davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12

il to crawl, not climb 1t - NOT 90
God has not done it. Man cannot 60
it. Mind is immortal. Minds imper'
al. 1t bears no mark Of high or low
of rich or poor. 1t heeds no bound
Of time or place, or rank or circum-
stance. 1t asks but freedom. tire
quires butlight. tits heaven born, and
it aspires to heaven. Weakness does
not enfeeble it. Poverty cannot re"
press it. Difficulties do but stimulate
its vigor. And the poor tallow chan
dler's son, that sits up all the night to
read the book which an apprentice
lends him, lest the masters eye should
miss it in the morning, shall stand and
treat with kings, shall bind the light.
ming with hempen cord, and bring It
harmless from the skies. The common
school is common, not as inferior, not 40
the school for poor mems children, but
as the light and air are common. IL
ought to be the best school, because Is
is the first school; and in all good works
the beginning is one half. Who does
not know the value to community Of
plentiful supply Of the pure element
of water2 And infinitely more than
this is the Common School, for it is the
fountain at which the mind drinks, and
is refreshed and strengthened for sts
career of usefulness and glory"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12

: ~ hea9ts, 20 the deluge did she earth,
"nud an.sdate the dawn Of Heaven"
Mrss SnITR:
1t becomes my duty 70 place upon
your bYow0 the gin Of the season. May
commands We to garland the young and
beautiful; / have but to obey her "high
bches.." This wreath is not Of costly
character, yet il exhibits our feelings as
well and Is tenderly, as ifit were studded
with gems. II ic the feeling alone which
nov warns our Sosoms, and the interest
attached TO the present occasion, which
makes 1t q: AL valuable. The penitents
tear is only acceptable, because Of the
feelings which caused il to flow. The
Widows rai,s was acceptable as that Of
the rich mans, and sent UP as sweet an
incense. These flowers will shortly fade,
but the recollection Of this scene, and the
sentiments now felt by us, will continue
20 sxis. and be felt, cvea afteR they are
"scsntless and dead"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12

The annexed eloquent extract Is ta-
ken from the address Of the Education
Convention of New Jersey. 1t is when
such truly American spirit is infused
in the efforts Of the friends of general
education, that we may hope for the
best fruits from their labors- Bishop
Doane is the author Of the address, and
we honor him for the expression Olsen
timents so worthy Of a son Of this land
Of freemen.
awe utterly repudiate, as unworthy,
not of frcemen only, but Of men, the
narrow notion, that there is to be an
education for the poor, as such. Has
God provided for the poor coarser
earth, thinner air, paler SKYE Does
not the glorious sun pour down his gol-
den flood as cheerily upon the poor
mans hovel as upon the rich mans pal
acct Have not the the cotter's child
rem as keen sense Of all the freshness
verdure, fragrance, melody and beauty
ofluxuriant nature, as the pale sons o
kingss Or is it in the mind, that Goo
has stamped the imprint ola baser birth
90 that the poor mans child knows
with az Unborn certainty thAt hIs h
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12
The "FaANxIrN INSTITUTE" CeIcbrd.

The "FRANKIrN INsrITurE" CcIcbrd-
zion, of the LIST Of May, passed of with
seclat. On the occasion we felt with the
poet. who said:
''Born IN yon blaze Of orient sky,
Sweet May! thy radent form unfold,
Unclose thy blue yoluptuous eye,
Is And wave thy shadowy locks Of gold.
For thee the fragrant zephyrs blow,
For thee doscends the sunny flowers;
q The rill in softer murmurs flow,
And bright blossoms gem the bower"
The members of the Institute made
preparations to pass the day in the ancient
and rural mode Of such observance. In
The morning they met to see that all the
necessary arrangements were made, and
adjourned to meet at III o'clock, at which
time the members and invited guests
consisting Of females, entirely, with the
ladies of the Female Seminary, Of this
place, repaired to the Institute Hall, where
the prosessios was formsd. Tha mwninc
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12
ORIGINAL ANECpoTE.

At late Temperance convention in
one ofour towns, the hotels being some
what crowded, couple Of gentlemen
called at private dwelling to get accom-
modated for the night. The man of
the house coming in soon after they
had departed inquired of his active
and busting helpmate the cause Of so
much unusual preparation and hustle.
"Why, la" replied she, "don't you
think we're going to have a couple OF
total absent .Aligators here to supper,
and, "Ahgators!' exclaimed the
old man, "why you mean delegates,
don't your" o, yes, "tis delegates" re-
Piled she, "but no matter-it all mag
nifies the same meaning, you know"
Men generally put greater value
upon the favors they bestow,, the upon
those they receive. sta aN
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12
= lei H q a R T. a M ID i.
Fss shs RIsa;,ss.
THE EVE OF NAY.


o 'tis . lovsly--lsvsly eve; hoavon
n s.rsrp& in lsveliness! Ills the gala
OF the poarIy host; and sec, for vsspsF,
syIShOio YSS~-s ----~s--------s..- -----l-----i=
Robe, transeending far all other twinklsFs
In her blue domain. cen silv'Ey Cynthie
Cannot vie with the lustrous. dazzling ssAs
or lows 40 proud she rides :hro' the WsstsEs sky
10 her glist'nin spangled car
And the sarth--
Fhs vernAi, noral earth is lovely too,
In her gay tinted mantle lightly clad.
The sportivs Zephyr tripping gaily e'sF
Her tissued covering, with magic touch,
unsurls each pointed leaaet, opening
The cells where sleeps the grateful fragraHeyi
And when the Joyous morn shall boain usoS
tn, besuseous, new born May, each hOwsr
will spread ito beauties, sss srosths iss sweet
ness
To sBssls9 the ais
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12
ADVERTISEMENTS

VIII be charged at the ratio Of 0Ns DorLAA for
every ten lines or under, for the first, and FTrF
CENTS for every subsequent insertion. No i'd
vsrtisement will be inserted even once. for less
than Two DOLLARS.
Persons sending advertisements are requested
10 mark ON them the number OF times they de-
sire them to be inserted, otherwise they will bc
continued until forbid, and accordingly charged.
A liberal deduction will be made TO persons
who advertise by the year.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12
TAVERN INCIDENT.

"What are you about you black ras-
cal! Twice have you reused me from
my sleep, to tell me that breakfast is
ready, and now you've awoke me by
attempting to pull off the bed-clothes!
what the devil do you mcanf
"Why, massa, if you isn't going to get
nm. / must hab de sheet, any how, case
thy'r waiding for de Table Clof"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12
CoQUETRY.

There is cruelty in feminine coque-
try, which is one ofnature's contradic-
tons. Formed of the softest material
of the gentle smile and the soothing
word, yer nothing can exceed its utter
hard-heartedness. Its element is vanI-
ty, Of the coolest harshcst, and most
selfish order; it sacrifices all sense OF
right, all kindly feelings, all pity, for
the sake of transient triumph.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12
TERMS,
THE PNEY WOODS PLANTER
lVAg be Published every Saturday mOrn;n,
!. TOTHILL and A. II. HALL.

q The price will BIO FIvE DOLLARS per annum
"a paid in advance, or SIX Dollars X not paid
until the end of the year All payments made
within the first three months will be considered
\ rs in advance.
No subscription received for 4 less period than
twelve months; nor discontinued until sll ar
Rrearages are paid A failure to notify discon.
tinuance Of the paper will b. considered 90 .
new engagement.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12
Es#aes trsR the Address Of
n. McKM1Snr, rs

Esraes frsa the Address Of
II. McKMrSnr, Esa.
LAprRs AND GENTLEMEN:
The season OF flowers has been
yariously described, Poets Of every age
have portrayed its beauties. Rosseau'
Burns and Petrarch, have, BY the magic
Of the geniuses thrown over it bright
and beautiful Iustre, but from the inspired
pen Of Thompson alone, have its beauties
received their proper gliding. lie was
the most rural Of all rural poets. dis was
tho Tyre that breathed forth those notes
which find response in every BOSOM and
to which
aTho woodlands round
Applied their choir, and winds and waters
how'd
In consonancs."
To him, every rosebud, every murmurlns
waterfall, and every cloud that hee'e'n
across the blue expanse Of Heaven
bssathss with the MeIods Of Pcstry. I'm
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12
MAY UAY CEtEeRArIsN.

Hark! in each tree, with notes how alsas,
,Proelaiming loud tho vernul year,
The wild birds pleasing songs
Repeating to the gladcnod eur.
While round our ANTE BENDiMEaE,
The sweetly pleasing notes prcleng.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12

Lightly eame Spring On her fairy-lihs fssa'
Her breath was q balm Of the sweetest sweet
10 robe Of the gresness Of green wSs she
dress'd,
AID boques ~ Sewers blashSd Gu hs1
breast;
She came 10 build, with her genial Pcw'F.
A kesuteous, roseats, ilhsa bower.
Already ten thousand wore Springin5 "a
birth,
OF Tlora's fair ehildrsA, 20 gladden. the earth
AaA zephyr was lufisg, uith ssfs, Selmy
breath,
Ureonscicus, the sweet Gees, - sSsinnsls
Z death.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12

twas -fiGe--GiT pleasantly eooi-~sr..sE
elastic and buoyant. Pleased with each
other ard with themselves, they moved in
beautiful order to beautiful sequestered
spot, entirely surrounded by water, known
by the appellation of the Bendimers Ma
turs intended the Bendimere Tor such
purposes--nature there has strsved her
gifts with very lavish hand-there
"WhiIpering winds and waters ncsr.
Mako music to shs lonely ear"
This Island ia covered with tall trees Of
different sorts, just far enough apart 10 let
in the sun-beaEns, like angels visits; CIV
ing sweetly melancholy effect. The
clear streams and cool gushing springs,
"pressns beverage fit for Gods" A@d
then the melody Of the birds poured forth
70 welcome us az we entered q beautiful
bower prepared FOX our reception. To
those feeliHgly alive TO the beauties OF
nature, and pleased TO see others happy,
such scene could not BUT raise the most
ploasurable emotions, especially when
witA some oae near, 90 whom one could
whisper, how pleanng-hOw. sweet such
emotioas are. Those who eosld Dot feel
such emotions, We could feel for.
Hamilton Mcknight, Esq., vas called on
for an address, after the wreath vas pre-
pared 90 deck the Queen Of the day, which
he did in a manner most appropriate and
Impressive; an extract from which 10 aP-
pended, il was obtniAed by request fo-
publication.
IRe ceremoAy II coronation vas very
Ene: q wreath Of Fcses and, n4lsrr aosgers
was placed by the orator Of the day, ON the
head Of Miss. G. A. SaIvz, who, sc
lectsd Sy the Society 90 be The Mag
Queen, hoaorcd the members by accepting
to act that part, which nhe did with great
dignity and modesty combined. After
which the company partook Of sumptu-
Gus repast, prepared by Messrs. Whitney
a. Anderson, who had every thing that
luxury could desire, indeed. they would
have neither palate nor eyes, Who would
aot be pleased with things sPpertaiHing
to the table.
J. Tothil was called on 20 make some
remarks, which be did, in the conclusion
ofwhich he stated the wish Of the mem
bers Of the Institute TO retire 60 the Hall
from whence they started, there 30 close
che day with social ball--''to trip it of
on the light fantastic toe" About the
time the god of day was making his exit
behind the western hills, the company had
become tired eUsn Of pleasure, and retired
10 couples, generally, as they came.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12

!, He that lives in q glass house shcrld
Not throw etoHVa
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-12

"Cultivatod life vftt
In order cot, protected and inspired ip
Into perfection wrought leg a3
Then will kappiAees cover every portion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
) REMEDY FOR THE
PlHIES.

HNIlE proprietor begs leave to recon-,
l. mend (Which he does with the fullest
c"ntidence) one Of the most Va liable rene.
dies known for this troublesome and pain
Jm complaint. Wirhou, gong into detail
he deems it enough to say, he has in his
possession the most Undoub' ed ties lmonlal,
that it has more completely answered he
purpose C,r tchich it's Intended, than any
other popular medicine.
This remedy is perfectly easy in its op.
pllcalion, to all conditions ages and sexes
Full directions, description Of the com
plant, &c. accompany each packet. VII Oh
consists of two boxes, Ointment and Eiec
tuary. Price, 81 for the whole or 50 cts.
if but one OF the articles is wanted.
None are genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the sole pro
prietor, II. KIDDER, immediate successor,
of the late DR.. w. II. CoNwAy. For sale
at his Counting Room. over No. 90. Court
street, near Concert Hail, Boston, and also
BY his special appointment, by J. g. J. II.
PECK g. Co, Burlington, Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
ID I T. ID

At Irasbursh, on Monday, 10Th March, Mrs
JERUsHA ESos, widow Of the lale Gen. Roger
Enos, aged 9S years. Also, at Irasbursb, on the
18th May inst. Mrs. JgRUsHA ALLEN, widow Of
the late Gen. Ira Allen, and daughter Of the late.
Gen. Roger Enos, aged ~ years.
0J-Editors at Hartford, Con. are requested to
publish the above.
In Shclburn, on the 23d instant, Mrs. JENNA
TABoR, aged 66 years.
In Charlotte, on The 1911, inst Mr.. J Drew, aged
So years. W. Editors in N. II. are requested to
notice this death.
In Essex, on The I'D, inst, Miss Martha NJ
Waugh, aged 81 years.
At Tempe'on, Mass. On the 23l ult. Miss Eliza
Mara. daughter of Henry and Be'sey Marvin,
aged 20 years and 7 months. GJEdors in the
western part Of N. Y. are requested to publish.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

men, in behalf Of Dr.. Thcller, now under
sentence Of death at Toronto, in Upper
Canada, for alleged treason against the
BRUSH Government has just been received
have the honor to inform you, in reply,
that spccal agent was recently despa CHI.
cd to Canadn, and is, probably, now there,
who was instructed to inquire into the stu
alton of all persons claiming to be Amer.
can citizens, who had been imprisoned by
tho local authorities, on the charge of
being implicit cd in tho recent disturbances
10 the British provinces; and il is pre-.
sumed that, if the case OF DR.. Thcllcr is
one in which the Intervention Of bis good
Offices is jus,fiobc, they will without doubt,
be exerted in his favor.
lam gentlemen,
Your obi servant.
JOHN FORSYTH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
STATE OF VER.NO.VT J

DIsTRIcT OF CHIrrENpEN SIS
The Hon. The Probate Court for The Dis
trid Of Chiuenden, to all persons con
cerned IN The estate II Spencer Coax, late
Of Wesyord in said District, deceased,
GREETING.
WHEREAS, Hiram Bellows. udmlns
w traitor dc bonis non cum ,e,,amento
annexo, of the Estate Of said deceased
proposes to render an account Of his admin
stratlon, and present his account against
SAID estate for examination and allowance
at session Of the Court Of Probate, to be-
holden at the Probate office on The second
"Wednesday Of June next.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to
appear before sald court at the time and
place aforesaid, and shew cause If any you
have, why the account aforesaid should
not be allowed.
Given under my hand al Burlington, this
22G day Of May, A ID. 1888,
WIN. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
Watches g. Clocks.

~ OLD CASED LEVERS, LEPINES
W and common Watches. some new and
beautiful patterns, extra Jewelled. with
parachute and compensation, Silver Levers
extra jewel'ed, Silver and English Wa chcs
Jewelied Vergcs, some neat and good silver
dial Lcpincs, all Of the above are warrant ed
We keep also good one and eight day
Wooden Clocks, and better article than
is usually found, also the small German
Striking and Alarm Clocks and time pieces
Watches and Clocks carefully cleaned and
repaired at the Variety Shop by
May "a, PANGBoRN q BRINsMAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
Cheap Looking Glasses.

ENOR bed rooms, Kitchens &c. for l2i
J. 25 and so cts, also, Glasses to Shave
by with drawer under them TO put a
Razor and Comb in for l2i, 25 and 81 Cts.
cheap Lalher Boxes with and without
looking glasses in them for 70 and S cts,
good Lalher Brushes for l2A cts; Fans TOR
6 etc., neat aud pretty Necklaces for chill,
dren only 6 Cts, Perfumery boxes contain
ing, Tooth Brush. box tooth Powder, bottle
Pcr'umcry and cake Soap, f 25 cts, and
many o'hcrarlces aslow. We bought and
we sell goods lower than ever before ca II
at the Variety Shop, where goods are sell
ing fast and low.
PANGBoRN & BnINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
The Airrnms lint issued forth.

The alarm of fire was speedily given
and The vast multitude re echoed the cry.
The STATE House bell also rang out, and
The engines and frcmen poured in with
their apparatus, which were speedily put
in readiness for action. The crowd byI
this time had swollen TO on immense mag.
nitudc, and not only Sixth street, from
Arch TO Race, presented dense mass OF
human beings. but all the streets and n''
leys adjacent were throngcd with eager
and excited spectators. -,
The whole city was one scene OF fcar'u
intcres, in the passing cven,s-,he densely
populated portion of the city in which the
building stood-ibe fear Of collision be.
tween the multitude and the police
al the natural emotion OF mothers, wives,
and sisters who dreaded what might occur
to absen, connections made the night one
Of misery to every fanly. At nine o'clock
the building was completely in flames-at
eleven the roof had fallen in, and nothing
remained Standing but the incombus,lble
portion or the walls. The Herald ard
Sentinel states that when the roof fell in
"a shout went up from the crowd, as if lib.
cr,y herself had been set free"
No engines played upon the building /:
one account stating that the crowd would
not permit the tircmen to play UPON it,
others that the fremcn themselves refused.
The truth perhaps lies between. They
worked hard and successfully to save adj
joining buildings, were perfectly self pos.
scsscd. and as fast as the strength OF one
body Of men gave way, their places were
supplied by others. 1t is said that the
house Of poor widow adjoining having
been injured to the amount Of some fifty
dollars, q collection for her benefi, was sol,
on foot, and money collected to the amount
Of four hundred aud seventy dollars.
Some coIored persons stood on the OUT
skirts of the crowd, but no violence was
Offered them. 1t is stated. however, that
in the early part Of the evening blacks
were driven off ground. No accident
is reported, except the breaking of one
mons leg by an engine wheel. Of the
crowd assembled the Inquirer says, "we
never witnessed so vast concourse so
passive and so quiet, considering the cir
! cumslances of the case. The great major.
l'y appeared to be merely specato un
wiling, by any movement whatever. either
to increase the existing, or provoke lnhher
excitement" At midnight all was still,
and the ruins nearly deserted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

CoNGREss--In the House of Reprcsen
ia'Ives on Saturday, the Hon. Linn Banks
elected in place of Mr.. Patton, resigned,
was qualified add took his seat. MI Boon
tried again frui'lcssly, to obtain suspen-
sion OF The rules. The vote stood yeas 1903
nays Go. The annual report Of tie Sec.
rotary of the Navy on commerce and nav,
CATION was laid before The House, aLd 10,
600 copies ordered to be printed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

y. S. C1RcuIT CoURr.-Tho May
term commenced in this village on Monday
J,dces Thompson and Paine, present. In
lic,mcp,s, i, is understood, were laid oe-
fore the Grand Jury against DIS Nelson
fRland Cote, for alleged violations oil the
neutrality law; but no "true bll' was found
in either case. The Propagation Src'ety
case from Westminster, goes up to the
Supreme Court, on exceptions taken by
I he defendant. -JVinds0r Chronicle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
MILITARY GOODS.

TAP and Belt Plates, Sockets, Belts,
~ Sword Chains, Buttons. Epaulettes,
Lace. Stars. Swords, TaSscs, Spurs.
Printing Wires and Brushes. Sashcs,
Holster Pistols, Green, White, Red. Back
and other Plumes aud Feathers. with some
other articles in this line n, he Variety
Shop. PA>GBoRN & BRiNsMAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

GONG TO GuiNEA,-Leti,ia E Landon
whose poetry, over the signature of l.. L.
L., every body has read, and almost every
body has admired, i. before thi. time mar
red TO Mr.. M'Lean, Governor Of one of
the English settlements on the Gold coast
and on her way to her husbands. What
will she do for the ANIMALS there. Shall
we hive on African Offering.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
But IL "a 4 &c @ u @ IT
FRIDAY RNING, MAY 25.

The Steamer Burlington, in const qnence
of nm occidcn, to her machinery, hos been
detained at Whitehall since Tuesday, and it
will probably be some days before she will
resume her trips. In the mean time, the
M'Donough, Capt. PHILLIPS, will take
her place in the line.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

The United States Bank of Pennsylvania,
through It's President, Mr. Bldde, has
transmitted to our our Mayor, the munfi.
cent and most unlocked for donation of
$50 600, in aid Of our suffering citizens
We have not words to express our deep
and ereatfu, sense Of such noble charity.
1t will carry comfort where desolaiion now
reigns, and cnuse the widows heart TO sing
for ]oy.- Charleston Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25
Attend and Save Cost.

YNIlE person that took
<.$ l. plough from the
-sasxn--AN.s.,.o shop ofthe subscribers in
eI-assss: *asss,12SA Burlington on the first Of
this month, and the person that took one
on the 10Th inst, without leave, are re-
quested to settle for them Immediately or
The law will be put in force against them.
1t The one hat took 'he first plough sends
six and the las, one five dollars Qhe price
of the Ploughs) there will be no questions
asked It no, they will be brought before
the Public, for they are known.
r. g. j. WAINWRIGHT.
Burlington. Nay 81, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-25

MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES
We have information from source to be
relied on, that since the proposition OF
Martinez, the Mexican Minister, to refer
cur controversies with Mexico 10 the arbi
ra'ion Of neutral power, arrangements
have been entered into which are likely to
terminate in the speedy and peaceful settle
ment OF those controversies. Our govern.
menl at home fudlng gale blowing about
their ears deem it expcdicpt to take in
some Of their canvass. The first Thing 10
be got rid Of is the Mexican war.