davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

HvHE Subscriber take this method Of In
- forming the customers Of the FORD
MILL and Farmers generally, that they have
entered into psrtnership IN the
MILLING 1usxNasa
ID the Ford Mills on The Shenandoah River,
near keyess Ferry, in the name snd under
she hrm OF FORD & SNYDER, commene-
ing on the 6rst day Of The present moath,
(July,) and sssure sli thoss Who are dispose
cd 10 do business with them, that they are
determined 10 psy the highest marke: prices
foe WHEAT and other kinda Of GRAIN, de-
lsversd In their Mills, or delivered OF say
receiving point on the Rail Road, OF st any
convenient p0int on the River. From their
experiences ~ Miliers, they can say with
confidence 10 all those who have wheat 70
dispose Of, that it will be greatly 10 their In
terest 10 give them Q call before they make
disposition Of the same and they earnest
~ request their former customers not 70
make aay disposition OF ihsir Whea, VIII
out hrst seeing them, 90 they are we'll salts.
ned that no miiiers vest Of the Blue Ridge
cen s6ord TO pay better prices than then.
seives- To any Of their elstomsrs that NAV
prefer grading, liberal advances will b
made, and strict attention paid TO their in
structions. The Bullskin Mills, formerly
belonging 10 John Baibes, deed, and Mr..
John Myers, will still be carried on By ths
undsrsigned, sod one Of said Miiis kept ex.
prsssly for the reception Of Rye and Corn
for which kinds Of grain the highest narke
price will st all times be paid. Fish, Salt
end Plaster. viii BE- kept nt the mills, fo- th.
accommodation Of their customer and thos.
disposed 10 deal with them.
| In closing this brief notice, they shoult
i be acting ungratoful 10 THAR feelinrn var.
they not 10 Offer their sincere thanks Zoe ID.
very liberal encouragement they have here
tofore received, and hope, by promptness
snd strict attention 20 BUSINESS, TO merit {
continuance Of similar favor.
BENJAMIN FORD,
DANIEL SNYDER.
July 7. Iaa6-u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

10 appearing before the public In the new
hrm Of Ford & Snyder, Il becomes Iadispeo-
sadly necessary that the unsettled business
OF Daniel yder, aud Daniel Snyder q Son,
should be speedily closed and earnestly
request all those Who have unsettled ae-
counts with either, 10 call ~ soon AZ posi-
bic and close the same. The Books are Il
The Ford Mills, and will be ready for settle
neat. Those complying With this request
will greatly obligs their friend end Obedisnt
servant, DANIEL SNYDER.
July 7. 1876
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

2 - = sabsesibss wishes % Dsrehass well
- sos whisA ~ vili sivs ths AigAass ~.
het price, N 0oods. Hs wiIi oneksnea N ~.
~ 800 casPstiag, for woal
chsrie'sovs, Hsy 90. 1895
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

WLL be Of the old stand to settle with
w aipeEsoas having accounts vita ,he
hrn. 2. y. & o. w. AisoUITH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24
A NEW CONCERN


HvHE sussssibss hnvisg sskss lals part
~ ssrsAip VIA hiassh RsisoA y HE
ssors q s1srhsets>svs. sAs susissss VA b
ecsdueted = ~ ssDs ed nrm % yeha r.
ceokns Co. Who ars ssw ssssiviag snd
eRssiss = vssy sssssal supply % rsil ssd
W'nsss GOODS. I'll 81 Which tAsy yin sell
90 seeonnc4stlsE tsrns. They invite a
cell from their frsssds sod the public gene
rally. JOHN =. CO0KUs q CO.
shephsrdstown, Nov. 2, ie3&
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

The Two IMPEpIMENFs.- rich
baxom widow. Of q certain village in
the State Of Pennsylvsnia, became ena-
INQUIRED Of handsome young yankee
pedisr, with whom she was in The ha-
OFT OF trading. whenever he CHANGED to
30 that road. Finding that all her modes,
hints 10 elicit formal declaration from
the travelling merchant had only been
thrown away, she a last condescended
70 introduce the theme herself. and had
,he pleasure TO hear him confess thai
ne had long thought on the subject, a,
'ne one dearest to his heart; and there
were only two impediments in the
way OF their mutual happiness. which
she alone could remove. The delight
ed widow begged Of him TO mentior
them. and pledged herself for their re-
noyai- "Aias. madam I" replied he
when ] name the first only, I fear yo.
VIII abandon me 70 despair" "Feal
not, but name IT," know then, lowell
est Of your sexI that never can b
happy with Q wife, be her affections
virtues. and accomplishments what the,
may, until | can make he's mistress o
aeomfortable habitation, and am myseI
master ct . retail store, the income q
which viii support her eenicelly."-
The widow smiled sweetly. babe hin
name this necessary sum, and TO cal
Tor 1t on . certain day, when she shoul
expect to learn the nature Of the oul
remaining obstacle 20 their union. Tn
pediar was punetual. received the INC
nsy and Informed her that the other i'm
pedinent was nothingbut another wife
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

AEEcDorE.-" WAatersr is just Is
honorable. Manual labor is esteemed
at the South, disgraceful. A circum-
stance. showing 20 what On exien: this
sentiment prevails among slave holders,
recently occurred. A student from
one Of the Southern States, in the
Theological Seminary at Andover, bad
purchased some wood, and was exceed.
'nsiy embarrassed at being unable
readily to obtain some one to saw IL for
bin. He went 20 Professor Stuart 20
inquire what be should do in 90 unfor-
tunate \ predicsment. The learned
Professor replied that he was in want
OF job himself. and he would saw il
for him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

ROu A8O00 SVOttce.
I'm and ansr Friday next The &sh ias,..
" the passenger GERS viii leave winches-
ter 81 81 o'clock, A. ~. sod will psss the
different stopping placed half IN hour earlier
than herctofors advertised Passengers vlil
be enabled 90 resch Baltimore OF Washing.
Zoo in good time In the evening.
JOHN BRUCE
Winchester, Nov. >, 1886.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

fuvHE Subscriber take this msthod Of In
- forming the customers Of the FORD
MILL and Farmers generally, that they have
entered into psrtnership IN the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-11-24

Charlsssown. Oct. G. is16.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
From The Ns,c York Ersn,ng Star.

Sidte Convention HARRISON.
We perceive that meetings are being call
ed 10 almost every section Of The State, 10 up.
point Delegates 10 the Convention TO be
held 10 Cuca, on the Sth Of June next.
This will probably be the largest Conven.
ton ever held 10 this State ii is now ad.
mi,ted by our opponents that the popular
enthus.asm among the farmers, mechanics,
ana working men, IN favour of Harrison
throughout the State, and indeed the whole
country, is greater than was ever before
witnessed in favor Of any other candidate.
We do not wish 10 make assertions that
will 90, be fully and completely realized
but We have the utmost confidence IN ussur.
ing our friends abroad, that General Har.
Ftson, at this moment, stands an equal chance
Of getting the vote Of New York and for.
Their, If the popular feeling continues TO in
crease, 10 the same proportion that II hiih-
erlo aas, up TO the time Of our fall elections,
General Harrison viii carry the State BY
Ten thousand rigorify. Nothing is want.
ed but active and efficient organization
and We are pleased to find that most OF the
counties are preparing with great spirit for
the campaign; let them 60 90 a more
righteous cause never engaged the at,en.
,ioa Of free people.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01

uty o. his judicial station, b, stands alooi from
party contentious, and is as highly distinguished
by the able 6pd impartial discharge OF hls duties
on the Bench, as be has slwsys been BY his pri-
waite virtues,
IS The Lodis. Of North Carolina.-our arms
their protection, their arms our reward.
VOLUNTEERS.
Bv John -Educaiion-1he true source
Of national syeatness; the untailIng antidoie for
political poison.
By Hamilton c. Grahsm-The enemies Of ar.
birarv power and friends 10 Constitutional Free
to,n-Nay they never despair Of the republic"
By Hardy B. Croom.-North Carolna.-lIer
Bavs and Rivers in existence, and her Rail Roads
IN prospect; on these
Soon NAV tic arm Ct mighty Steam sfar,
Drive the swift barge, ard roll the rarid car.
BY John l. Pasteur-rhe frcemsn of North
observation-disclosures themselves, they are slow to
suspect others. But corruption once detected
sbeIr adherence OF 1t Is expressed with the energy
which distinguished them al MeckieHburg in rs
Hugh l. White has much 10 hope from this
b. VIM. s BlJckledee.-Clsy's Land Bill may
II become the la~ Of the land
Ry Jacob Gooding.-Our fellow citizens OF the
18th Congressional Distfic: OF North Carolina
For reasons best known 10 Gov. Spa lght they ar,
not represented IN Congress. They viii triumph
antly represent themselves al the balot.box il
August
By Samuel Oliver, iunr.-Gen. Edward B. bud
lev; his name, and Internal Improvement, hav,
become almost Synonymous. The State owes hiu
debt OF gratitude.
b. Jo >cawell Jones, Of Shocco.-GeneTal 10
sem Graham OF Lincoln-The last Of that gallan
band OF dragons, who baptised with the blood o
Their couniry's enemies the hills and valleys o
the Ca,awba He still stands firm in the grea
struggle of The people against the insidioas ap
prosches OF Itspo,i$m.
By Richard Reynolds. jun, Of Jones county
General Edsa ard B. Dudiey-May he be our mex
Governor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
The Greek War.

We are still without any news Of deci.
slve character from the Indians. With the
exception Of the action between a party Of
about two hundred Indians, and Capt. Gar.
many Gwinnett Volunteers, we have moth.
ing further Of actual hosllhtles which have
come TO our knowledge.
This action, though small, has been a
most brilliant affair, and reflects the highest
honor on the courage and conduct Of those
engaged IN it. Thirty or forty Of the saw.
aye foe were slam, as many as were at any
one time engaged against them. We re-.
3ret that eleven Of Georgia's brave sons
have fallen IN the contest.
A message, it is said, was recently for.
warded 10 Neah. Micco. from Gen. Wood.
ward, at Tuskcgee, saying to bun, ia sub.
stance. that if he and his men were friendly,
to come IN to the whites, or otherwise he
would be dealt with as hostile. That upon
receiving the message, the old chief made
an attempt to carry his party, as desired,
but could not ret more Than about 300 to
JON him, the remainder (about 5O0) deter.
mined to fight. Ii is further said. that
Aeah- hicco, finding his party so generally
hostile, became apprehensiye for his per.
sonai safety, and finally slipped away from
them during the night, with few friends.
and made his escape TO Tuskegee, where
he IS now, with, in all, about 100 Of his
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01

The Globe objects TO carrying the cleo.
ton Of the President to the House; although,
OF course, II cannot go there unless ma.
jortty Of The People arc opposed 10 Van Bu.
ren. And why does the Globe thus object Z
Because, says tho official organ, Rhode Is.
land, Delaware, New Jersy Vermont, Mary.
land, Massachusetts, n. Hampshire, South
Carolina, and the small States generally,
VIII have an equal voice with New York,
Pennsylvania, and the mammoth members
OF the Conedcracy. And why should they
not Are they not sovereign and lndcpen.
dent States? Because they are small, must
their interests succumb to those Of the lar.
ger States! Mus, combination of Two or
three OF the immense central members OF
the Union be enabled TO dictate to all other
States whom they shall have for their Pres.
ldept l-Daiiy Atlas.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
From he WILMINGTON Advertiser,


Further particulars Of The loss ofthe John
Wdikcr.-Since the publication OF our extra
of last week, the following facts connected
with the loss and destruction Of the Steamer
John Walker, by the bursting OF her boilers,
have come TO our knowledge. 1t appears
from all the circumstances, that this unior-
tunate accident wac The result Of careless.
ness and neglect IN not having sufficient
water in the boilers. The boat left the
wharf, at 3 o'clock in the morning, for the
purpose OF towing the brig Rogue, then
lying at anchor below the town; this had
been the practice with all our steam boats
after taking in freight, either before or after
their departure for Fayetteville. Captain
Dickson OF the Walker, ran down alongside
the brig after lying there FIVE minutes, he
ascerlaned his impending danger from the
roaring Of the steam through the safety
valve, the water then being below the lower
euage cock he called TO the captain TO
make haste and weigh his anchor, that his
boilers we're in danger, and he could stand
tho longer; scarcely had the words escaped
his lips, when al the first move Of the starting
bar 10 put the engine IN operation, the eA.
posion took place, the body of Capt. Dick.
son was seen going over the top sail.yard
Of the brig, and fell in the river, and was
no, found until Wednesday night, ! q miles
below town and was inferred yesterday with
military honors he was young man OF
promise aud worth his unlimely and mel
ancholy fate, IS mourued ana lamenled BY
a numerous circle OF friends and acqualn.
tances. The Engineer, Isaac Smith, was
i thrown against tho matn,top, sail yard, fell
on the quarter deck, covered with the frag.
ments Of the boat, aud though much mutt.
lated, i, is supposed will recover. The pa.
lot Purdie Jacobs and iirenan Damon were
in the hold, aud both killed, their bodies
have been recovered. Prince Nichols the
second pilot, standing at the helm vas knock.
ed down by piece of one OF the beams,
severely wounded, but IS recovering. The
boa, IS the most perfect wreck We have
ever Witnessed, one Of her bOil,. heads
went through the -slarboard bow cutting Us
way through a part OF each beam IN rs
course the starboard side, abreast the BOZ.
lers, for three feet down, Is blown complete.
ly of, carrying all the beams and deck suh
1t the starboard quarter IS carried away
the quarter deck lifted up and landed on
the timber heads the most unaccoun,able
damage, Is hole blown through the bot.
tom between the fore hatch and fore castle.
The boat aud eoglne are entirely ruloes
and abandoned as total loss. Some Of the
goods have been taken out, very much
damaged, many Of the packages have mol
been recovered, We understand there is some
insurance 90 the goods Which will Of course
be paid no insurance on the boat. Loss
including the uninsured goods, estimated
from SIS 10 SIS 600, which We regret to
say, will fall upon our enterpsising fellow.
citizen, DOYLE OHanlon
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01
DREAMS
John Quincy Adams lately dreamed he
had put down Daniel " Webster, He awoke
and found.


had put down Daniel Webster, He awoke
and found,
The xAS recoYered OF the bite
The Cog il was TIA, died
Alexander II. Everett dreamed he was
appointed Minister to Spain; he awoke and
found he was only appointed 10 deliver an
9Th January address.
Isaac Hill dreamed, that IN a speech, be
read the Wing Senators into nonentity be
a~oke and found he had only driven them
from their chairs, and spectators from the
galleries.
Richard Rush dreamed he was appointed
Munster at It. James Ire awUke aud found
himself merely on County Committee 10
enter a remonstrance against the passage
u the Bank Bill
The Editor OF tao Globe dreamed he
had, exterminated the monster" He a.
woke and saw King Blddle reading the
nes act charterlng the Bank for 80 years,
and the name Of Que Francis P. BLAIR ex.
hibited as a delauter to the Balk in the
sum Of $4,000.
Benton dreamed be became President Of
the United States, awoke at Nashville,
literally IN hell, among puppies, DULLES,
and affidavit makers, headed BY one 40.
drew jackson, into whose right arm a bul.
let was sped by the SAID Benton, aided by
bis brother Jesse
Martin Van Buren dreamed he was Pre-.
sldent Of the United States, and on recover.
ing has sense. fouud himself IN co,noapv
wrh Richie 10 Pennsylvania, ia pursuit Of
the {" lost rights of the States"
Tecumseh Johns5n's dream was like unto
that Of Nario. He awoke aud found his
dusky wife had fed TO Ohio 10 company
with paramour, leaving him at The G reat
Crossings surrounded by wooIIy children.
N. H. Statesman.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01

a." Believing this immense force Of EgscaHtsn
uouagc to u dangerous to the public A5efi} sa1
a. the dsbafsemcu, OF pubic money ml'i ge1f'
safily b mads b. tie Executive branch @! To
ycrnmcai, hat every increase ojctfrHdltlts lsah
directly 70 increase The Influence 81 that lh7ah
mcnl, am ~ embracing every it ocras'oa 10 r.
tnee the public expenditure 10 the real 1emaah
o. M pu5TTC s5TyIrC. II j. W5Fh T5IJttH5s 70 TT
great p0lifical object that attach ~ mueh mp
lance 10 a triss economy Ia the aam'a'si'a!aa 4"
lie public adalm.'
What fdctious spirit utters these se5'r
mcn,s Nv bat anGrchla dare breathe TORN
such SANDER agalns, the Executive Faos4'
tire and power1 Ista Calhoun, OF Pea
ems, or Ntse' Oh no II IS the oaot
orthodox Mr. Rlycs-thc new friend oil no
Protest, Of the seizure Of the public deP2''
tes-the friend Of an economical eHpeao''
ture OF forty mllIions-lhe friend OF The s''
punglng resolutions, and the defender anda',
scrIer Of Executive prcrogatl'e and power
Wien the dominant party first assUHeo
position not uBsdapted TO provoke hostile
ties with France, the folly oil such measure
was pointed out, as the country had IhaO'
no preparation for war. .,.
Those who stated this fact, were heafHi,
abused by tho Jackson presses, and '''''u
the French party" Ii was OF no eon ',
quence that ia truth the entire blame W.
justly upon tho party which had been u
power since the lasi var. They ncg'ee'''
what they now pirate constantly aoou'
4" tho deionces Of the country Ihei u.
sisted that the state oithese deiences GUY"
no, TO be alluded to, md they continued !"
the same course Of apathy and neglect
The mediation came peace was asS'''y
beyond all question, and every Shadow u
difficulty removed. Then when the o'",
ger was past, when 1t became certain ''',
there would be no war, then The parry "
pcned their clamorous throais IN Ia'o' y
an unexampled amount of war aPPfoP'a
tons. They want TO expend ho''0','
millions if they can, or at all events 10 P'..
suade tho people that enormous SUMS ~
now, for The Gra time, required to DC ''i'''
dered on the senboard.
fthe people are deceived by 'f''N 'L -
shallow and tlimsy, they deserve 10 y IT ,Eo
and rode over by the unprlnclpeo "l'' '"'
corrupt albany Daily Ad0'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01

DUBLIN, 0RELAND,) April s.--Anofher
Gunpoisder Plot Bio,oing vp Of The Sta.
tre Of hag William the Sd, IN College
Green.-lhls morning, between IL and /
O'Clock, the whole neighborhood Of College
Green was thrown into the utmost conster.
nation and alarm by an explosion, loud as
the report Of the largest piece of ordnance.
This was caused by the blowing up, by gun.
powder, Of that ornament 10 our CITY, the
Equestrian Statue of King William III,
the saviour of his country from Popery aud
slavery. The powder was put into the DO.
dy Of the horse through small hole drilled
IN the back, near where the figure rested ;
from this was suspended slow match, By
which means il was fired.
The members Of the Corporation, horror.
stricken at the even, Of this morning, met
at their Assembly House, William street,
to day. They resolved upon Offering re.
ward of goo for the apprehension aud
conviction of the rulIians who blew up the
statue, aud $50 for any private information
that may lead to discovery.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01

We learn from Washington, fsays the
Delaware State Journal that Gen. Jack.
son has been invited to attend grand cele.
braiion Of the 4th of July, at Harrisburg,
Penn and that he will accept the INVITA-.
tion, there beng great need of revival Of
Jackso1l,m IN Pennsy lyania. Should the
acceptance BE- Determined on, Congress is
10 adjourn on or about the 27th of June, in
order to enable HIN to take care of polltI.
cal matters 10 Pennsylvania. Should he
not accept, the probability j., Congress will
ppt adlo0rn nil the 4th or | In Of July.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01

Internal Improvements IN Maryland. -
The great Internal improvement Bill pass
ed the House Of Delegates Of MARY land, on
Friday last, BY r. yeas TO 20 nays--a large
majority, increased probably by the amend.
ments which the"bdi received IN It's progress
thro' the House. The following summary
Of the provisions Of the bill is copcd from the
Annapolis Republican Of Saturday morning
The law appropriates three millions TO
complete the Chesapeake and OHIO Canal 10
Cumberland three millions to continue the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad 10 the OHIO /;
one million 10 construct the Railroad run.
nlng down the Eastern Shore from Cecil
county 10 Pncnmnke La half 4 s.4.lll+ns.
for canal 10 connect Baltimore with the
Chesapeake aud OHIO Canal by the most
northern route ! and half a million to con.
meet Annapolis with the Chesapeake aud
Ohio Canal. II provides for loan at six
per cent. redeernble in fifty years, Tor the
above purposes, upon which loan not les.
than twenty per cent, premium must be Oh.
tanned, amounting 10 one and hall NIL ION,
which will constitute a sinking fund ado.
quato TO redeem the principal IN - years
all the profits Of the several improvements
being pledged 10 tho State for the payment
OF SIX per cenl. interest upon the several
sums received by them, after three years
from their receiving the same
We have the pleasure to announce that
tho Bill which thus passed the House of
Delegates on Friday finally passed the Sen.
ate Of MaryIa on Saturday, By vote Of
III To Q and Il Nuyv r,yr M, Iu,.T
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-01

The genuine Tea plant Of China is in
successful cultivation, at or near Marietta,
OHIO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-27

pre,ted BY the Senate, regretted by The House OF
sen,aiivcs, and regretted by the "hoe co"!
which, whatever may have been the spirit 'i p
which dictated it, ali viewed raSh inte
da, rorous 10 The peace OF the county . oc
FROM ali hazrrd of being involved IN sue. "0' "'0
lust cause of general joy and gralu.ilIo", ,uh,h
M 81, o5b, we ever to forget the noble part "hch
f..n, H,,,,1, has acted in tins unhappy dispute II
wv :I irnkru uu, between the u States and FRANCE,
Mai @ nimued any length Of time her neulra! post
any, d have enabled her greatly to have proti!led by
.o ST. ,,lI have Carried the commerce. TO large
=" ,f both bellytrens, and her marine must have
tas hobly benefited. Overlooking all these advanta
"a with rare and dsuerestedness and maInanm!ly,
Che rendered her friendly offices 10 produce "cco-
uudation aud she we'll deserves the praise which the
President has appropriately bestowed
have, sir, but regret this pleasing occasion,
and it is, that we not allowed any time Tor rrp'sr
and rejoicing Our good old President has hardly ter
minated the French war, before lie declares new one
agans, the Surplus Fund do r'pe that he will no"
turn his thoughts on peace that bc impossule ta
his friends ut least this floor clerng IT'S spirit ana
principles will uniIe with in equitable Distribution
upon the principles of the Land Bill OF lneEa portion
OF that fund assure them Of my thorough CONVICTION
that even for the purposes Of defence and WAR; an invest
men, Of arrr part oil that fund in useful Improvements,
which will admit of rapid transportation and c"ncen'
tra,on of our means aad strength VIII be lar better
and wiser than prolsey to waste II on unnecessary io'
titications
Mr. Clay concluded by moving to lay the message
on tic table, and ~ print IT,