davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-07

The Pennsylvania Inquirer, in speak
ing Of the approaching Presidential cleo
ton says:
"The contest 10 but few months in
futuri,y,--the election will take place
in little more than six months from
this time, so that the sooner the People
- the real bone and sinew of the coun-
try, proceed TO organize themselves,
the better. We do not doubt the result,
so far as Pennsylvania is concerned,-
indeed the prospect is of the most
cheering character, not only as relates
TO this Stale, but with regard to the
whole South and Vest. Van Buren,
may carry majority of the New En-
gland States, and 10 all probability he
will carry New York but, beyond
these, bis best friends cannot point to a
state that may be considered as certain
for him. In Maryland he never had
any strength, in Virginia our friends
assure us, that as sure as there is san
in the heavens, the People will "vsto"
him in the falI, in South Carolina his
cause is utterly hopeless, -. is littls
better in North Carolina, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Gsorgia,& the other South
ern States, indeed ne has little popu.
lality any whsre-has thus far been
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-07

sustained solely through the force OF
Jacksonism, and will, the moment he
is before the People on his own merits,
and subjected to the severe contrast
that will be made in relation to his
services 10 his country and those of
Harrison, be abandoned almost uni
versally by the rank and fle."
70 The following is the result of the
election for members to the General AS.
sembly of this State, as far as heard
from:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-07

o. An African Pelican measuring
ten feet from tip to tip, and weighing 80
pounds. was shot last week in Chicago.
His pouch was capable Of holding sixteen
Quarts.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-07
ClNo1NNATI, (Ohio,) April 81.

1e1ian emigrants "A large meet.
ting of citizens convened al the Ex-
change, a, noon to-day, TO take fare
well of the Texian Emigran!s, about
so in number, under the direction Of
Lieut.. t. Stanbu,y, ofthe Texian Ar
my,with whom they embarked on board
the steamboat Orleans. The propri-
etor OF the Exchange had generously
prepared for them an excellent cola
ton, of which they partook with their
friends. Post.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-07
POLITICAL RIDDLE.

/ have been democrat and FEEDER.
aiist, for and against the last war, for
and against internal improvements, for
and against the tariff. Ia the last state
convention in New York, opposed
the extension of the RICH, Of voting to
the poor men, was for and against
the United States Bank, for and a.
gainst Jefferson, Madisoo, Monroe, J.,
Q. Adams, and General Jackson for
g. against every prominent measure Of
| the General Government since l enter.
ed upon the political arena, and have
been consistent in nothing, and l am
now candidate for the Presidential
chair. Who am IL
Il Lad killed by a Pdnther.-Ths
Ogdensborg Republican, relates the
following melancholy incident, the par
,iculers Of which were given by the
father of the boy whe lost his life: Fla
was only twelve years of age, and was
hunting alone 10 the vicinity Of Indian
Camp, near black Lake. His father
had promised to come to him on hear
ing the report of his gun which be
did, and founc his son lying 10 the
paws of panther, The panther waggiag
his tail, and appearing much pleased
with his prize. The boy told his faith
er he had shot at the panther q woun
ded him, when the animal sprung and
caugh. him before he could retreat /;
and as there was no chance for bis life,
he advised his father to fire, and make
as good a shot as possible. After hes
itating wba, 10 do, he fred with deadly
aim al the panther but before the an-
imal died, it succeeded in tearing the
boy 10 pieces.
Incredible as it may appear, we
have now in New York, more foreign
ers than are to be found in the whole
of the Southern S ales. Ia the sum-
mer Of 1880, there were in the State of
New York $4,000 and some odd hun-
dreds more aIieps than were contained
in Virginia, North Caroins, Georgia,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Lou
lsians, KeOtucky, Missouri, and the
trrito,y Of F orida,-N. Y Jour.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-07
GEESLF9

o. IL is said that Colonel Dodge of the
regiment of dragons will be appointed
to the governorship Of the New Terri
tory OF " isconsiD.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-07

O. A splendid hotel erected by
MIR. Rathbun in Buffalo last season,
was purchased on the 9th last. by Col.
Alanson Palmer, for 100000
$4,000 down. The building is one
OF the most splendid and substantial
edi6ces in the city, $ stories in height,
surmounled by dome commanding a
beautiful view OF the city, river and
lake, fine cot stone from, and is to be
flashed in the very best style, and O.
pened by the FIRST Of May next. The
lot on which il stands is 81 by lis
feet, and is leased for 999 years, for a
rent of So per foot, which colonel Pal
mer pays.-Geo Met.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-07

@ A scoundrel named Charles
W. Zeiss, was convicted at the las,
Sessions Court of New York, of an in.
famous assault upon his wife, he one
time having dragged her by force out
of bed, and endeavored 10 compel her
to take a dose of arsenic. He was
Immediately sentenced to six months
imprisonment in the Penitentlary, 'and
when you come OUT said the Record
er, 'you will be heir to 500, 0O0.'-ld.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-07
ALBANY, April, 26.

Important Steamboat Trial.-A
cause involving questions deeply inter-
estipg to steamboat proprietors and
the public, has occupied the Circuit
Court now sitting, for ths last A days.
The suit was brought by John Smith,
who, with his family, we're on board
the Steamboat Advocate when she
blew up, at Coeyman's Landing, in
May last. Three of MIR. Smiths chill
dren died of the injuries received, and
his wife was seriously scalded.
The plaintiff claimed TO recover, or
the ground that the boat was of novel
construction, and that the engineer &
firemen were unsklllul and incompe-
tent men.
The summing up Of the cause occu.
pied the whole of yesterday. The
counsel on both sides acquitted them
selves with great ability. The jury
was addressed by Salem butcher and
Samuel Stevens, Esqs., for the defsn-
dants, and by A. l.. Jordan & Dudly
Marvin, Esqs,, for the plaintiff.
We shall publish report Of the tes-
.imony.
P. S. The Jury came into Court
this morning, and delivered sealed
verdict for the plaintiff, Of $4,000.
Journal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-07

regiment of dragons will be appointed
to the governorship Of the New Terri
tory OF W isconsiD.
o. A FIRE occur ed in arlinsbure
Lewis county, N. Y, on the first ull.,
which would have proved very destruc.
tive from want of aid to extinguish it,
but for the prompt and patriotic exer-
tloas Of the ladies, who quickly rushed
TO the scene, ard assisted in removing
the goods, while an entire rank was form
ed from the fire to the village pump. for
the purpose of passing the buckets of
water 10 the men at the fire.
eMnzs
A CHANCE FOR JUsTIcE.-Tbe bank
OF the United States, and the General
Government Of the United States have 8
suit pending in the Supreme Court, in
which the Bank claims remuneration for
damages sustained by the removal of the
deposites. Mr.. fancy, the individual
who removed the deposites is now Chief
Justice of the Court that is to give its
DECISION upon the case, and will decide
upon the JUSTICE of the claim set up by
the Bank, and on the legality Of his own
actions in the proceedings. out of which
the claim has arisen.--Mart. Gaz.
On Monday the 18th ultimo there was
plenty of snow and excellent slsjshing
in the neighborhood of Saratoga Springs
New York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-07

Col. Crockett.-It is stated in a let
ter from one of the Texan officers, tina.
Col. Crockett, after firing his piece up'
ill after the Mexicans had obtained
possession Of the fort at San Antonio,
dubbed his musket and died with it
in his hands, after killing 25 of the
enemy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-05-07

sews has been received from Port St,
mis- Isle Of Bourbon, ofa late attempt
insurrsction among the blacks Of that
nd, which, but for the timely discov-
would have resulted in the ruin end
sTthEow ofthe colony.
4 Tho particulars are thus given by q
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-27

fen, 8uspaarsn auer 2trt, Slaset 2e-
0er 1ct &C,
tpelsbe e 70 poblfsil oerfauftS aIsirsenb iemanb
In oident Mattte.
sc ,ablt ieberaeit baar Uelb fur Mai
,en dDslf1torn, lQaber, Sla6faan1stL QBoI
Ie, &c. &C, uno .pirb panttlid uno aufmertfan,
isbes Speeitions. uno gcmrniit'ons9elddft
teforaen, rpcuait feline Sreunce uuo GInDen
ibn beeinltiasn mbssn.
Malftlon, ANan IA. 1886. 12stt'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-27
sc cue g Il ter! I

81. uno 9. 8. Mcgpa ep,
5,abeu foeben empfanssn uno jshtz bffaet
eine per5hslibe Qsuswabs .. Der SabrfaeitI an
Gentlemen ~ 4
9tnpel uub Mobemaarsr,,
speid,e fis ssa5FDtt8ea 81 ben r,ieerisften Wrej
fsni fur taar Bei3b ober ganbssp:oencte d:
.perfaafs,,. Sic hnlfen ffd ntsr,enat. baa &.
.teiustn 6lUbr in sstatt 60. 5u biuiasrn ps
.Dinaun9eu ptrtauft tperoen fam.
pStr Q1eaal ste h. s Ia d sfune
gRiee.S Saan,en, 10 srie fir Die n,ei(fsu
sanceren Gaisbes gFsen8nifIe, ,perDsn is ii, ieoe
3tit baar Sc b sablen. 4
sI.N. g. aue Solcbe, ,pelbe (Ieb iber 6
Wacnate, bnfd, Noten ober dnf anbere lpeile.
bic fteb innuferer Sduib mifIen, sperben Bins
30 ibrein eiSenen OsuBsn banbeIn, spenn iis
.ctne Wer5na Rhti9feit macben--ba mir emf.
iblchen fno, Die Abbe3abIung ii, ers,pinoe,,.
iIspssbalb MIR bcffen, baB aIe bierbeY sntsrelT
.irte, unlsrn Muni1 ssfaaen nnb uns Der u,, II
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-27
sc E II G II t { i !

s. urrtb e.
Al, Der tpsftlibsn Gds feinesb d d Il cine
ners QDaarbanfes, tpeftl.d ber e q.
nat Dradg = : -
patti ebeis cine fdOne Tnsrabl .sobl auf=
eeiutter unb febr spoblfeiler 0aterfi,r biefe
SabreS5sit er6fnet, beftsbsnb in: s.
trodenerls, 6arterl,r allo ,S1neisoes
fcaarstlt pcrceuarl Gpecsrspsn, Gj-.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-27
DrDteCttD n s.
9erfeberun9stg gpmpagnie.
g. 2lsenten.S Sfls-@anton
a. OF 5oQs

Da Der llnterfbriebene BON Der "s o:
tection Snfurancs.g gompagnie"s {" III
partfore, Connecticut. ole Nssnt anssfellt
,snb aatorlirt tporoeu pbne aluffbnb Defber:
,,naen aussufsilsn, 70 erbietet Ct lid tiermit
oauiet etobrs. Mab1en, Sas1idsn nnos6ea
srn, fammt beren SnbaEt nebf irsencerlep an:
Serm dtutibsn giae ntbune, sssen Dertnit Obes
BsfbaSisuus eurd 8eusr, 81 aBseutiren. Die
Roitsu ea,u fnb uieoriser, als Die irssno cine,
Nnifait bieier alrt uno Die QGeife msle5e oie1s
offis in Sb.ibtun9 ibrer @eiddfte, unb osr
ssritbtiauns ,nb St5abiuns ibrer Derlufe,
serfslasn rirc. miro srUmYt uno liberal ispn
aafrasen far 8eoineanssn u. Gdseuran,. n6:
3en in bs1 aImssilube BON 5arris uns 8sIcer
in Canton, senatt rercsn, bnrb aIe gslDaf:
te in 8s;us auf bisie assntlbalt psuaittslt
'perben, - .-
Sobu 6arriS,
Nsent FIR befa8te @omYaenie.
CAUTION San. 10. 1885, 39.tf,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-27

anaeasbuien OsethspenbteFt;s hberheben rereea
ibre Me6nunsen ben betrefenbsH Seaultsu sar
ginfatnmIuus 3n iibsrSebsn.
IP@ { m a J. tener 0lppS'
,pirb 1onnenmeife nno bsDm Sulbel es,tauft.
Waftlon 9spt. %. 1885. 8.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-27
yeutlbe6 mtrtDebau8

In Gbillieetbe, am Sbto Sonat.
Der enDeebsnannte beuabtibti8t feline tsut:
foben 9auesleute ln,b eaS peeb:ts pabtifurt u
bebanet, eeB er pbises bftauHte Wrtbsbaue
poa, csfftn frnbersra gi8entthn'er, 3rn.
martiu 8au,r, ann fauflib srfanoen
bat,-uuo cieies 9sfdb4ft an befa3ter 9tstle,
rpie lsin 8orsan8er, fort betrsibt'-er w.re
Fb tsftsbsn alle Sens, Die i'm nit .brst,t 81:
iprub bssbreu, ousd Die bette uno bsat9ste De
banoiuns 3ufrieosn 50 fttasn. Sssn S2ane,
51snte, &htbe uno Staauna, meteen ttsto NIT
laem perisbsn fem, mas e,forosrsib ut cse-
fsm 3,rsde 5n eatIpseden. -, ::
8sers gron.
@biaeotbe. Mars l. 1896.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-27

DH Anterfbriebene befunoet fsine Srsunbe
sno oao pnbtifam, bae er einen gebub ftpbr
Ia Dem Srdm s GU eriebtst bat,
noorla- te5 seg'Rnartis pr. Gcuef's sattIsr.
stDap oettaoet yvIssen in Der ausearaipaS
sfraBs, 5ipep 19aren ,peltlieb BON 16einu6
g 6I . ifer's Nirtbsbauie,- aIlpo sr be=
ltdnbis ale Nrteu Sbube unb gtiefei. pcn
.beiter feinaemadtsr u b.it u. gaaterial -auf
l'ane baltsn, uuo fie 5u ben bilisaen pr,i(en
uno psoinaun3gn betfanfsn miro.
8slfsannsen alter Nrt spersen init
Oans atiseac,n'i'sn, unS aufs ptnftIibffe u.
.preinptsfe bsiorst ,persen.
9aeeb Nnb.
/ SaHton, AtaD l5. So. 4stf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-27
Doetor ST. Gfep

0at I'D, ii, ben, ftiher BON Doctor Uarbn;r T
ano nsuertib ecn Doctor jpaebod bsspobnten
Dauie, Oto 53, sRasfttraes nieoerseIaffeu, no
sr i.un,er su Disnitsn bersit fspn rpiro es ieD
5ena caB 8efbdfte ibn attufsn- =.
Seiue Sfis 1T init elmer 8i1eriammluns
afaton,ifben 3srslieoerunsea .e. psrfeben unit
b;stst baber far staeiererSe oer Weoiein elns
portrsfflide 9eleeenbeit bar. Gin eoer 3tpsn.
aut qaatif feirte, ianse 9sTm tcauen untsrse:
,rabt petosn. - .-'
Canton z5Qipril 10. 1886. -'~-- III
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-27
Wfg3ng.

u ene Yiter. IS: s.s
!. DN untsr5s!dnfte teaaebfittiat eaA pub
litura baB er feinen gtobr in bos ner,n ,lio,
ssSofepb sd,arbfbe aoeass enc 9hare ns,n,;d,
BON ebsiftma6, JoHfsr unb @o's gtnbr n.rleo,
bat nao 70 eben BON pbiIabsIpbia ,,nn n. q.
yott etbalten eir 9roBe5 uap o,an,enses se
Mhorttasnt BON , o1a.As's g
Srlblings> lEaareu.
GbenfaIlS Mlilitdnfpe 1tiif1ina8. eabd
CUTE n1o Ypnnets,
pm ben nsilrffsn Mul1sfn.
eiquelre.
2Deine uno GorbjarS.
I WlAS nnb Ouisnsuaare,,.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-09
w AR In FLORIDA.

Il Wefegrct TO learn that the Territory
Il Florida has become the theatre of
setty war, says the National Intelligent
Ser Of Monday last, in which already the
,lood of Indians and whites has been
he'd A conflict took place, on the 18th
IN. between a party Of Indians, so or 60
, number. and party Of militia, 80 or
B0 IN number, near Fort Crum. in " hich,
fthe whites, one sergeant and seven pri-
ates were killed, and seven wounded.
zen. CALL, with $50 men, arrived in
lamp on the 10th, and took the general
ommand. The body ofth Indians was
!, the neighboring hammocks, and ge-
eral battle was expected. The white
ksmilies have, for the most part, ADAM
oned their homes, in great alarm, and
sse embed at the different places where
40 inhabitants have erected, or are e.
Getting, forts for protection. AT New
snsville. lie Courthouse is turned in.
!, fort, and the jail into a block. house.
i old MIR. Crum's Fort Crum) are up.
ards ofthree hundred people. and more
pming 10. Meanwhile, the Indians are
and to have laid waste the country from
lack Creek to Fort King, & distance o.
,gLty miles.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-09
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

IMPORTANT FROM FRANcE.-By the
arrival ofthe packet ships Poland and st.
James,at New York, British and French,
dates have been brought down, the first
to the eth, and the latter to the 2lst Of
November. They are important, and will
produce considerable sensation and effect,
throughout the country. Mr.. Barton,
the American CHARGE DIES ArFAlREs
demanded and received his passports on
the 18th of November, and Mons. Pa
aEor the French Charge at this govern,
ment, is recalled. We make such ex-
tracts from these dates, as appear to US
to be most interesting.
From the aspect of our affairs with
France, it is now evident that our diff
culties may not terminate so easily as
we hoped, and we trust, that whatever
difference ofopiniou there may be inthe
minds of men, ia relation to our feud
with France, no true American will
pause to apologize for the insincerity
of the King of The French. That we
have been treated con,emptuously by
that monarch. and that he has forfeil-
ed his faith, are matters OF history, not
of mere opinion aud until justice be
done, we cannot recognize any claim
that he may present to our friendship.
Ii Toe, he should be treated as other
foes OF The couatry are treated, and we
cannot believe that The American PEG.
pie will hesitate 10 act, when called on
TO do SO, by their common country. The
rest need not be said.-The Executive
of the United States, will be sustained
by an unparalleled majority of ihsps
pie, in carrying the country successful
ly through any struggle sue may have
with France and il is proper TO add
| that all necessary arrangements are in
active preparation TO meet any and ey-
cry possible contingency.
The London Times has letter from
Paris Of the 17,h Of November, Of the
following import
Ii is not 10 be doabled, that France
| is making decisive preparations for a
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-09
From Reefs Cyclopedia.

THE GREAT FIRE In LONDON.
The most important event that ever
happened in this metropolis, whether
il be considered in reference 10 its im-
mediate effects, or to its remote conse-
quences, was the great ere which broke
out 10 the morning OF September the
second, sixteen hundred and sixiy-six,
and being impelied by s,rong winds,
tagged with irreslstable fosy asarly four
days and nights, nor was it entirely
mastered Until the hith morning. INT
destructive extent Of this conhagrasion,
was perhaps never exceeded IN any
par. OF The world, by any tire origina-
!. ing IN accident Within The walls, II
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-09

GT From North Carolina we learn that
the Senate of that State have laid upon
their table the resolutions of the other
House, respecting the distribution of the
Proceeds ofthe Public Lands have
adopted resolution, by vote Of 36
to ~, denying to Congress the Consti-
tulional right to distribute the proceeds
of these Lands."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-09

o. Il is stated that Twenty -two
millions four hundred and twenty thou
sand collars have been expended in Penn
sylvania. since 1926, in the construction
of canals and rail roads.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-09

The late disastrous fire in N. York,
is believed 10 have originated from the
bursting OF gas pipe, and the distri-
button Of the gas until it came in con-
tact With the coal in the stove or CRATE,
by which it was igniled.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-01-09

nfee ubby HUE VI otdSeS arc
now running from Baltimore to Wheel.
ing.
ET On our first page to-day we have
given the speech Of Mr.. CLAY In support
Of his Land Bill" and we think that no
man can read it without seeing and feel.
ing the propriety-aye, the justice OF
such a measure. 1t would appear from
some remarks Of the speaker, that he
may at no distant period retire to private
life-and we may ask of his enemies, This
friends will do him justice) where is the
man, who has done more for the world,
and bis country, than HENRx CLArs He
has twice saved this Union. and it will
very probably devolve upon him, from
present appearances. to save il a third
time. Even in the midst of his enemies,
( he stands erect, the defender of human
rights. the rights Of states and Of nations ;
and Of this his beloved Union. BY whom
h is he abusedi The future historian will
tell the tale.
FROM TExAs.-A letter received in
Washington city from an inhabitans OF
Texas. dated at San Felipe, November
2, says:
An EXPRESS came in yesterday morn.
ing bringing dispatches from Gen. AUS
TIN, by which we learn that ninety A.
meEcans were attacked near San Anto-
MO (uow called Bexar) on the 28th in.
slant by three hundred mounted Mexi-
cans, OF which number forty were killed,
sixteen wounded, and fine brass piece
of artillery taken. On the part of the
Americans there was one man killed and
none wounded"
G The CONSISTENT Editor ofthe Rich
mond Wing, takes, in A VERY BECOMING
MANNER, exceptions to our remarks of
week before last, relative to Judge
WAITE's nomination by the minority of
our Legislature. The Editor of that
print lacks common courtesy, and, we
! therefore, feel no disposition to handy
4 epithets with him. He we'll knows that
\ the great body of the people of Virginia
\ are quivocally opposed to certain doc
trines advocated by some of our South
ern politicians, and will, therefore, NOT
[ aid, either directly, or indirectly, in any
attempt to introduce euch principles into
'Sthe national government. The whole
of the Van Buren, party in the state are
Opposed to such principles and the Ma
lSiional Wings are equally so. Now, can
THE Editor of the Wing inform us. to
what party Judge WHITE belongs3 No
National Wing can consider him as be-
longing to their party, nor can they con-
[tider him as entitled to their confidence
80 their leader-and, if we put the least
|s,redence in what we hear, they will not
lilo it in this section of the state at least.
lin conclusion we would inform this Edi-
| FOR that We are governed by PRINCIPLES
|lot MEN in cur course, and still adhere
o those mngnanimous principles advoca-
led by him during the Administration of
4. @. Adams.