you may.
No morning sun lasts the whola dig.
26. Rather go e bed suppefIess than
rise in debt.
~. III you do not hear reason she win
surely rap your knuekles.
%. He that hush trade hath an estate !;
and he that hath q calling hath place Of
profit and honor. A plouehmau on his.
legs y higher than 4 eenslemsn on be-
knees.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-14

the name Of this upright statesman and en-.
lightened jnrist, none of that military glo-
~ which belonged to Washington, Hamll>
ton. Knox and Lee and which operating
painful on the memory Of M Jefferson,
may aecdhnt in some measure for his disc
like and injustice 10 them.
The mellow radiance of.Wisd0m and viz
tue ofthat mitis sapientia which habits Of'
meditation, benevOlence and piety reflect
up0nlhe character, ehcircles The blameless
memory DC Mr.. Jay. AS member ofthe
Revolutionary Congress, foreign atnbassa-
dor, Secretary Of State, the Chief Justice
ofthe United States, he rendered impor-
tant services to his country, and establish.
ed u claim TO The everlasting veneFation Of
his fellow citizens. The ablest state pa
pers issued by the old Congress were writ
ten by Mr.. Jay, and his essays in the Fed
eralist are worthy Of being there.
Soon after negotiating the famous treaty
fl794 with England, he yielded 10 d sim
cere love ofretirement and study and hav-
ing served his country cficiontly an faith
fully, dedicated himself Id modest and
noiseless seclusiOn, to Learning, philanthr0-s
py. and devotion. The evening of his life
was long and quiet. N
RIcHARD HENRv LRE. From what has
been said snd written Of this distinguished
man, 1t appears that from the commence
ment of our Revolutionary struggles to
their end, he was for patriotism, states
manship, and oratory, REGARDED as the CT
cero ri his country. He was remarkable
even 8 amidst The crowd of patriots for
= sensitive and impatient love 81 liberty |;
and this he encouraged and inflamcd BY q
fond contemplation Of those bright and
melancholy examples. which tho victims
ofancient and moderntyrannyh have left in
the characters of Phocion, of Cato, of Sid
neg, aud of Russell. III This gavs 10 Ills
classical and chaste eloculiol, j tone Of
depth and inspiration, which, set OF as II
was by a majestic figure. noble couiites
nance, and a graceful delivery, charmed
while il reused or convinced his auditory.
Though he never poured down upon agit-
Eated assemb lies, q cataract Of mingled pas-
sion md logic like Patrick Henry. YIN he
visited the excited attention and enchani-
ed fancy of his hearers, with d regulated
| flow Of harmonious language, \ generous
sentiments and lucid aFgnalellt, while like
| The stream Df y far. descended ilo0d had
more of The force than Tho noise of IA tor
rent. N sss sgs III
In his personal character, he was just,
benevolent, ana High spirited; domestic
III bis tastes. and too proud ~ BE- ambitions
81 popnlariEy
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-14

THE LAND OF OUR BiI3f !


There i not tpst ID the wide peoplsQ s,
So dear 10 the heart d he land q q. "
'Tis .he home II eur childhoods he bssasIldl Re
which mem 81 tstains when Sll else i forgot.
May Che blsssinga of God q. i
Ever hollow the sod,
Add il valleys and hills ~ spr childrsn q ssS1
Can The language efttrais y ID seesnts unknowns
Sends thrill u our bosom Ike thar cfour own
The face may 30 iar, and the smile may be bland
Hut il breashes nos the tones Of our dear native land
There's no spot on earth
Like tks land Of our birth,
Where heroes keep guard Ger the altar and hearsh
How Is The language which taughtus u blend
The dear name Of parents, ofhusbands and friendi
Which taughtus 70 lisp ON our mothers son breast
The ballads she Sung a. she rock q ps 70 rest.
May tho blessings Of God .s'
Ever hallow the sod, W.
And IL valleys and hills BY our childfen b trod