davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
Public ;ushs>aisc Sas..
Administration Notice

snE Il undersigned having obtained fron, n N the County Court of Pope County. A.. ', letters of administration on tha es,a,. or fhomas 1T. Gri6ing, late of said county aeeeased, hereby notifies all persons hay, ing !, claims against said estate, to present .i .nem to the undersigned, properly authen- eicated for settlement, within one year rom rom this date, or they may be precl1dod rom any benefit in said estate.
 All persons indebted 10 said estate arr. requested to make immediate payment
 Sept. 6, 1883. oac. :.e1s =
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11

A letter from Brazoria, Texas, of Au- gast Sd, informs us (says the Vicksburg Register, of 2lst ult.) that the cholera was g more than usually fatal in that village lhe number of deaths was forty, out of a POpuiation of two hundred-one fiffbI
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
From tte " Y. Journal of Commerce.
asIs.lIl APTuRE OF DON MIGUEL's FLEET.
  We aro f:,s :,s3Is flf ysd D e rso ns 9ianos os4 dtC ldVOi6u Wtii tic iOlffSiifp.iI9 sffd
nun q IIshIy respectable source.
GIBRALTAp..I ..II1lu 1n

,,o,., e GIBRALTAR, c July 10. T, A vessel from Barcelona, stopping at thls port for few supplies, gives e me a a moment to confirm my report on the 2Sth ult. and to inform you, that news has ;l,st been bee recelyedof the taking of Don MigneI,s l. Fleet by that of Don Pedro; sothat there is httle or no doubt that the war in Portuoal VIII md termination during the summer ln the favor of Donna Maria.
 Frees continue much the same as last adylsed;-hour very dull, and the crops of wheat over abundant in all the South of Eu- rope. - .''-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11

DIEp-In Conway county, at the house oi Mr. samuel Plumer, on Saturday last, NIT. PfaH Collins, sadIer of this place.
 From fite Ifetena I5rraid o1 2nh .1ugua.
 DIED. on Friday evening the 23d inst, at hls residence in this county, about 9 miles above here on the border of the ri- yer, Joseph C. Dunn, leaving a wife and i've children and many relations and friends 10 regret his departure in the days of his usefulness.
 - on Monday evening last, Miss pelc- rio R Homer, daughter of Samuel Hor- ner, citizen of this county, departed this life at the residence of her father about two miles from Helena, after lingering illness of many months.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
STRAY MARE.

EDuhoUANT to an order to us directed
 we have this day viewed stray mare. shown to us by John Harris, and we find
 lne same to be Chesaut-sorrel, six or se-
 ven years old, about fourteen hands and a haii high, marked with white spot on inc insiue a,,, of her right hough joint, some small sauote spots, a small hard lump on the light side oi her under jaw near the mouth. q slnali oell on, confined with a leather eoilar anu buckle, an old shoe on her right .oie ioot' no brands perceiyable, and wa aPPlalse the said mare to forty dollars,
 of June, 1893. "
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11

Essec9rlNG ATToRNEYs-Etect. ',,.., rud;cial Circuit.-GRANDlsoN D. ...ox. of Hempstead copntyy-without posiiOIl
 S...,d Jadiciel Circuit.--J4Mns ".
 s,s.os. of Pope county. The follow ' ,.,enoent of the votes is official:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
,inson's majority over Turner, l6.

|gs;a Judicial Gircait.-DAvlD WALK d Washington county-re-elected.- ]. Allowing is an official statement ofthe
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11

MARR1ED-In this township, at tho house of Samson Gray, on Thursday even- Ing, the 3lst nlt., by D. Rorer, Esq Dr. Jaases Bird, late Of North Carolina. to Miss C.ahariae Tennessee Legdfe, daugh- ter of MT. Charles s. Legate.
 :, Tn thls township, on the sth ult., by $. Il. Hlnckston, Esq. Mir. Washtngfon Se- crest to Miss Sarah Jones, daughter of the late MT. Robert Jones.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11

Boak Deposifes.-It was stated ;n ,
 Philadelphia I, paper, that the Mission of inc
 Treasury Agent in Philadelphia had beon
 altogether unsuccessful; and that, with a
 solitary exception, all the city Banks had
 reused to receive the U. s. deposites upon
 any terms The Pennsylvanian, in inc
 following remarks, contradicts fhis =ve,,art
 and explains the nature of the CircnIar sd7
 dressed to the Banks:
 s'As to the rumored failure of tba n.oo
 nation, we pronounce the assertion positive y untrue and misrepresented. On or be-
 fore reaching the city, the Treasury agent
 addressed circular to each of the nine
 state banks within the city, exeIudino inc
 banks ot the county. This circular stated generally, that as there was no probability of re-charter of the present bank. or tbe establishment of any new bank by Con- gross, the Government desired information ot the terms and mode in which the state banks would transact the public business. and receiye the public deposites, provided IL was deemed proper to remove them be- | lore the expiration of the present charter.-- 1t further stated, that nothing now done was to be considered pledge on the part of the aoVernfnent, either to remove the depo- sites or to give any bank the public brrsi- ness on the winding up of the present insti- tution-
 '.Yithin two days after the agent arrived n this city, foasr of the city banks made 'epiy, stating their terms and their willino- ness to undertake the business in question. E The Presidents of several of the other banks desired time to call their directors to- 7 gether, in order to decide properly on a measure of so great importance, and one z hat promised to be so profitable to the ;. everal stockholders and institutions gener- ; ; -iiy. More replies are expected every day, H :. ut the progress of the negotiation is such < :, s to satisfy the government that no difficult u 7 will exist in this city,"
 It Is somewhat remarkable that this de- u u against the Bank has had no ef- =, - sct ill depreciating the price of the stock; r nd that, on the contrary, 1t has within e, , w days experienced a considerable ad- T, ance. A New York paper states that in in lares were sold in that city, on Tuesday e, st, i'll large quantities, at thirteen dollars ,,, oove par. This is said to be the highest TT TT ice, taking into account the dividend, t;, hieh the stock has any time borne since ,,l .I e delivery of the Veto Message. In fact, r e Bank seems to be awaiting the result of is business very calmly, and the Journals ;,1 hich are supposed to be particularly de- 'N ted to it's interests, have been compara- T ely lukewarm in their depreeation of the measure.-B GaSette. :;
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11

HOO 997
 Walkers majority over Fully, 1oa.
 ! Fourth Judieia1 Circuit.-JoHN c. P. toIlEsoN, of Phillips couny-re-elected.
 ahe following statement of the votes IS of
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-11
J A. GAID!o CALDWELL ELL,
 TH0s. TERRIER, sg AMBROSE REAM. ] .S

sworn to and subscribed before me. ;1 ', nolon township, lzard county, Arkansas territory, this I2th day of June, Js33.
 J. F. HAUSTON, J. P.
 dc hereby certify that the above is true and perfect transcript of the returns m T, nade dt, 10 my office. Given under my hand. this 2Sth of August, 1883. Sept. Il. 1883. 33-:3~ ,~'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15
f.AAAH R A =

W VA VIZ -
w nv vi GU 'riY's % ''o 'o'o"""S "o'o"', q
'ns eA''P ahaly s'''sss "a'1h appears "''c ''s'
f9''''''S y. =, ~ '''''' ''' H'gn1' nv
OF Seh'''hao oil " ,'mah2'"''' IN inst 0pte on
whose statements implicit reliance may be l''c"d.
o@''pS''' 'o""' ""g ~ 200
MI iiiE - ''eh We were together, short
'"'e s'hce' i'o'h'Sea 10 SEM 20" some account
ana description oil tue o1NA ''fAss' " IN the result
vi such experiments M h"' h''u' wan H.
Inc h''' notice. 81" oi "''S u ass, was ny
DOCTOR Haia'hiah' OF hllsseofi whose account
" us "ohuet'u' i'ouo1 io'' hhu 'A'.aP'e proper
ucs may oe 'ooia !" '''' ON F"'' q, INC hne''c'h
""',' pay 1t 'o'9''''eu ''c c''cu'' ''o''s
NC ma'c OF results visionary anu nan otg"'eh It,
~ however, a"'s's' Tue at Ph''"" o' MT I'M ;
MASo'h' OF "A laoain', ""o P'o'u''u sumo sc'''
ana hds'ioW' oaeh tola'a' ''SFVetAIye'rs ! ne
result OF HIS experiments ''Ay DC seen III t1e LOW
Vol oil .he American f'ffne'' pages ~ l4'' ana
80 h'So' III 'ne ~" WI! " "e "ou'"o'" Ae".
0"to' ISL P'Ses o'~ - no
fu.'"et ekPe''mehsS win '''S grass are oe'a'eu
oy MT, W'h'ah hil1so', IA '.r ! VOL OF inc
southern hsticnito'a aus '5e t''' ana d" VOL Oh
inc same work page D. 10 these several "ommn-
'hcauons, l wpnoi fcss' soch OF your fca'ierS as
nave .ho>e "'Ih'' 'o' Il oe"ef ana more PHt'' u'a
description 81 Tue GRASS, IMAM N give 'hem'
IN u ooch farmers as ca" a"'f' 10 pay 'h'
cost OF Inc American faf'nei ana 9onihe'n Ayr
culturA" ana n'g'ecs 10 s'oS''l'e 'or '"'''' VI que
OF them, do not deserve he beach OF any improve
men' or discovery III Asns''h"rt
The combined results o' lhr experiments OF 'hese
gentlemen shew' that the a'a"u'y OF nay "n"h
this grass yields, Is lar gf'e WA" ANY n,'''o''e
tried. l nat the qaai''y oil me nay - eq"a' 10 an,
other ana mat DO n woth gree" ''' VINE" cu,,o'
IS s'ot'y eo''n oy s'os, o' a., N,,", ~,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15

.rsf
700 aooo' rom one race he'o 70 s""'"s, c...s
"nos I" se". saiFe' races my sa,'" ~,
your '''na' eAeep'eo,l 'c"y ""', D.,
,ease' anu 'el'na" Oh me o''s"'a.' Il.
lsige' OF SCUM ea'ol'na, e"iieo AZ DA'''s, ~
WY 10 'hai.os'o"' anu "oI h""i'1 W.
lei. '. u 'e''e', no''p'"s '"e VI "'s .se' -.
W Europe hho" h"''p"ga !" No" -
WIZ VI ''''sso 's''"e', s'' ""' =,
W SCI i." o'ee '''o'p. wy s'",'Na'' 80"
''p",'' ','o' ny ss' " .,,'.,,. 80,
nv "o NV ava VI '','.'s'E "' 800, - =
oNe",' oo''".' "s"s.o', >. 49,. .' '''
"o',' "env , na eapo"'' " ~ ry IL
- ''''",' 80, ". ,"''' .ro' s
'"s ,'' w '"s'' :" w" 80 az -
'a"o"o' " see py"", .s'.. s
10" "eehs o'.e'"a'"s' """'' Wy w ~ n"'1s
"'e', :" 'e'e'spu's, your 'e''~', w"o ""o 'c'e W.
eonvaeseon', e"hous" "'"oo'a'e'y 'e'sP,e"s
~as, IN Inc "'os. sfa"s' """ "ys,e'o"s "'""e''
sns'ehed away from W, 'o' week stef nc nae"-
cd h's own house. he 'e1 eo"s'dcraoto aepts OF
ms own tPropuced nv nave oc'of" eSpaneo 10
yo"o ana my ie'n,. wholc estate was "hoer
m'i''ge 'of ne'sy p'"sh deo'. oop'aeusep :"
business, ignorant o' .he value OF rropo'sy, nlane
compromise WIN INC creditors ana saseo lnheh
o 'ne estate INN ",oa ohot"'s" h"S oeeh s'ef'.
heeo. on 'ou='na ~ 'eof - my aliectians ann
htpes centred nna IN you had NC sweetest fem- :
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15
From he Columbia Sentinel.
ON GYPSUM AS A MANURE.

Last week we ventured some observations on
the proper tim. for sowing gypsum ms week
we propose to go into consideration OF 'ne ques-
ton of the ustfulns1 Of gypsum as manure.
There Is the more necessity for TINS, from the 'aci
that a controversy is now gong on upon TINS sun
;ect in the Genesee Farmer-onc contend'ng Tor
;,s nse. another denying that il is ultimately benef-
csl to the soil after few applications. five turn
To the ninth volume Of the Agricultural Maya
zinc I'VE will see that comparative trials were
made between this and otner manures, on sto
nev clay. mixed with little loan, to ascertain
tho bsst manure for wheat hive acre hcid
was divided into five equal parts, exactly an acre
IN each. They were equally well P'oogheu ana
laid down to wheat, after being manufea "s 'o''
lows:
On No, | was SOW 81 bushels Of gypsum
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15

III ASps . "oo Pun " to'lt'Ns' ''''''A''
OF lime, rich earth, and dung.
| No. was MANFRED by yardlne cattle on =.
On No. 4 stable dung was thniy spread.
On No lime prepared from oyster shells wa
| sown.
The prodnct was from
No. /, forty bushels,
No , thlrty-six bushels,
/ No 3, thirty five bushels,
M. 1 thirty three bushels,
No. O. thriy bushels
The seed wheat was of tho hest Sicily kind, and
weighed - lbs. per bushollhe product weighed
| % lbs per BUSH
Next follow eight diiicrent experiments of the
effects Of gypsum the drlerenl grasses, except.
ing clover In all cases the quantity of land WIS
Tho same and the soil as much alike - possible.
The result uniformly proved that the profits were
| from 4 TO greater than where none ha been
used. On Clover the benefits were still more mark
ed The gypsum used yielded per acre product
oi hay equal to ID
! The ungy psumcd only equal to 3
| The gypsumed yielded IN seed per product
| ealsl TO 30
The ungypsumcd yielded IN seed only 5 ,
| The eNpetimrnter adds -" Thr invariabe result
OF the seveta. expe,Imrn which are faithfully
aud he correctly stated he thinks inconestl.
! bly, prove that there is most powerful and sub
| tie Pflhc'p" IN th's las'ehss stone hn' 10y ~hal
Pecnliar agency or combination II Ia capable oil
lotcins vegetation IN such an instantaneous ana
astonishing manner, time for others 10 ul'
! Told
From the above experiments, It's distinctly as
ceria,nfd that gypsum produces ITS greatest e.
! tccts on clover. Time and experience have con
hrmed this tHct, and It is now generally understood
Tint a manure II Is not so beneficial In the narrow
| e"eo aS ''s 10 INC h'oad 'eaVeo prints, sueh ~
Clover ahH corn Besides 'he ABOVE t'i'riifheais
me SeheI" observation OF 'h'mers IL conclusive On
ms point h''n we '""n quote abundance o' au
monty IN PROOF "i inns position. M. seeh one hal
tn held winch h'j clover etowms III II sowh with
plaster aud the other part Icnainl9s oose"n. ne
eye eoaid "'suhcly trace the part sowh nom lhe
part uhso"n' ffSt, from the Increased s1e al
'hc ohr' ana mex hom thr s'hy ana y'ao" MP
fearahce OF the Other The Inc OF delnafesiion
was so opscf'nn'', mat me cause oil II was Ire
qn.nt soplce OF inquiry But th' IS only ole n
no"s many s'"'''' instances. ny o"n e'ie''
cnce anu .ha' Oh my n''Shoafs 'al'Y peefs me OUT
" ~ '' ~ "'''' ' " ' -
wen "''' Il" "'' nuS' DC o'oeo os "'',"b "'
s'''"" i"'"nnu WI" i''"S'o' NJ s'o" '','' q
fac''''p'o' MS ~ "n experiment VIM" NV
n'4''",y ''"'e' anu "''o '''s s''eo '"o"e' 'lo'
40 'e'''' l'''oP' III '''",''S
" wv ''' W P''' " ~ .
5 o''"o', l'' 'ney '"S", u 90 'ot'i''', ; ""'' =
-" '''''' '"' '''' '''' ~ ''''' 10y '''7 -
NV p''' pun ',''e' W. ,''N ''i''' - ~ -
'ha "a'o "'"'o o. S''c'"' l'"'eaae' lug ''''
| AZ less 'n'' p'' "o'.'' -" ms ''',' - n ~
VI yfo'' '''o '''''''' VI 1''' w ~ NJ -
, pc"se'-'' '''s''"y ''l''"F"'S "''' ~ ~ -
''''n' . VIZ '.''''o '' 10 ~ ~ ~
,'''e gu >" ~, - -
'1''' '"o"' VI - -,
=
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15
n =. : l..

rTF0r 81 par ahhna n, pt Inlr IN aivaore NJ, s,,
s.tr,i,n viii b. received for lss. Il nc than 81, anti
,,sA T. Iita - null all t'rrerars- ara raid ~ "
PAGE tffSS rs vii Ne ta.e-,cI a, "A .,,
fsr saHe tpt s>s9 me H. Il I'm, All ~ Z each
tiace. rio>a irnn tira must Ia, u,tJ "a, NO..
ssou- to iioh, ,y me- II a..u,n, ~, -.
-bie person in Ivnchhnre. ~
t.tuie.r. IL irp.sa1 litor. m, ~ ho a. - +,
They will not be attended TO ~ 'S '
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15
POETIC Al.


FtJm tic Loado,e Curt }iagae,nc lar Ja.e
ELEiiAc SrANZAS :
Thou hast gone to rest IN the spriny time hours
In the freshness II ea'ly feeling;
While the dew We. lies on TIC new born flowers
Aud Wmls ihroI., a the WOO paths are stealing :.
Wmlc vet life was gay 10 thar ardent eye
While its rich hopes fiji lta, bosom;
White each dream " $ pure AS the upper sky,
And sweet rs the opening bl,ssom:
'Ru. thy promise OF bting wnch shonc so fair
Hath PASSED Ike summer cloud ia ar;
Thy ,osom is cold. which with We vas warm.
AMI the grave embraces thy gentle form.
Thou art sumb"rlng now In a voicelcsS cell
Whiic Natne her ,rltli IS wreahng;
While the earth seems toachcd with a radiant
spill,
And tho air Of dcligh, is breathing;
While the day looks down with a mellow beam,
Where the -oses IN Ugh, are blushng;
While the young leaves nc with ffu CLEAN,
And the stream INTO song Is cushing
Wnils bright wings play IN the golden sun,
The tomb hath ca,essod fher, hod faded one
Tn cod lies CDii % thh sruci brow,
Winch was beaming win pleasure aud youth but
now
Should we mourn that Deaths angel, on dusky
wing,
Der thy nowerv path has driven
That he crushed the buds oil Ivy sunny spring
Tha, thy spirit IS b1rns To Heaven?
How soon III the VISIONS # earth grow dim
How soon will lis hopes ne faded,
A nd the heart that h tn leared to the syreh
hymn,
With sadness srd goa'n be o'crsh'drd
The feelings ar fresh nut u htlr while,
We can bs X but hour ~ sfT 'c,iou's smil-
Ere the friend md the love have passed way
Elc the anthem sung or thclr wasting clay.
Their take thy rest in that sh.dowy hall
In thy monrnfnl shroud reD,sing;
There is no clnu on The soni to fall
No dust o e, It's lleht IS elosng
II Will SHINE IN glosy WI n ,'nc Is DER,
When c'ch phanto Of Earth shall ~jther;
When the friends who deplore thee, shll 81 gh nj
more,
And lie DOWN in the dus, rogcheS
Though sad winds wall IN the cypress Tough,
Ihon art resns intro bted aud .l'n,y now
with seal OF sleep on thy FOL ed eye,
While Thy spirit Is glad il the courts on ~ IN.
PttMdeiDaia, Wy w G. c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15

An article in the las, North American Review
demtol'shes, it is thought, the whole system o
PuRENoLoUY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15

In our late Pans pspets IA nov octave Is spnoun
ced under the title Etpos,ti0n des Pyinc,pes du
Gouuernmsnt Repnb'iran, Tel qn''t a etc perjtt-
tionne en- Amer'q"e. Exposition ofth. Principles
of Republican Government, as It hes been ndvEar
ced towards perfection IN Americo, by Acb,lie
Murat, citizen of the u States, and former Prince
ROYAL of The Two Siches."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15

The London Morning Herald states, that il is
reported, upon good authority, that Mr., and Mss
Fanny Kembe have b. their united performances
IN America cleared fl2, 0S0-ncarly S60, 900
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15

II is stated in late London Magazine that after
long interval, Mss Edge worth is about 10 favor
the world with another rom ance She has sold the
copy RICH, for ElOOO The of the story is
laid IN Ireland.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15

On No 2was put a compost manure, consisting
of lime, rich earth, and dung
No. was manfred by yardlne cattle ON =.
In No stable dung was thny spread.
On No. ) lime prepared from oyAter shells was
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15

a well known writer in the Ncwbefn Specia-
tor of the 18th instant, III ca states that dur
ing tue las, yeor he found the Cana grass on the
shore of the Neuse river, and that gentleman
m Florida assured him he hod found it in that Ter
rtofy. lE""0' 4" Inc "O'e'Ve'.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15

The Theatre a. Charleston, s.. c. Il about a. ~
purchased for the use of the Medical CaIlegc. 49,
price demanded is Si2,O
CHcRcH BELLs.-These articles can be ha1
Boston OF any size, at 25 cents pound4 rvs
aoont half the usual price.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15

TINS letter was written, II VIII DC PefccNou'
before Mr.. Randophs supposed conversion AS
illustrative of the general facts above stated we
qvote the following anecdote from the . D 'ourh"'
-" The late John Randolph, some years since
addressed himself to an intimate friend in terms
something like the follow ing -" used to bc cal
led Frcnchman, because took the French SIDE
IN politics and though this Was unjust yet lhc
truth is, should haze been French atheist u u
had not been for one recollection and :hat was me
memory OF the time when my departed mother used
to take my little hands in hers, and cause me on
my knees to say, Gu, Father which art IN Aet'
ven
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-15

'TLuu art sinmberleg now IN a voicecsS cell
Whilc N,tnie her g,rlA1d IS wrea,hing;
While the earth seems touched with radiant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01

growing up under their parents example, In habits Of in.
dustry, and promised to become respectable In
Every thing hrove under his and he pointed
oy all as the best farmer In the town Of s. His good qua
ties, and the influence which these procured him. at
length brought hS ino political notice. and he became
successful candidate, very much against bis WILL Tor the
Assembly. He returned from Albany i'm the spring. with
notions, but the habits OF the farmer sill redo
minated To second nomination job had less
nay, he secretly Intrigued for for he thought as he re-
marked he was then qualified TO do good The Sc.
cond triumph, adhe consequence gave him al the din.
neis and parties in the renowned capital turned hs head
aud he came home quite altered Ii was no lonr-
er F" Come boys, with him. Politics engrossed his whole
attention. He became standing candidate for every of.
flee that presented: and in succession-sierH
senator and member OF Congress
In the time, the farm an TO shew the
OF the masters the fences protrae, the cattle ne
elected aud the bu ldngs vcrging ruin The boys too
as boys will, aped The father began strut the
tlrman, and to look up FOR office dsnes As indus
try depa ted prod gay cred and soon wasted the iru-
gal earnings OF former years Al the Illusion van.
isbed. Altrion ourd himself deeply i'm debt wi: hou,
aud tcithout office. with indoen, ex,ravagap
family 10 support Office had ,uincd hn In his dis,res.
he mustered resolution 10 do hat hundreds have failed
TO do and who have done With the wreck of a
10 mer competence he pulled up stakes and leaving
hind him his official habits aud oft cial PRIDE Aed 10 the
wih's Of indiana where happy say, he has re.
suned again the habilimens OF he farmer and Is profit
ing by the lessons OF experience.
Who il there that among his does not re
cognize, lob Abortion?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-01

vexaton to which merchant exposed while carrying
his goods along the rivers aud roads divided Germany
OF envable nature as 10 be thot worthy OF
by free and enlightened nation! Should the
already have forgotten the difficulties under which their
abored after the peace OF 1885, before regu
stion had been entrusted to the Federal p?
How boundess are at present the markets for every in
dntrous American, IN whatever State OF the Union he
may have hNed the abode OF his Industry What country
Is connected 10y so many, easy aud such natural
communications Aud are not these natural and artificial
bonds Union yearly ncr, ased greater
degree OF perlcciionl What was New o. leans under
Tue Spanish Governmen'!-a swampy village !-sW bsi
is 1t nowaiter New York the frst aud most portant
mercantile city in the whole Uuioni
The Americans united may defy all other nations,
separated they are nothing H. therefore, it should be
permitted TO suppose, as think Is, that sound udg
ineni with regard to its true interests does. ultimately
VIII prevail with nation that perhaps exces all other
nations IN common senscit may also suppose that
Sch nation ie powers and n,rgues Of personal anb
'on or party spirit never will be permitted least oi
any length oil time, TO exercise their banet swsyten
one may enter into the opinion, think, tina, the Union OF
Horih America viii 10, be disturbed"
he sentiments 'n ancipations Of this extract should
be pondered by all Americans II is the judgment OF an
impartial and enlightened Observer Louisville Herald