davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
From the National Intelligencer.

II.
SUPREME Cougr.-Ex pnrte, Tobias Wa,
hins. The opinion of the Supreme Court IN
this case was on Tuesday delivered bv Mr.
Justice Story; NJ. Justice johnson and MI.
Justice Mclean dissenting.
The Cpurt held tina. its jurisdiction extend,
ed to awarding a Habeas Corpus, undcr the
circumstances OF the case: That it is the OK,
arclse OF appellate, and not of original urls-
SECTION. he question of jurisdiction does
not depend o' the validity of the original pro-
cess, but on the right to detain the prisoner un
der 1t. The proceeding here is but the reyis.
ing Of the effect Of the process awarded nv the
= Circuit Court, under which the prisoner il de-
tanned, and not the exercise OF ORIGINAL ,r;s-
dictinn.
The Court held that under the practice in
Maryland and of this District the failure tc
pray conlmlttltnr IN the Circuit Court, of the
icator, on the return of 'sCapi'' to the writs OF
Capias ad Satisfaciend,i,p which had been is
sued for the fines imposed on him by the Cir
rlit Court, mide his Imprisonment, under thai
Sit, Illegal
Mr.. Justice johnson dissentcl on botf
points, and Mr.. Justice Mclean concurree
yhha majority of the Court on the question
- y" iouiCt"r, put iie Cousiuoicu, titt WIFI
dchndant had been committed BY the Mursha
uner Capias ad Saisfaclendum, before tht
wtrn day of the writ, it is not the practice O
nus District or of MARYLAND, as he understood
~ to brin:, up the defendant that he NAV b
TrveC III commitment
Habeas Corpus was awarded, returnablt
.nsanter, the relator brought into Court, ane
discharged
immediately after the discharge Of Tohia.
Watkins, he was arrested hv writs Of Capla.
1d sitisfcienaun, as already stated, issued b,
.,rderof the District Attorney. Mr.. Key i
1etItbn for rule to sllew cause whv Tlabea,
Corps should not be issued. to DISCHARGE hin
Arom he arrest, was presented by Mr.. Rrent
Ahe court held this application under advise
.rsentI
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

On Tuesday the ioth, a further vain ebrt was
made Joint meeting Of the Legislature ofpennsy-
yanid, to elect Senator to succeed Mr. DALLAs
Ahe following is an account of that days prk:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
JAS. II. M'DONAID,S 7
Lottery and Exchange Office,
ST. LOUIS, MISS OURI.
$40, 900 may be bought or Slo-

With chances for the following Brilliant Capital
rrlzes IN the Union Canal Lottery, of Pa Glass No.
., for 1889. Drawing received at the Managers, OF
ice, st. Louis, on the 10th March,
Do No. Combination Lottery-l0 drawn ballots
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13

State Of Illinois, Supreme Court, Dec 3, 1882.
THOMAS cnocKrR' Plaintiff i" error.
LUXE ilHG REYES n,Dsll Defendants in erro,
Mr.. Williams for the plaintiff, comes and files an
affidavit in this case, and moves for rule upon the
defendants to Join in by the first day of the
next term Of this Court. Whereupon, it is ordered
that notice be given of this rule by the publication
thereof four weeks successfully, in the newspaper
printed in Vandaia and the cause is continued
], James M. Duncan, Clerk of the Supreme Cou,-
Of the state of Illinois, hereby certify that the fore
going true copy Of the record IN the above emit
tied cause.
AMI. In testimony Whereof hereunto set
&N1M my hand and atfix the seal of tho
S&NE said Supreme Court, at vandalia, this
7lN3Ey< second day of March, 1888
|SN JAMES. NJ. DUNCAN,
WV 50-4 Clerk S. c. H.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13

r The reinforcing bllr' as it is called, posed the
Senate by vote of 80 to |. The opponents of the
bill it seems, except Mr. Tyler, fouad it coitenien
10 be absent when the vote was taken on its passage
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-03-13
PLAN OF DRAWING.
There will be two Wheels, Que the Numb, the OF
81 the Prize Wheel

CT the Prize Wheel.
-Four Draung, only to be La,on.
To determine the fate of all the Prizes, rhich will
lbe deposited in the Prize Wheelon the istd Sd and
9TH day of the Drawing, Prize will be lawn from
those put in the Prize Vince and numtr from the
other which will be enitleJto the Prize d,wn 10 its
humber, and so continue {, draw Prize i'd a Mum.
per, until every Prize whch viii be depoed in the
Wheel on the I'd, I'd and 9TH day is rawn, and
the balance remaining in the Number wteel will be
| Blanks.
In the drstdy's drawing there will bcput in the
Number whef all the numbers from to 3r2s which is
the amouptof Tickets in the scheme. ,se, 49, tht
tns.e LII will be deposited the following nrizes
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28

When they returned from England in
the fall, I called upon Randolph, and my
first question was-"Well, sir, did you
s.regret my advice about taking John!"
<sRegret it sir!" replied he, 81 should
shave died without him he saved my
"life three times!'' "Then;'' said l, II
'shope to use your own figure Of speech,
next time you will not 'go off at half
"cock!'" then asked him how he was
pleased with England during this visit
He answered with enthusiasm-"There
snevcr was such = country on the lace OF
.sthe earth as England, and it is utterly
'simpossible that there can be any COM
'sbination of circumstances hereafter to
SNAKE such another country as Old Eng
Gland now ist'
He then gave me arapid sketch OF his
Journey, and told me that he had gone to
ireland agreeably to his promise, and was
delighted withthc country and people, bu
was shocked at Witnessing so much mis-
cry. Abiding to the expressions OF ootf
l"Gov eminent and church, he said, VI HI
"Lion and the Jackall have divided th'
.spoils between them, sir, but If haf
'smy way, l would 'unmuzzlc the OF
(which treadeth out the corn. He alst
said that he thought the Marquis OF Wei
LESLEY must be an impartial man, becaus
The received the violent abuse OF both par
ties--"no small compliment to states
man, sir, in the present state oklreland!
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28
DECLINE OF BRITISH INFLUENCE
IN THE MEDITERRANEAN.
(From the Guardian.

we still exercise an absolute sovereignty
over the little peni nsula Of Gibraltar. and
the strong but tlimirutvc island of Malta !.
and protective sovereignty over the Ionian
Isles, calculated to give us defensive con.
troll over the affairs of those countries which
border upon the Adriatic; and in some.
thoush less extensive degree, an influence
upon inc concerns OF Greece and the ArcEi-
pelago generally. The connecting chain of
its influence was our former, our natural
and, we may say, our necessary alliance with
the Porte; which fully established our mpor.
lance and superiority in every respect for
all beneficial purposes over the immense
range OF the coasts of Asia Minor on the
northern, Syria on the eastern, and Ervpt.
with the States of Africa tributary to the
Porte, on the southern shore of the Med;ter-
ranean. This, we say, was once our posi-
ticn. po'''
But what, we again ask, is it at present;
we nave Gibraltar. The French, in addi-
ton to the southern sea frontier of their owr
'err'tory' nave established themselves on the
EeoPPoSite shore OF Africa, at point which.
Tor all purposes within the Mediterranean Is
as far superiorto Gibraltar as the latter i,
superior to all others for controlling the mas.
sage through the Straits. From the terrific.
ny OF Alglers, our kind allies are EXTENDING
their influence eastward and westward. and
u Lord faimerstone be much longer Foreign
M inister OF England, we shall find them es.
tablished at Tangier, disputing the command
OF the Straits, and at Tunis equally controll.
ing the islands ofSicily and Sardinia, and the
western shores of Italy, from the Carabian
caPes to- the guilt of Genoa. We have Mai.
ta' With the possession of Tunis-and. for
aught we know, Tripoli, which may even be
contemplated as the boundary of the French
African empires-Malta would be reduced
to thrd-rate degree of importance. We
have sovereignty of the Ionian Islands, civ
Ing us, to certain extent, control over the
affairs OF the Adratic, and thus opening Italy
oy It's eastern boundary Here, again, we
are counteracted by our worthy allies of the
pariicades, who' in time of profound peace,
principal towns of the Pontiical states With,
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28
STATE JOURN AL.
TKnMs-Sem-we weekly, dollars in advance.
Weekly, do. DO.

The President is expected to visit Will
mington on his return to Washington about
the 18th OF July. The Vice President and
Major Jack Downing, or rather, Major Dow
n,ng and the Vice, it is said, will accompany
him.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28

The LONGITUDE DtsaovnN1.-ie nP
pears by communication in the Cincin
natl Republican, that the longitude is al
length discovered. Captain Benjamin
Jones Shain of Cincinnati, native OF Del.
aware. has constructed a mathematical
figure. from which he says that he can
ascertain ships longitude at sea- oy
first having the latitude, the bearings q
an object, and the assistance OF some hau
ticaa tables.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28

Mr.. Girard's aoW-The Commission
|ers ofthe Girard estate have been instruc-
ted by the Councils of Philadelphia to
resist the charge of Sic, 37s for commits
sions, by the Executors of Mr.. Girasd's
will.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28

a Temporary Withdra,oal.--Such is the
unnonularity of the Vice President in
Pennsylvania, that his organ in this city
has thought it prudent to declare tnat
"Mr. Van Buren, is not candidate Tor
any office" -and that "whether ne VIII
ever be thought Of as candidate at ALL
depends upon his own behaviour as vice
President. ''-T Philadelphia Inquirer
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28

The Hon. TIMOTHY PITKIN is engaged
on continuation of his valuable s.Sta-
tistics OF the United States" He will
use the latest materials, and particularly
exhibit the condition Of our West India
trade since Mr.. M'Lane's Agreement.
Nat. Gazette.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28

From the Cincinnati Gazette, June 10.
Posr-MAsrER GBNwRAL.-Mr.b Barry
the Postmaster General, arrived IN this
CITY on Monday evening. He partakes
of the public dinner with Mr.. Webster
this day. President, Secretary OF State,
Secretery Navy, Secretary at War East
POSTMASTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! not
a word of sTHE TRAVELLING CAB
met
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28
lFrom the Portland Courier. !

To uncle Joshua Downing, Post Master,up IN
Downingville, State of Maine, to be sent
in the Portland Courier with care and
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28

From the "Thrce Yearsin North America. %
INTELLECTUAL LABoR.-Sir Humphrey
Davy justly remarks, that the results of in
tellectual labor, or of scientific genius, ere
permanent, and incapable of being lost
Monarchs change their plans, governments
their objects, affect or an army effect their
purpose, and then pass away; but piece
OF steel touchedb by the magnet preserves its
character forever, and secures to man the
dominion OF the trackles ocean. The do
minlon OF the Britons in Asia may share the
tate OF the Tamerlane; but the steamboat
which aecends the Delaware, the MISSISSIPPI
ps and the ST. Lawrence; will continue to be
used, and will carry the civilization of an i'm
proved people into he deserts of North A.
merica, and into the wilds of Canada.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28

The changea6le silk of which the robes OF
office are sometimes composed, reminds us
of an anecdote, not wholly inappropriate,
perhaps, to the matter referred to. A year
or two since as the stage coach was passing
thru one of our villages, little t1axen-head-
ed, urchin followed by the side of it, bare
headed, raising his hat to receive douceur.
One of the passengers asked him-Are you
for Clay or Jackson? ga little OF both. he
replied briskly, "wth touch OF the Anti
Mason-"-N Y. Com. .ddp.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-06-28

COLUMBUS, (GEo.) JUNE l5.-CAoler,r
-fa"ine.-The fear at first prod uced i'm
this place by the approach of the cholL
era, seems to have entirely passed awav.
and given place to the fear of another
scourge equally painful-that is famine.
Since the rumor reached this place
that the Cholera was at the Bay, theirs
has been great scarcity of the oducw
oi the country in our market. A few
barrels OF flour arrived the other day, and
barrel. u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19
From the Nep 70 K Daiiy .Adrerfiser.
EVERY DAY A SHIP Is LOST.

From an examination of Lloyd's Lists, from
the year 1898 10 the commencement OF 1929, il,
has anpear,d that the number Of British vessels
alone lost during that period, amounted, on an
average, to no less than one and hall daily
We learn from Moreau's tables, that the mum
BIER of merchant vessels employed at one time III
the navigation of EugIandand Scotland, amounts
to about 90, 600, having, one with another, bur.
den of 1870 tons. Dat Of So ships OF the royal
navy of England, lost to the country, during the
period above mentioned, only loo were taken or
DESTROYED bv the enemy; the rest having either
stranded or foundered or having been burnt 0y
Academia striking pronf that the dangers of ma
| warfare, however great, may be lar exceeded
by the storm, the hurricane, the shoai, and al !
other peris Of the deep Turing the last great
war in Europe, SO British ships OF the line went
down to the bottom in the space Of 22 years. be
sides seven so gun ships, 30 irlsales. and muln
tude Of smaller vessels. The navies of the olb":-
European powers. France, Holland, Spain, anu
Denmark, were almost annihiIat'd during the
same nerod. 80 that the aggregate Of their losses
must have many times exceeded that Of the king
dom of Great Britain. This number, we be-
leye. very far exceeded what most people would
have supposed To this immense loss of ships
of war and of commerce, tie imagination must be
left 10 supply the ,ncalculable amount OF wealth
swallowed I'D with them, and the thousands OF
human beings Who thus fund ~atery grave
More strength in the building might save halt OF
this suffering.
The following account Of loss and accidents
of British vessels is extracted from Lloyd's List
| Of l829:-On foreign Vnyages, Isl wrecked,
es4 driven on shore, Of which ga are known to
have been got IF, and probably more; 81 found
cred ar sunk; ran down; So abandoned at sea.
aud 8 of them afterwards carried into port; IL
condemned as unseaworthy; E upset, one OF them
righted; % missing. one of them packet, no
doubt foundered. Coasters and colliers-lO9
wrecked, s97 driven on STORE, OF which IL
known to have been got of. and probably many
more; 81 foundered or SUNK. four OIL them rased'
run down; 8 abandoned. of them afterwards
carried in: 8 upset, 2of them righted; l6 miss
ing. no doubt foundered. During the year. 4
steam vessels we're wrecked; driven on shore
but got of; and 9 sunk"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19
NHw s.ERgEs VOL. ax-NQ. ss7A,

TO action. Like the electric fluid. il sometimes
breaks forth in thunder, yet is dIfssed every
where, anil TRANSFORMS nature into SURPRISING
,eauty. In some minds it is like the sudden
Hash: in others, il is the iife.giving power that
impels to generous sacrifices, and nerves to sus.
tain unmerited suffcrings
Some have blindly con,ended for its eradica.
ton from the human soul, He who maintains
such rash opinion. has not studied man, and
is guided by mistaken zeal As well might
We arrest the mighty river as il flows on, sprea
ding beauty aud fertility IN its course, because it
sometimes rises into the foaming dashing torrent.
Without it, man would grnvel in the dust. So
every passion. He who made man, knew how
to balance the soul, and how to nerve him to OAR
ing deeds.
But man ha. directed this noble passion to low
and vicious pursuits. 1t was given to preserve
life, that he might, like the sun, spread glory aud
beauty in his path. But'he has gone forth, and
made this fair world dungeon. He has spread
devastation and misery around him. He has
scared. like the eagle, but not to contemplate
the glores of the upper rsord. but to admire the
creation Of his own fancy. He has descended
into the earth. and ppopled hell with the hide
Gus forms Of his own mind. He has built hea
ven, and filled it with images Of beauty and joy.
Tn the former he has assigned such as have pre-.
sented obstacles to his progress. To the latter,
such as have administered to his pleasures.
What is an,bitioni rewardl Earth is not
enough. 1t conquers world and weePs for
more. The soul is always bursting its limits.
1t thirsts continually for wider knowledge. 1t
rsshes forward TO untried happiness. II has q
deep want which nothing can appease. ltstretch.
es forth like the blue heavens on every side till
it looses itself in the immensely Of its own great
ness. Earth is not spacious enough for the hu'
man soul II pants for higher, subIimer joys
Shall it's desires be in vain! No! Heaven has
decreed that man shall be satisfied-tha he shall
not toll forever, nor drink Of the impure streams
Of earth. He will partake Of the fountains
of living waters. 10 the pure world Of joy.
every pnwer. and every passion, will be s~al,
lowed up in the bright effulgence Of the God Of
lie and beauty. Shall man. then. be satisfied
Glorious! BlissfuI thought! Let. then. every
endeavor be to excel in virtue and truth. Let
our lives, like our destination, be glorious, and
that peace will be found (which passeth all un'
derstanding"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19

Gaming and Suicide in Paris. There is no
gun maker in the Paals Royal. but Lepas the
Manton Of Paris) lives close by. Frequently
a gambler in despair, fearful OF rlsking his last
frank without remedy, calls at Lrpag's before
he enters the fatal 11S (the number OF noted
gambling houses: he then stakes his all with con-
fidence.- A sound, well known IN the neIshbor'
hood, announces that the game IS closed Last
year. at the house Of friend, gentleman was
writing, when the report Of pistol made him
start "Dun't STIR" said the host; SIT IS MOTH
ing but the sentence Of rouge noir, which
is being executed"
The gentleman opened the window, and fonnd
his friends conjecture correct. young man.
who bad just left the gaming table, had climbed
over the ratings of an enclosed parterre, shot
himself upon the grass.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19
sr GEO. T. BRows respectfully o..

sF GEO. T. BRowN respectfully o.
fers himself to the Voters of Prince George County,
Maryland. as a candidate for the next sherifalty.
sP We are authorized to announce
DR. RoBBRr u. GaArsox. Of Stafford County, candi.
date represent the Northern Neck District in the
Senate Of Virginia
o. We are requested to announce Col. JAMES
FIwEL candidate to represent the County of Prince
william in the next Virginia Legislature.
~ To the Voters Of Fauquier, Loudoun,
anil Farfax!-A Voter begs leave to nominate NAraA.
MEL TYLER Esq Of Fauquier County, for your sui.
frsges in the coming Congressional Election.
VorER Of FAIRyAx.
~ We are authorized to say that Col. JOHN
R. WALLACE will be candidate for Congress. for the
District OF which Fauquer will form Part.
r We are authorized to announce Major
Count, Of Loudoun IN the next Virginia House Of De-
legates
6p We are authorized to announce EDvARD
TArLoE. Of King George, candidate to represent
hat county in the House Of Delegates of Virginia
r We are requested to announce WILLIAM
8. DANIEL candidate for seat in the next Legs-
lsture of Virginia. from the County Of Fairfax.
T We are authorised to announce CHARLES
f. aEacgR as Candidate for the SURFACES Of his fel.
the District composed of the counties Of Loudoup,
Fauquier and Fairfax.
T We areTequested to announce SPENCER
HoTrnoa BALL - Candidate represent the County
of Fairfax in the Generl Asse mbiy Of Virginia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19
Madeira Wine.

yvyHE sub,cribers, designing to make their annual i'm
por,aton of Wine by the Hope. invite orders LOT
INV descrinton Off Howard March u Co.'s brand
T., ,h;s nav the person ordering viii have the assur'
.nc. Of receiving the Wine shipped for them-'heir
names being cut on the cssk in Madeira.
"A'''e' 'o GEO JOHNSON & Co.
Who have remaining. from their last Importation
few quarter and half quarter casks of burgundy. III
to. Grape JUICE and London Particular MADEIRA vines.
w saaaS ".ennpmod.t;ng terms. jan 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19
Yen Dollars Reward

NOR the discovery Of the person who is in the
h habit of taking off the Fences, now belonging to
Samuel B. Larmolr at The Village: or If the persen
will apply to him. he she shall be furnished with
sent method, without the risk of life now incurred,
and no discovery prosecution for the past. Apply
at the Warehouse Of
feb IT SAML B LARNOUR Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19
House servants for Sale.

4 FAMILY, consisting Of Man Of about 80 to SO
n years old, prime carriage driver, os,.r. and
dining room servant; his Wife, IS to so, first rate
chamoermsd. sempstress, nurse, &c. with tn, ir two
Children, Girls of IL, and or 5,-woud be sold for
good price only. They are bright mulattoes, OF
of genteel appearance, and we'll worthy tn notice Of
gentleman Of fortune. needing such They are ct.
fefed for sale for fault wateveri but only becsuse
the owner has enough without for his own Use, Of
less valuable qualities-and wants money. lie has
been offered 81, $50 Enquire f the Printer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19
AMBITION.

uWhat is ambitioni IT'S glorious cheat!
Angels of light wax not 80 dszziiFgIy
The sapphire walls Of heaven"
of all the passions which agitate the human
breast, ambition is the most violent and uhgov'
ernable. The passion is pure aud noble Of it..
self, Without it, man would never be aroused
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-19
"SAvE DE UNION:"
Il SONG, by Uncle SANS CuGe.*

80 oONos W SVIte c@ss SpUse'
A mighty angry quarrel rose
Among de Tariffs friends and Toes,
And South " Caliina," in fit,
DE- Union vow to curse and quit,
But save de Union old folks, young folks,
:, Save de Union old folks, young folks,
Old Trginny neuer tire!
Tirginny love her sister State,
And much like her de Tariff hate,
But while de Tariff she desplse,
DE- Union very much she prize,
So save de Union, &c.
Shs send her son. Mas Watkins Leigh,
De South g Callina" folks to see,
To tell 'em just to wait awhile,
And better times will on US smile,
So save de Union, SC.
At last man name Harry Clay.
Who love de Tariff much, dey say,
Begin to fear its danger great,
And say. IL joins my native State
Tu save dc Union,'' &c.
Calhoun great Caiiina man,
.4bominate de Tariff plan,
Bul n too. say, ID yes tits right,
And Cay, let's me and YOU unite
To save de Union " &c.
Mac Duffie too. when he see dat,
OF maud begin to smell de rat,
H.. say :. no doabt. Calhoun is wise,
And we mus, do what he advise,
To save de Uniou." &c.
And when Callna hear de news,
She come into Virsinn,'s views;
She smile upon Mas Watkins Leigh,
Aud saw my Mules all agree
To save lie Upion old folks, young folks,
Save he Union old folks. y"ung folks,
Oid Virg'nny never tire!
r Who has not heard Old Cutie at New York,
wing =. Ssoeei Caliinas" Carolina sweet po'