davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-15

be the new Collector
/
Vcrmont.--Judge Mech, tho can.
Ididate for Governor nominated by the
Jackson and National Republican par.
ties, has written the following letter in
reply TO some inquiries addressed to
him by number of gentlemen Of Per
lkinsville.---
sHELnrRNE, June %, 1899.
Yours OF the Sth inst.
iis this day recciyed--having been alb.
Isent ON a journey when IL arrived. 4
therefore embrace the earliest oppor.
|tcnity of answering your inquiries.
With regard TO the union OF the Ma
tionals, and those called Jacksonians,
most heartily accord with your senti-
ments--that the time has come, when
we should lay aside all those party feel.
ings, and use our utmost exertions 10
redeem the lost character of our State.
Relative to the Protective system, il
has always had my support--belieying
as do, that the middle and eastern
States never can prosper without pro.
tecting aHMe articles for which zoe erop
The rato materials.
With regard 10 the Land Bill, had
looked forward to the extinction Of the
public debt as the period when the pro-
ceeds OF the national domain--the com.
imam property of all the States, ought
TO be divided amongst them agreeably
to their representation in Congress.
Respectfully yours, EZRA MEECII.
j Messrs. J. r. Williams, John Marsh
and others.--Boston Duly Adr.
Cot. DRAYroS--W We find by the follow
ing article from the Charleston Patriot Of
! the 9Th July. that Col Drayton has bid
den farewell to his native State, and in
tends to take up bis residence permanent
| ly in the North. We trust that the North
will not give him cold welcome. Ii is
seldom that the world beholds an instance
OF such stern public virtue and heroic
patriotism as have been exemplified in
this now illustrious individual; and the
times require that il should be Justly an.
Ipreciated.--Ba Bali. Gar.
Coi.ftaiana Drayton, Representative
IN Congress for some years from this Dis.
ltrict. anative son of Carolina, and re-
Isidept Of our city for nearly tho whole
lperiod Of his honored life, left our shores
this afternoon in the line ship Sutton, for
the purpose OF taking up bis residence
permanently at the North II is impossible
TO part with man Of Col. Drayton's pub
lie purity, private probiiy, distinguished
liability, and extensive usefulness, without
the expression of the heart felt regret at
the separation. He goes bearing With
him the full measure OF that reverence
land respect popular appreciation, unsols-
Icited and unboDght by popular arts, loves
Ito bestow on the faithful public servant,
land without an enemy, except such as
the late unnatural arrangements in poll
tics may have produced. We are sure
THAT not one particle of political or other
malice mingies with and iaints the gene
roslty OF his natnre.--the native benevo-
lence Of his disposition. May the evening
| of his useful life be as serene and cloudiess
las its morning was brilliant, and its meri-
dian efiused steady lustre.
Andrew Wallace, the old soldier, aged
i()d wac On hoard nf tho efaa m. haaf frov,x
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-15

"A Good One.--ln making arrangements
for celebrating the Jate 4ih of July. IN
neighboripp town, one OF the committee
remarked 10 the other that il would be
necessary 10 prepare some toasts for the
occasion. Don't let's go TO the trouble Of
cooking any toasts." replied the other,
we have plenty of cakes and pies, which
will just do as WE'LL"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-15

Vermonf.--Judge Mech, the can.
didatc for Governor nominated by the
Jackson and National Republican par.
ties, has written the following letter in
reply to some inquiries addressed to
him by number Of gentlemen Of Per
kinsville.-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-15

An old maiden lady named Witham, of
Mounljoy township, Pa, in the sOth year
of her age, a few days ago moved and
made an acre Of heavy grass into hay
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
: COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE MARKET-MARcH 8

HOward street HJU.-The reCeip,s y, owing TO
the inclemency of the weather, have fallen off.
the aggregate of the present week not quite cum
ing up to 5000 bbls. The wagon price ha been
s., 12a, but most Of the receipts continue to 90
iutO store on account If the country owners. The
sales from stores have been to mnderate extent,
5,25 per bib AT this price the market is quite
firm, and some holders decline to sell at it.
aud ask higher. We know of no sales, howe, er,
above 5,25, except for an occasional lot Of choice
brand, Or by the dray load The dealers have
but very small stocks on hand that are actual.
ly IN the market-the bulk, as we have intimat.
ed. being stored on country account.
City Nils Flour We note sales within twe
or three days past of 500 bbls standarda S5 l24
Of 1000 bills standard at %; of 200 bbis ex-
ira a, 5,2S, and 200 bills at S7a; and of 500 bis
superior, made OF White wheat exclusively. al Sc
on months without interest. The purchases a, e
all for export. and have left but very triflng
stock in market. HolierS of standard firm TO.
day at 5,25 per biol and we quote accordingly.
Uhem. A few parcels Of red have reached
the market bv water in the course of the week.
sales of which have been made at S1.O5 a Sl.08
for best qualities. One 10: of very superior ma.
chlned red was sold at lilo. The price of wa
con parcels of good red at the nelghboringC CITY
Mills Is ,05 per bushel.
C0rn-The receipts have been verv limited
since our last report. Sales Of parcels of good
white have been made at Sc cents, and Of yeIlnw
at 81 cts We quote the same prices to-day.
with fair demand
Rye The last sale we are advised of was a
parcel at 65 cents
Oals.-A parcel was sold at SO cents. We
quote as in quantity, SO a 40 cents.
Cl0uersesd- scarce and high. A
parcel Of $50 bushels good OHIO was sold at S8
per bushei. 0ther parcels have been sold from
stores at rs, and all occasional lot of very prime
at S,25 per bushel. The wagon price ranges
from 80 to ITS, as in quantity -.fmer'can.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

Serious Calamity-A colored woman, who
was cook in respectable family in State-street,
was left in the kitchen on Saturday night last;
at a late hour the family was alarmed by screams
of distress. No time was lost to discover the
cause. The cook was found with her clothes
all on fire. The back door was opened, and the
flame which surrounded her body were extiD
guished with the snow from the yard; but the
suffering cook was Sd badly burned, that she sur
vived but few hours, although she had medical
aid and the kindest attention from the family.
TNew. York Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

At meeting of the persons elected to serve
in the Common Council for the ensuing year. at
the Council Chamber, 90 Friday. the 9th ,lay of
March. lSS3,-Present. Messrs Johnston, Bal, d,
Stewart. Snyder, Jameson, Smoot, Mcclure,
Moore. hooe. Miller, Violet, Brockett, TAYLOR,
Davis. Hunsh, Janney,-
On baIloting for President of the Common
Council. Robert |. Taylor. ESQ was unanimous.
ly elected, who, after taking the oath of office
prescribed by law before Newton Keene, Esq.
Justice Of the Peace, administered the sane
to the members present.
On balIotns for Clerk and Auditor, !. P.
Thompson was unanimously reelected.
On ballotiug for Messenger of Council, John
Johnston was unanimously reelected.
ResoiUed, That the Rules and Regulations of
the last Council be adopted as the rules and re.
gulations OF the present
On baloting for Mayor. Bernard Hooe. Esq.
was duly elected, and had the oath of Office adj.
ministered to hln b. Newton K~ene. Esq Jus.
llce OF the Peace, in the presence of the Conn.
Gil .
Orderet, That Messrs Ilough. Brockett, Mil
rer, and J'mie>on, be Committee TOR bringing
in bills " For fiSng the Salaries of the Officers
OF the Corporation. and =. For Raising a Re.
venue for the present years
Or!e.ei Thai Me,srs Beckett, Davis, Nc.
CURE. and jn''rstnn. be appointed To take charge
of the II 10 Estate of the Corporation, TO keen
II in repair. attend to renting, and generally to
To have the same under it, care and management,
except u such CASES a, are specially pr0vld-
ed Tor: Provided, however, that the SAID Com.
mitt"e shall no. 30 into any rrpairs or improve
ment that requires more than fifty dollars for lis
completion. without the concurrence of thu COun-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

4;.b il be,tows upon the other Sec
industry .sa .b,pe Of bounties to manufactures,
ions !" n,;,,ious in a thousand forms-Pen-
and aPptp",sment of rivers and harbors, roads
ions '"I .,d in every shape that wit or inse-
anu gar r,n devils. Can We, them De surprised
la'V ,hs nrinciple OF monopoly grows, ~hen !. =
thai '"1 enumerated at the expense OF nose
so amp cy,o,t il? And this is the real reason OF
Shc Inch we witness, that all acts tor pro-
the ial' 80. with small minorities, but soon come
ie5u0u Ptroired BY great and overwhelming mao
10 Dc Those who seek the monopoly, endeayor
NUS !, in the most exclusive shape; and they
to 'o",'" accordingly, to associate only sum.
i1As 'a 'her of interests barely to pass 1t thro'
,ieu' Uou.a, of Congress-on the plain prin-
the 100 Tho Greater the nrmber from whom the
", I,pponooIy takes, and the lever Oh ~nom u oe-
ln'"s s me GREATER Is the advantage to the mono
''T ~, Acting in this spirit, we have often seen
pm ,.s shat exact precision they count adaing
WIN 'oolIsns. assoclating lead and iron, feel-
"oO, y,v. until bare majority is obtained
"- ", ,Ss hill passes, connecting just as many
WV" /. sufficient To ensure ITS success, ana
'u' nv In a short time, however, we have IN.
10 S'b found that this lean, becomes decided
'l' ;as;i, uoder the certain operation which com
nay njiyduals to desert the pursuits which the
pests e's have rendered Improbable, that they
UO" a p,ricipare in those pursuits which It has
,aoJsred profitable. IL is against nus aanSer-
~"a and groxiny disease which S"uth Carolina
-, ac,sI-a disease whose canserous action
,.oarJ socn spread to every part oil the system
l,J i, no, been speedily arrested
ITO be continued
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
New Juvenile Hooks.

ISLIZA KENNEDY has just received from Boston
Ia the following, viz:
Second Book of llisory including the Modern Ills
tory of Europe, Africa, and asia, illustr ted by
cravings and sixteen maps. and des gned as 9 Sc
quel 10 the !" First Book Of History" by the author
OF Peter Parle, > Tales-price, 814 cts
The Chiid's Own Book Of Tales sDou' Dogs with in,
teres,ing anecdotes illustrating the qualities Of that
faithful animal, with engrsvrgs
The ladder to besrnlng; Collection OF Fables,
ranged progressively in words of one, two, and three
s,llab,es; with original morals. edited and improy.
ed by sjrs. Irimmer first American, from the ,hir
teeUlh London edition, with seventy nine wood en-.
cravings
Bible Illustrations; a description OF Manners and
Customs peculiar to tn, East especially expIsns
tory of the Holy Scriptures BY the Rev Is Il. D-a.
per, author of I" Scripture Stories from the Old and
New Testamen,s", American stereotype edtDn,
with many improvements; illustrated by engrsvings
The Little Reader, progressive Step to knowledge,
with Numerous coIored enHraSings. This little vo
iume combines amusement with instruction.
,raEdmams'. Book of rhymes for the Nursery; very
pleasing book, with many cngravings
The Chiidren's bird Book Of Spelling and Reading,
connected with writing. Enumeration, mensurston,
aud the use of Maps; being all easy Introduction TO
Geograpl, and arithmetic, with maps and other
engravinss BY l.. Barnum.
First Book of Geography, connected with spelling,
reading and writing, with thirty maps, and many
eugravings, by HI Barnum
Third Book tor Reading and Spelling; with simple
rules, and instructions for avoiding common errors
by Samuel Worcester; stereotype edition-a most
useful book
BArnun's Elementary hooks, No. and 2, with sixty
seven engravings, arranged on new and improved
plan; price ct
The whole of these Books are printed on fine paper
with large and clear type; from The house Of Nessrs
Carter lIendee n Co aud well worthy OF the a.
teRtion of parents and feschers. mar 2-cc6,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
More Z b Geo

40 Boxes of pound Rolls, branded "Cs'in Buck
y ner." repr"se nted as made Of the best IA"
material AID unsurpassed III manufacture lust re
ceived per steamboat PotCnsc fcm Richmond, and
Tor sale, accommodating terms, b,
GEO JOHNSON Il Co
On hand Plugs Of IL TO the pnunl, and variou
other kinds.
National lntclgpncer will insert The above Law 6v,
and charge G. j. Il Co. msr9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
rco.lMuNIcArEp.]

Mr.. Snowden-Why is it that the LAWYERS in
town mot being oficers) pay no militia fines for
non attendance at musters?
To save you the trouble, l will answer the
question Ii is because there are no fines assess.
ed legally. and the Military Court is afraid of
them. They know it would be kicking over
hornets nest as dangerous as our friends of the
Museum at Algiers. fin .ftgeiine
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
district " CoAMM,bin.
alexandria County, to ,eif:
OCTOBER TERM, 1888.

Alexandria County, to ,eif:
OCTOBER TERN. 1888.
James Birch, Complainant,
Thomas Birch Caleb Birch. Eliza.
b tn rs,ior, formerly Elizabeth
Birch. VIM Birch, John Birch,
Samuel Birch. Isaac Birch, 81 PIN CHANCERY
nah Birch wife Of the late 10.
seph Birch, and william Henry
Birch and Joseph Birch infant
children Of said Joseph Birch,
Defendants.
IN'Is cause coming this day regularly on, and being
set for hearing upon the bill and answer Of the de-
PENDANTS, jain r rch, william Birch Sinah d rch. the
widow the late Joseph Birch, deceased. End Samuel
Birch. Isaac Birch, and the infant children defendants
William Henry Birch and Joseph Birch, BY James
Birch. Junior, assigned their Guardian. and the bill
being regularly taken for CONF ssed and for decree
as to the other defendants, upon whom due not had
neen served but WHO have not the bill afore
said; aLt appearing to the satisao ton Of the Court
hat the land in the complainants bill mentioned, If
sold; prayed by the complainant. would net produce
Of none, tqalto 500 to each OF the heirs ofihe
SAID Joseph Birch, late Of the County of alexandria
deceased II is therefore decreed ordered and adjudg
ed, b, the Court, that ths land ne sold by Scott,
Gommssioper, at public suction, Tor cash first giving
thirty day notice of tie time ard plsoe Of sale
Tests EDM ! LEE, c. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

The City of Boston and the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts have been drawn into open Court.
the latter as plaintiff. and the former as defend
ant--an action Tor nuisance committed and the
latter was fined $500. aud costs of court.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

Fire at the Theological Seminary al Bangor.
Ne The building erected last season to. te used
as Chapel aud School house. by the Bangor Sc
minary, was on Monday night. 18Th Of February,
destroyed by fire. The building was not entire
ly finished Loss estimated at two thousand dol
lars; one thousand insured
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Watches and Jeweiry

III TCCllCN.
m Monday Evening. at o'clock, will be sold
~ splendid Watches and JeweIry; consisting in part
of
Fine silver Lepne watches. silver dial
Fine double back English quarter watches, stops
and second hand. ensmelled dials
Plain double hack watches
fine gold ten-strand stch chain, seals, and key,
splendid article
diamond ring, containing real diamonds
Fine gold filisgree breas, pins
Pearl and game, finger rings; plain rings, gold
Ladies' har medsious
The goods will b. open for examination during the
day. Persons wishing to possess frat rate watches,
will do well to call and examine they are all war.
ranted by order,
mar9 GEO. WHITE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

The Jersey Contrororsy.-The Governor Of
New Jersey has appointed the Hon. Theodore
Freinghuysen, James Parker, and Lucius Qnin-
tus Curtius Elmen, Esqrs, Commissioners to
confer with such persons as may be appointed
Commissioners by the government Of New York,
relative TO tue long contested question Of their
respective boundaries. I'd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

An act for the entire abolition Of Lotteries af-
ter the Slst December next. and to authorize the
Governor to subscribe for one thousand shares of
stock in the Union Canal Company of Pennsylva.
MIA, passed both branches Of the Pennsy lvania
Legislature on Wednesday last.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. CO.
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH II. 1888.

The papers due for several days past arrived
on Saturday. The New York and Boston ia
pers are still enc day in arrears.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
70 Fishermen.

ca Coils of superior Hanging sud Hauling Rope
w warranted good
Bridport Seine rwine
Oars from IL 10 "a teet long
Boa ds for boat sides, from 80 to so feet long
Oakum Nails, &c. sc.
JOSIAH n. DAVIS
For sale or hire, two large Sco@s with large swive
oars well calculated Tor transp orting fish from any of
the fishing shores nish town. ). IL.
mar s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
Mechanics' Bank .

5M february, 1885.
,rNHE Stockholders Of this Institution hereby in
formed that an Election for Directors W II he held
al their Banking House on the 18th day Of March, be,
ing the second Monday, agreeably to Chatter.
sTH0S voWELI, Cashier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

49, Pursuant TO the above Decree, shall
proceed TO sell ts-+sh.
a 100 ACRES OF LAND,
lg;Sa ia the ,o4nTy of AieN,r.ir!. ABOUT ! miles
ss from Genrgeto"n, an miles from Aiexsn.
s-ts1s dria, adj1hing the land Of Vim Birch. Jas
Payne, and Mrs, Ager Sale to take pace Tues
day. tie III day Of april next at ~ O'Clock, the
premises, to wit, at VIM Brch's house. II tie pur.
chasers fail to comply with the terms Of sale in
dsysiheresfier, the land, thu, day, will again ne
sold and the first purchasers held liable for any deGc
ency. e. SCOTT, Commissioner.
mar I eot9dApr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

Computation stock.
CtORPORATfDN of Alexandria Five per Cent.
Y Stock r sale. Enquire of she Printer
mar 8-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

ulds pdsScu Uoul ufduChes " uo
Legislature on Wednesday last.
The Washington papers contain an important
notice from the Board Of Commissioners under
the Preach Treaty. Till the 10th of June. it
will he seen from the notice, and not after that
date, claims under that Treaty may be filed.
The Frankfort tKy.) Argus states that L. T.
Moore, at present Minister to Colombia. who is
expected home shortly, will be candidate for
Congress from the Mercer Congressional District.
Who wants money?-Congress having author
lied the leaning out, for the present, Of the in
stalments under the treaty Of indemnity with
France. upon pledge of United States Stock or
of United States Bank Stock, the Secretary Of
the Treasury has issued notice. stating that
proposals will be received until the Goth instant,
for borrowing the entire nett proceeds OF the first
instalment, Tor for any part Of it,) amounting to
S96i, $40 so.
The venerable JAMES MADIsoy, on Tuesday
last, commenced his s5j year. He was bora on
the 9th Of March, 1850.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11
Notice
Nancing SchuuA

dancing Sch0Ul
NGR. GENEREs respectful, informs his friends
vi and the Public, that his dancing Schoo will
open in Alexandra int the beginning of April next
those parents WHO wish to have their children iU-
,,ructed in the art of Dancing will please to leave
their names at tins uf: &c. sir &. WISHES to obtain
Is scholars 10 commence With.
1T SUB crip,i,n pap,t is left at the Readin' room
O.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-11

faH'n'dis Rescue MI. John Re,t,e,as. MAJ.
, w. ~ Tue schooner Daniel Barclay, arrived yes.
uN morning from Nansemond, Va. was
H." 800, s overheard by the main boom on Mon
Sra., "!ernoon' OFT S4uam. during heavy blow
G.~ y W. out Was fortunately rescued b, vii
Sa 'a 'rseland' one Of his men, who launched the
'''' anu Iast reached him as he was going down.
..1fo;i ,.4dp.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-17
FREE MASONRY.

The Providence Journal contains declaration
signed by more than six hundred Freem,soD,
ia Rhode. Island, in which it is stated tina, n.
subscribers do most soemnIy deny the existence Of
any improper obligations in the Masonic Iu,.i,,.
ton, so far as their knowledge respectively .,.
tends. "And as solemnly aver that no person
is admitted to the Institution, wilhou, frs, brirs
made acquainted with the nature of the obIis,
tons which he will be required TO incur and a:
sumo" They proceed to declare that Freen,.
sunry secures its members in the freedom Of
thought and Of speech, and permits each and every
one to act according to the dictates Of hi, O.n
conscience in matters Of religion. and of his per-
sonal preferences in matters of politics II
neither knows nor does il assume to nflct ~
on its erring members, however wide may be Their
alteration from duty. any penaItr, or pun.t,
meuts, other than those Of admonilon, suspvn-
sion, and expulsion. The obligations Of the In.
s.i,utron require Of its members slrIc, Obsd.
euce to the laws of Con and Of man.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-17
MR.. MAXCY'S GRAFTON.

The last Providence Herald contains long
and very able communication IN defence of the
Hon. Virgil Maxcy, Solicitor Of the Treasury VI
the United States Having published the com
munication of our correspondent Horatius' IN
relation to Mr.. Maxcy's Grafton, it is proper
that we should add the annexed extracts from the
article here referred to:
Mr.. Ms eIordium was snguarIy apt and
beautiful. II embraced modest and touching
allusiun to his accomplished brother, who for sew.
eral years was the presiding officer of Brow n
University, and who still lives in haIIowed asso.
citation with genius, eIoquence and learning. Fol.
lowing out the suggestions Of President Way
land, made on similar occasion two years ago,
that BY giving to these annual discourses. the
tinge Of different professional pursuits, the field
for the choice Of topics would be enlarged, and
sufficient degree Of variety secured, Mr.. NJ. Sc
ected for his theme, an inquiry into the causes of
our national prosperity and gIory-connecting
With this inquiry an examination into the infu
ence of science and literature, IN advancing the
civilization Of our race to its present ele, ated
standard, and in promoting the improvement of
their poll tcal condition and prospects. In trea
ting his subject, Mr.. NJ. was perhaps some " hat
discursive He travelled over an extensive field
Of enquiry, embracing much that was valuable in
fact and solid in reasoning From the practical
evils in the administration Of the British Govern.
ment, he deduced lessons of caution, for the pui
dance of our own. He explained what is deemed
to be the true principles Of legisa,ion and exam.
iDed. in the spirit Of a philosophical statesman,
the theory Of our National Constitution. In clio.
sing his discourse. he INDUCED in an eloquent ex.
hortation to the Society. to prefer the Union Of
the States TO any subordinate interest, and to
cling to it as the parent and protector of our null
tipled national blessings.
"Mr. Ms style was well suited to his topics.
1t was pure, unaffected, foreible, animated and
by turns eloquent. 1t was the simple, unadorn.
ed draPery Of truth-without spange, furbeIow
or flounee. II put forth none of the gorgeous