davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
REFORM.
LIES, LIES WORSE AND MORE
OF THEM
All rsm-ah Tam, the 4'lI get thy fairin,
In He'll they III roast thee like Hcrr,n.n

An iam-ah Tam, the III get thy fairin,
In Hell they III roast thee like Hcrrin,,
he same Thomas Richie W no few veor0
since was stretching his invention to ief.at
Tue erection oil Gen. Jackson for the Presi
uenCy. IS now engaged in his dirty work,
anu WIN equal Industry, against the great
ana soIa darrlson That man whom here
'oioTe me whole nation has delighted To- hon
! our lot his virtues, aud 10 love for his unpre
! cedented public services, is now 10 he I;sd
uewn, In order tina! the whipper. snapper dan
ny van BureD, with his parti coloured part
nor DICK johnson, may be drage Ell into the
ffesiGehtIai char against the will of the peo
pie In the Enquirer of the 10Th inst alter
announcing that Harrison is the strong WHO
Candidate in Virginia, MIR Richie pTonoun.
Ces him "a tariff man in lS3I-so ultra thai
ne Could not abandon it until, to use his own
language "the streets of Norfolk & ChorIos
ton shall be covered with grass
Now mark how a plain tale will put tho
siandeTer down:
From the Whig
MesSrs Editors-In taking up the En-
quireT OF this morning, have observed
mat the editor imputes to Gen. Harrison
sentiment which is very wide of the
truth. He calls him '"rariff man and
so ultra, that he could not abandon -
mo Wv u iobS ud8e, the streets
OF Norfolk and Charleston Shall be COW
cred with grass" l have heard Gen.
Harrison g defence or ex PLANTATION of this
charge from his own fps, and how diff
feFent is the meaning! In reply to some
gentleman who had said, in debate per.
maps that ''the streets of Norfolk and
Charleston were covered with grass "
which was the effect OF the Tariff Gen.
Harrison said, that che believed il TO h.
attributed to some other cause, but when
convinced that the Tariff W as the proner
one, he would be amongst the first to a.
6andon it. for he had always held that mn
honest man could desire to prosper At
the expense of his neighbours"
YERITAS.
Richmond. August 16.
Thus il seems that so far from NOT abar.
aaoning. The Tariff policy uotil The streets ot
NoriOik and Charleston should be covered
with grass-Gen. Harrison declared his m.
Willingness to pursue il if aBy-the least in
jury was 10 result 10 those places. or IN any,
part Of The Union His aim has always beeJ !
The general good--and If elected Tho no,,,,1a
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01

MAJOR GATEs.-We understand that
me President has, at the reques, of Major
Ha'es, ordered Court Martial to re.exam,
me ana pronounce on the circumstances of
the affair at Fort Barn WE'LL Globe.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01

The Secretary of War, Mir. Cass has
returned to Washington, from his visit
to Michigan.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
G ENERAL Hnr1srnM

r y" have letter from Gen Hous,o.
.G.e 70, loa friend in this CITY. VII 'c-
charac terized by the noblest ssn,; mn'h 10
patriotism He has been recalled , Of
n""d OF The army by the voice Of The y be
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01

"s Le"isaorg Alleghdnian Of the 10 }.
Instant says, W E think we may safely 49,
SER That the whole number of yisilers >, III
me springs, within forty miles SQUARE r.
lhe counties Of Monroe, Greenbrier &, R,,h
amount 10 at least two thousand"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01

Mr. Richie has become the sole pro.
PrietoF Of the Enquirer, having purchas-
ed the interest of his deceased partner
Mr.. Cook
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01

JOHN J. ALLEN, Esq. has accepted
the appointment Of Judge of the Bote
souFt circuit
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01

messIs Editors: ] was not little snr-
P'lSeu 10 discover, in your paper of this day
my name on the Van Buren, Corresnn,, az =, :,
Committee for this county Tbio h.. ' haas
zone without any authority whatever. Hum.
Ole as am, cannot stoop so low az 10 aid
IN eIecting to the highest Office in our conn.
Try, man who places a Free Negro on a lev.
Ell with '0hite man nor one who is stiII
more fond of the black color. I have IN re'
quest, therefore, that may be divorced from
such COMPANY. VI"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
SAMUEL PEACO
augusta county, Aug. 25b, 1886.

MessFs. Editors-lr YOU las. payer. see
ny name on The list Of the Van Buren, Dor
responding Committee for this county.
m"s Pl"ceo mere without my knowledge or
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01
From tic Charleston Courier. fur lS
FROM FI.ORJnA


he schr. George & Mary, Capt. Will
iey, arrived here yesterday, IN 30 hour, fror,
Jacksonville, (E F.) ''''
;. capt Wiley Informs us that Mai. vii.
iiams was killed IN Monday morniny 8,h
instant 10y body Of 200 Indians, AT 81 Ar
tnur 5 hrIdge, While on his way from Black
treeN tn NonardSville. His son in law
NV VS. "h nim at the time, made his es
cape. Hia)"r w is said TO be the indisid
n'i no struck the first blow with the sem.
in"ics' having Killed one Of them in an al
nay While dlsPu!ing about cattle The de-.
S"o l" XII hIm was so great, tina, they ay-
'owed las son in law 10 escape.
man named Wanton, started fron,
ne" Evansville for Mcanopy, about Tie Ter
'hSt- An express arrived at Black Creak
W Nm, 'eit Aiican"py on the 9th, stating that
"an"oh had not reached tina! piace-and thst
morse was found dead in the road. ..h;.h !,
was supposed was tho one he rode, and il ia
therefore probable that Wanlon had been
Killed by the Indians.
The schr. Samuel S. Nils. Cant so,,h
WICK, aisO arrived Yesterday from s, A.
gusine. 81 n u
Ne have been favored with the E,llow;no
eh'Fac' 90 letter TO gentleman in this CIV
'eCeN ca! by tbs arrival:
..v ST AUGUSTINE, Aug. ID
L
pei respecting tie Indian War The re.
guar troops at Micanopy, Cor The cre,ter
rArt OF 'nenD are sick, and there are no, p.
hough well To defend the stations, and furnish
escorts '1 Tor The baggage train, from one Mace
~ me o'her' Even from ST Augustine to
= eotat'' an escort bad 10 be furnished f.
u"y f""' The nnunted Volunteer Companv
VI 'nH place. You no doubt have heard
Cnycrr @"ss"len's are being made by our
, ,hf efHor. Va "a" 10 Couu.nI,er.,n Chisr ne
the forces IN Florida, To commence tb :"
. "a by the first OF October. Two ~
tns "iIcors "i the Tennessee Volunteers ~,
s'lHu tallahassee few days ago to make ar.
: : engagements i"r the reception Of the troons
!----z-ii.s II lis place think that Inc
n"Fet"of viii he in The Held 6I7TsJ7s sIl0FTiy-
~ I' ''pSt ana hope that he will NOT under.
Tic Climate would kill more than ne InrI;aa.
would" wa" ''is inuians
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01

,,as,i Ru ELrS "a gentleman of This city un :
TO Salem and back again-a distance If
TwENTY-six miies-in one hundred mir,
utes, and accomplished the undertakiny !,
nt"ty>seren minutes. The horse died shor,.
~ alter. 1t was match against time, for
"A correspondent, writing on this subiec,
says : " Ii may be that there is no law in The
statute book to punish such an outrage: bmI
Inc feelings OF civilized community should
cause the finger of scorn to be pointed at him
VINO 50 "utr"sos humanity '-8usto,, a.,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-01

r, HarOest an Great Britain. Bosto,
courier referring 10 the late English papers.
SAY -, he harvest, it is said, will be abuo.
" va he weather for the last Fortnight m
u, me neIghborhood of Liverpool, had been ali
'Da' The farmer could wish. The con;ons
I I' which succeeded 10 The early part 81
onne' had rendered the crop of hay an aver.
aye one The accounts in the provincial
papers are very favorable, and The onIy
"na ,k PACK from The rejoicing consequeD, up>
9 Iie prospect OF fruilfu! season, is the state
y TO he partial failure in some mart. ~
= england and Scotland, and total one IN
ireland; The cause of this failure ;. No,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-09-29

The Baltimore Transcript has the following appeal
e hs fellow citizens by candidate for the Office OF
l take this way Of announcing myself as a eendae
ty, at the next election, and ask the generous suffer
ING, kno @ o n sate that
was born Of susceptible parents in this kounty. andre
ceved very bonntifnl education at respectful free
cpss-that Is to saw always suck to he strongest
side-thems my sentiments. ! havn't tended Tee.
tons, ward meetings, and hustins for aethng-and Il
any feler wants TO know how lost my left eye ana
peace Of my rte car. Tn the man wot can tell him
lost them in defence of my illegal vote tor kouny
Representatives that came out for the ,ence
is the kind ,betwxt and between system OF poyucss
never backs out from the polls them Q my senth
ments. ,.,@.,' -
I'll fatty say I'm tee7totally opposedto the Condemn
ty Bill don't want the innerserit to suffer for the
guilty hens ny ssH,%s's tooth and Hp for
representation dispersion populace- them's
INV sentiments. IT I'm elected Sheriff BY men Of All
p6lyGcs, j mean to summons juries On anew princi.
shall be exempt. and them wots got nothing to do and
no karacters to lose shall be pannelled, cause they
wan. the pay Them's my sentilnensss Plperfcrin
can, and no kupEt shall have Eause 70 Eompain Of
my want OF daspafeh-no man of feeln would keep q.
poo! devil in misery-them's my sentimente! HoPn,.
70 skefs NJ &c Sssss ssndydo.ss & s'd INV
sentiments. PHELEs POTTS.
.sSSSTaH 49, u
The Meas Orleans Nagaay<- The New Orleans A,
merican Of the 9Th says-* Merda. who was woslrd-
ed on Monday night at se house e yadse bsFaqsz.
has since died. making THEE Killed on she occasion.
Woodlsee who was taken psOssr on the same might,
has heen liberated ON ball enc of The New Or,
hans papers says die wife Of Jadge Besmudez took
A. aoive pare in tls Array, and ktaFaly served as
sword ana : sAisd in bin defence. atr
= :. Z
nOunces the ssOppaee Of the Salem and Bcs,on sage
cos.psHy vhQse pscpeEsy vas attached by creditOra
$4,000.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-09-29

TreacherM Robbery ard sssic;ds.- Yesterday
morning early. MFR. Edmund Cheese. and his
wife Ann, respectable and elderly English
people, arrived in this city in the steaniboat
Emerald. from CanajOhaFie, Montgomery
county. where they resided, for the purpose
Otpaying a visit to their friends In England,
WANheE hey expected in few days 70 sail
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-09-29
~ ne Editor Of de Neac-L London Gszeae.:
Anc. 1909

5fkll q ~ - k5EUNAEssA 1AS1<Rs "a ACOUs
Capt. Nathan Fitch, Of the Smack Rapid,
(arrived at this place from New Haven this
morningO whose character for truth IS be-
yond question, relates the following chcum-
stance THAT he was off the west end Of
Plum Island, hast night, when the moon was
ABOUT an hour high ct distance off and in
inc direction Of Plum Gut as If coaaAg thro',
~ saw saoop which ut frst appeared quite
large. He heard the voices as Of a number
= persons very angry and qNarrellipg. but
coul0 not distinguish their woRdss The
strange vessel coming nearer, the n0raber en-
gagged mthe quarrel, as he supposed. seemed
20 lessen and he thought he heard such nois-
e occasionally as would be made by persons
oemg thrown overheard. As the vessel still
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-09-29

hattfe--o.lT correspondent does not know
.,,.st6.. 80 viii recover a. -r7infor.
made his escape-Garret and Farney were
both dead before our informant could get a.
cross the river and arrive at, the scene of
death. one cannot help sympathising with
she wiz ofGarret; agmOre tr6gical instance
Of the faithfillness Of wife. we do not re-
n1ennber ever to have heard Of
: -, En- 4-s.,f 4 NOreace, Alab. Gas.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-09-29

Great Robbery s39, 600 in Gold Stolen
MIR. Allen. agent Of the Fulton Bank, Boston,
took passage ON Monday ON board the steam
boat Rhode Island, having in charge key
containing Thirty mine thousand Dollars in
foreign gold. which he requested permission
of the captain of the boat to place in his Of
fee ON deck. After the boat had landed her
passengers at Newport about daylight ON
Tuesday, the keg was discovered to be emp
ty and turned upside down. with one head
out. Arrangements were Immediately made
to search every person on board, including
officers and crew, but no discovery was made,
and on the arrival Of the Rhode Island at
Providence, che steam boat Providence was
immediately despatched with competent OFF,
GERS ON board 70 carry the information to
Newport where. ON her ARRIVAL several sus-
picioNs persons. who had been landed there,
were arrested. and it is hoped the money has
been recovered. The money must have been
taleA by some person who got through the
Office window between 2 and 4 "A. Nd. The
clerk was in the Office making up their ac-
counts till A. M. when be left and went to
bed at A. A. M. the captain came into the Of
flee. but seeing that the kesst in It's place.
had no suspicious. The neg weighed. aRost
leo posinds.N. y. Aas. sssgys
#
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-09-29

@N~A@s~A~
the town, which consists of 1900 inhabit-
ants. and then retreat, driving every thing
before US which can possibly sustain the en-
envy in march of three or four hundred
miles, and fall back upon the Guadalupe or
some other stream, and there wait the APP
proach OF the enemy, who, if they come at all,
will be whipped. Houston it is thought will
oppose this movement, in which case we will
march to Gavelston, or Velasco, and Copano
and prepare for an early fall campaign
Santa Anna and suite are at Columbia on the
Brassos, strongly guarded, and it is UNDER
stood will shortly be ordered to the army
4ss' 49, Ndshoiue Reps5licGa
I'M Al Mortal Combat. "A friend ut Waterloo,
under date of the 18th inst has informed me
of one Of the most glaring outrages ever wit
messed 10 a civilized community. II hap
pened on the south side of the Tennessee RI
yer opposite Waterloo. d9 ffa20" =
| man by the name Of Garres was very
Mach abused, tongue dashed we sUpposeN
On 1ne evening of the l7lh inst. by two mer,
.eorge Ninton and William Fafney. when
nghS ensued between GaHFet and his two
49, Nsnton and Farney. In the midst Of
! tnG CONNECT. Carrots wife came To the relief
or. - n1soa a! with gun as soon as she
appSaIeu WIN the gun. she was Knocked
RIostfate Dy Farney and on recovering from
! sne DioWs sne seized a large knife ana Win
N,g1 gave Fsrney one mortal slahy while ~ and
1s..,sas Mere oeatng her husband "a death.
4 sss9 ssAsIet ana karney died instanflv' thf
~ AE0tn tne blows infected bv Ninton and
Earnays and the other fell by he ~ naS ' y
tVaFfets wife. She was much injured in the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-09-29

/, A most horrid and unnatural murder was
yesterday discovered to have been commit
ted in the neighborhood of Rivington and Es-
sex-streets, by Samuel Ackerly, on his wife,
assisted as is supposed by q man named Jo-
seph Legerl Asno external marks. were dis
quest acquitted the husband. A second Jury,
however, was called, and evidence was adj
duced that she had been impaled alive and
had died in the most excrutiating tortures.-
The details (says the N. Y. Express) are al
most too shocking for the public eye.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
MARTIN VAN buren,.

letter four I've columns long, from 81 Van Buron
he Il %. Sheuol Williams Of Kentucky, IN reply 10
certain Questions rroPourel ty the latter, has made e
appearance 10 scu,s u tse p,be journals. The que'
tiJas are n, f.ilgws:
1t. WH yo1O feeo,cl Pre- dec. ofthe Unted s'aa.J
sis7 AND approve bill d'Uhuu,s the surplus revenue
of hr Duhcd states To each Slate according 20 the fede
rsl poyuis Of each Tor inteIuai improvements, edG
GATOR, anl 10 such other objects the es,.lure' ol
The .oyer,i States may see 1t 10 sP.ly ihs same
~. va you Ega aui approve bill distributing the
pruc-,ls Of re sles Of the public lands each STATE
erriu, 50 c jrfai POI u'duop o each, isr ihs Furpu
sea shoyc spec ~
-. Whi yol ,lsn Snl approve bin, making -ppropr.
=tsrs 10 pproye nav gal streams above Pors 81 eDiry
4ih. Ni YOU 81 ~ sod approve TT becomes uccCsf-
20 aHl from ieprec alton Tho -r
haates oi the st.ua, aai 90 slafl unrH sound cur
fcncy The psoplS 81 the untrI -.sje) q bl. lsih
ltogtr n iaeai'ols ar3 ct;s'ctonl caar'erus back
- re Untri States,
5'h. What n your opinion a, 10 the constitutional
power a. ihe Senate o. House 81 Representative 30 hc
Cot-ress 4 tho U4tod sfatss sxpupse CO. ubcrste
icon ihe 1uras.s he records asi proceedings prcy-
Gus sesi.rn'
To he hr,i four qns.tion lsr - hey iGvo.o pla.
sl5s aud cp.atoai 81 W. UAr-n, reply equ,, asuf
20 q nsgar,e Bst h- declines euiert,s INTO ANY 60.
gH- Hsls Vlh VIZ Nilaas a. 90 what parlcalAr hli-
fs,4tsa 20 tacso sutrct he 3! approve, a. The es~ni
~ De s.stion 10 tie Presleacy lie gives qIald~l
H,ien 10 Tie bi e lat trslfffias parian {
he r1te JePDsts', otggisi, s Tie ressufes o tAe
80 Ftci Satti bat walj object 10 he 1trbI'i3l DO
he shape a a. sPpropratua Eya1 or Tered,
BE- n'isn . az er'' an laHs 1rylt pfsctieut boz
that urleT suEg tirca Dsi-Iass II e..Iid sci De-
aY5-cd 81 ~otil have ss.el Sac tili had been De
pfcrn-.tyt 60 sc; gIga a ia that csg4cty. The Guh
oiesiiea at uavs'. 81, eoaus led slh the dst.s
oE-s 81 ffssisu', au1 hsrsf 20 Ut en-sfn which
csa!iIalt TO- thsf case n h,v.1 f. sa,wer tie haF
svsrrenatE has ths ia4lrY douhtiss na, rsisre~s
a Mr Eeu'1f -isuf o. e.t uu-e ieu the jsaruai.
f tas ssaats certain asr essn, ~ i2Ichas lbe "a
cal ea.Iast q Pre- Iscksau. be regards isr y..
- "a -ra st jsr-s 81, faf4fs. .li greatly n4r,l
ssale lsrfts, nal rl- eassi1tars b. itset tgi ire
-aa.i.T 1tEsa.ti by pforff r'tgf-' ~ "f g. 80
-..l rftas rt-ris j. ~. rlsH
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
Foreign intelligence.

By mn arrival at Boston. London paper. have
been received to July 18Th.
Aubcnu, who attempted to assas.,ostc Louis
Philippe, was executed on The Guillotinc On the
llth Jolly. lie brte his fate with mach ftmaess.
HIS las, wards reported to have been As follows
Il die tor the republic repeat that had no &C
completes. an pare as Bru,us aud Ssnd,.
and Ike them wished for The liberty Of my cout.
try."
Great preparations are making 10 Psh. for the
celebration Of the three days" The King has
certified his determination to be present. notwh-
standing the fcmohstrsnce Of hi, minslere.
Tn, sultan Of Turkey, in consequence Of The
Eoelet Ambassador, IN the affair Of Mr. Churchill.
has dismissed the Reis Eaendi. aud thus removed
oil apprehension Of oiIeuy between Great Dri,-
ain and Turkey.
Ad,iccs from Spain show that the Queens troops
: have met with some reyerHes. On the llth OF Jo-
IT, Gen Evans. u, the head of 5000 iroopa, ut.
tackled Fontarabis, which was stouty defended by
the Carllsts who numbered about 1000. Aiter
meeiing vita partial success. The British troopa
were compelled 10 retrcat with considerable loss.
Several women we're seen during the engagement
Grht'ng brayeiy tie slde 81 the Carli,is. Tho
accounts fon de Auslrians were on the whole un
favorable TO the cause Of The Queen
letter from Berlin of the 7rh inst stsies that
2
/ sided over by thn King. Il is said tina, several
changes will be mude in the liturgy OF ne King
dom.
The lsst eccuunis from Asia Minor announces
hst Ihr TnrkIsh irregular troops had been exposed
to SUDDEN aiisck lrem 80 900 or 10000 kuri-
ish horsnen. and completely routed.
The town Of Croswardeln. 10 Hungary, was VS.
tied lie 1911 Of June BY u dreadful fire, which
broke oat IN the house IF cletg ymsD Of the Greek
church. ard high wind blowing at the time. spread
rapidly for ;hree doy,, during which it is estimated
that 1900 houses. i0ur churches, and many public
ediGces destroyed.
/ 4 sesete storm attended with hail thunder aud
lightning, passed over the EASTERN part Of Engsud
~ The III ait. doing immense damage 20 proper
ty. Hail stones ie. Of great size. destroying many
thou. aud actes Of grain green hnuses and young
ttres received much allfy. aud many birds were
ked. Some ofih hail stones measured five n-
ohcs Ia circumference. SesossI persoIs wGrs Kill
led by the lightning
The annual festival IN honor Of Gutenberg. tho
inventor OF printing. was celelraied on the gath
u!t. L, Zurich and Berar. The busts Of Gutten-
berg. and Froschsuer the first printer Of Zurich
were paraded about IL triumph. crowked with lsa-
re.s aud covers.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-23
T-s-n ,ts Oi,o Ps7pisi l'5,''.
HIS REAL MERITS.

Hostvsr or,.ian, add unAing ere the laurel
Which Gsn isfrisoa hsa feapt 10 he a,ii,aiy ser
wees Of his country sod however deep AM sbid-
tn, Tie gratitude be deserve for his "a nlefous
hsftships. iuulren, yenls suJ sl.!sr, exploi. 60
sui ss have Eeyrr supaolied him foi the Prrsil"n-
g.. On sc-ouGt Of his niga ElAllry reputation. -
sore experience tGs isaght Us tie llii, o. tha.
course. Gee. Harrison has more elevated c.sims.
I'll. sisinless hnuesiy "a s.! hs dsshugs--Ms high
Ani dvicais ssrte - herar--l.s ace education and
ex,en,,se literary scg .rcmcn.t--his early and On
ureing e1eriIoos TO m.ugsie the suGefnes anj
pfra,ins o. the dts, settlers OF thus o.nnts, his
u!aabs services IN Congress 80 behalf q Western
,atsreG the rrss, Improvements 10 our pabhe
laaa sysisn. Of Which - Ats The s0,dof-the be
nssoleai pcns,on sy,,e n. of ~a.ch Ae az manly
las'funsni,l--sss ,hoss asst "a; least. his usay
sai sbeieni e1aiis 10 behalf Of PRACTICAL AG
RlCULrURE-sll sui,Iie hin 10 tie love respect
,na eoHEeesoe u he fs.iaW- ciiissas
Whia we al kaox tAss Gen. Jackson hss nsvsi
sSsa ,ay ,Aisg sai {, mere cotton platter and =
raiser 81 sna gtSs horsss still be 'ss been ast.
tsulzly called ibs "rsaaeasse fsrmef" lie
rtsa ls@ ia his etiiy days and &C. liuag s4Mc.enl
sao~ieass Of ils Nins;s.s sat iatrcs 1.es - BE-
esns - sdfai, Lsns spvec!sisf ~ ~Aish as has
ssa eTse large forivrs
Bal 6sa. Hsr.soa asssf wss !ssysf--a-f .
Lsa- sps<alsi0r.--iis Character nsy ss comprise.
sns fsr vnrdt--.i S,iir = Stsi0n rs cad =
IEACfiCAL FARMLs