davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

The Flour Spectators and Rust-For two months
past the papers in nearly every section Of the Union and
especially At the west and SOUTH have been giving good
accounts OF the farmers prospects and the favorable
condition OF the crops The consequences have been
from these favorable prospects for the country and the
TACT that great quantity Of grain Of the produce Of last
year are still ON hand, that -four and grain have been
steadily declining, in spite Of the utmost efforts of the
Hour spectators to keep mp prices Several such spe-
culators have lately failed, and many others are in
very precarlous position. As last effort to rally the
markets, din is raised about ,usi The New
York papers publish several letters from the west tell
ing big about rust, RUST RUST, to create f
possible, panic. But we scarcely western pa
per that gives corresponding account but the other
hand continue TO represent the harvest unusually
abundant, end secured in fine condition The letters
undoubtedly written BY spectators to aid their
operations
The plain truth is that except at the failure Of the
crops 10 1886, there has been actual scarcity Of
produce IN the country in fifteen years. yet such have
been the operations Of managers in the provision mar
Ret that more than half The time -four and other pro-
visions have been kept third higher than times and
the current prices Of other things, warranted The
system has become agreat evil, aud has borne most
oppressivey upon consumers and especially upon the
poorer classes We hope the events OF this year the
rapid settlements at the west, and the extension OF the
improvements that open commune atoms 10 the
New ork markets from extensive and fertile aprcutu-
raj regions heretofore shut out, and will have great in
huence TO remove them.-Poueh Eagle
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

" would call the attention of The public
and the police in particular, to an advertise.
nent IN our paper of today, Offering reward
OF $1,000 for the apprehension Of Thomas
bright, who absconded from the employ of
r b. Starke and >. F. Bntterworth, taking
with him $4,000. This villain may be Turk
ing about the eastern States. The reward is
liberal, and will doubtless put our energetic
police officers on the look out
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

Among the new books received at the book
store of Mr.. F. Taylor, of this city, we no.
uce that admirable work, "the second series of
statesmen Of The Times Of George the Ill.,"
Oy Lord Brougham, in 2 volumes. In this
sketch we notice Lords Nelson, Castleteagh,
Liverpool, Eldon, together with La Fayette,
'narles Carroll, Madam de Stael, the Mira.
0eau family, and others. Also, at the same
S''re' will be found the 4th number Of that
admirable romance, Jack Shepherd.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17


The friends OF Col. Johnson, in this city,
(now that the elections from the West are sup
posed TO have resulted somewhat in favor OF
Van BUREN, confidently assert that he is TO be
the party candidate for the Vice Presidency.
They do not scruple to say that it was the
understanding with the leaders, that if the
Colonel could secure part Of Kentucky,
and in any way influence change in Indiana,
that he was to be continued on the ticket
We have very little doubt that Richie has
been privy to all this party manrnvering, and
that the occasional presentation Of the name
Of Mr.. Stevenson and others, in his paper
for the second Office, was only intended to
conceal his efforts to again palm the Colonel
on the people Of Virginia. The Opposition
may now rest assured that Van Buren, and
Johnson will be the Observation-Disclosures
have to contend WITH and with the full know
ledge Of all the peculation and fraud that have
dishonored those in power, If they do not de-
feat them, then indeed is the Republic to be
despaired Of
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

We have just received the August number
~ Hunts Merchants Magasine," a periodi-
cal OF great merit and Astounding with articles
., The most interesting and useful kind to the
Merchant and Mechanic. We conceive this
work equal in excellence to any of the Re-
views of Europe, and can confidently recon-
mend 1t to the patronage of the American
public.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
DINNER TO MR.. RIvEs.

| Il will be seen, from the following correspond
ence, that me Hon. VIM G. Rives accepts The iDy-
tation TO partake Of dinner at Louisa Court House.
We are requested TO state that the dinner win take
place on Saturday, the 7th September.
LousA couRr HOUSE, July 10, 1889
To he Honorable VIM. C. Ripes.
Sir; The undersigned, a committee appointed Tor
and on behalf OF many OF the citizens Of the county
Of Louisa, are requested to inform you OF the high
estimation in which they hold your recent independ
ent course 10 the Senate ofthe United States.
They have been much pleased 10 witness the firm
and patriotic stand which you deemed Il your duty
10 take, In opposition to the Subreasnry, which the
undersigned regard as having no merit Of lis own,
and nothing to recommend Il 10 the adoption of the
American people, save the Executive will They
do not regard Il less dangerous In 1889, Than II
was In 1884; but they regard IL noH as them, as
measure calculated 10 increasp 10 an alarming ex-
tent, the Executive arm OF our federal government,
already too strong for representative republic; 10
subject the public Treasury to the piierings OF a
hundred hands, where not one can now reach u 10
create better currency for the rulers, and worse
for The people; and they regard Il as measure, in
perfect collision with the republican principles OF
90 and 80, which ought TO be cherished and sus-
tanned BY every true disciple OF the departed Mad-
sou and Jefferson.
The able opposition which you deemed Il proper
TO make, against measure dangerous tothe iiber-
ties and 10 The true interests OF the country entities
you to the most respectful gratitude and regard Of
all who are DESTROYS to perpeuate our free nsiitn-
tons, and particularly to the gratitude and regard OF
the citizens Of your native Stale, whom you have so
long and so highly honored. We are aware that
your hostility 10 the favore measure Of an admins
! trltion with which you had cordially co-operaed,
| In carrying out constitutional and expedient nea-
sures-oi an administration, too which you honest
ly aided TO elect, is by some ascrbed to personal and
interested motives but when we consider that that
hostility Is against the fayoriie measure Of an admi
nisration, by adherng TO which, you might reason
ably expect personal preferment, we cannot ohert
wise than regard your recent course as one suggest
ed BY motives Of honesty, disinleresledness and
patriotism, and which renders yon worthy of con
| inuation Of the confidence Of your native State IL
| In consideration Of your independent course, W,
are requested BY many Of your ieow-citizens q
Louisa county, to tender you public dinner, TO b
1 given at Louisa Court House, on Saturday. the 27l
inst or such other day, as may better suit your
convenience.
| PLEASANT HACKETT,
JOS. X. PENDLETON,
JNO. II. QUARLES,
NATHL MILLS,
| CHARLES b. HOPKINS,
JNO. ELLIS,
| BUSHROD W. BRANHAM,
| VIM M AMBLER,
DANIEL E. HICKMAN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
THE ELECTIONS.

The Nashville Banner, Of August q, says
rhs returns from East Tennessee thus far
are cheering to the Wings. Old Knox and
Jefferson have done nobly. II the counties
10 be heard from in that section of the State
Give the same majorities which they gave
two wears ago, or if they do not fall of from
that vote more than have the counties in East
Tennessee which have been heard from, then
!, Governor Cannon reelected. The re-
turns from Perry last evening, and rumors
from the Western District are very favorable.
The result, however, we consider extremely
doubtful. The race has been close. The
excitement in this city, and we presume all
over the State, to learn the result, has been
very great ever since the day Of the election.
# possible, i, is now greater than ever
lypr.NA.--We have nothing direct from
this State.
From me Louisville { Y. By Advertiser, Aug. O.
1.-THE election Of Robert Dale Owen is conceded
BY some Of his opponents, and confidently claimed
BY the New Albany Argus"
From The Louisville (VV.) Journal, Aug. 10.
"Profit is certainly elected over Owen In the
Evansville District. A letter this moment received,
gives his majority in The six counties OF Wander
burgh, Pike, Gibson, Spencer, Posey, and Warwick,
627 Our correspondent says, that Profit is elect
ed by majority OF al least 1900"
NoRTu CARoLINA--In the 10th Congress
sional District the votes stands as follows in
three counties
Fisher, (V.B.) Henderson, (W.)
Rowan, SS4 sos
Dave, 433 ASS
Dawson, 977 TAO
~. H.. 1894 I703
Chatham and Randolph are yet to be heard from
In The 9Th District Mr.. Hill (V. b. is said TO be
elected BY about AZ votes.
ALABAMA.-The Tuscaloosa Intelligencer
Of the 9Th has the following return Of Tusca-
loosa county:
For Congress.-Elis (W.) $50
Crabb( w.. 3D. 1919
For Governor-Bagby, 1864
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

"Within seven months after President Van Buren,
takes the oath Of Office gold and silver will be the com
mon currency - Globe.
The commentary upon this text is that IN less than
seven months after MIR Van Buren, swote into office
the banks suspended specie payments and that. al
though they resumed the Government Is now sustain
mo i,sclf unon Treasury notes Nor is that all Tho
civ of New York now in the hands OF Van Bnren
Common ConncI is issuing Post Notes for the pay.
| ment of its debts
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

Presence Of Mind "A boy aged IL, in Halam. Pa,
6ercey attacked by bull, lesped upon his back and
CALAMITY rode of unframed, sezing the first favorable
moment that presented to jump off
"A Hopeful Youh--A lad about IL years old, was
taken up in Trenton the 18th ult. for stealing a
watch out Of shop. When caught, he took the watch
from bis hat aud dashed it in pieces the ground A.
the same time he threw away pack OF cards. His
name John Adams, aud has been three years IN the
pententiary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
CAPITAL PRIZE 100, 900 DOLLARS.
LOTTERY AUTHORIZED BY THE
5 IA TIE OF YLAND

Town Hall and other buildings In the City Of
Baltimore.
Class No, !, for 1899.
To be positively drawn in the city Of Baltimore, on
Wednesday, September 25h, 1889.
Under the Superintendent Of Commissioners.
D. s. GREGORY & Co. Successors Of Yates & Min.
tyre,) Managers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

A North Carolina paper says: !" If Mr..
Clay is elected, the first step will be TO turn
out aii--yes, all the officers Of government
who are friendly to Mr.. Van Buren,. Yes.
the charge is that they are all corrupt and
will have to pack".!
Now, with regard TO turning out officers
for opinions sake, we have always been OPP
posed to ii, and such a step would be against
the cardinal principles Of our free institutions
But when officers OF the Government take
the field, as they do now, 10 sustain corrup-
ton and defeat the peoples wishes. that party
would not lie held guiltless that did not remove
snch noisy brawlers. But how widely diff
ferent is the course pursued with those in
power. They turn out even those of their
own party that are not corrupt, or al least
corruptible.
The opposition. when il is called TO admi-
mister the government and reform the abuses
that have been continually increasing, would
not do its duty il II did not remove those who
were known to be dishonest. We do not pre-
tend to affirm that all the officers Of the GO
vernment are corrupt---far from it---there are,
we know, very many honorable exceptions;
but who that lives here is unacquainted with
the fact, that when their honesty is put to the
test they have either to sacrifice their integrity
or lose their situations. How many, since Mr..
Van Buren's reign, have been removed, be-
cause they refused to prostitute their Offices
to party purposes---let the records ans'cer
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
From me 1Dany Evening Journal
THE WIDOW OF GOV. CLINTON REVILED
M BY THE VAN buren, PRESS


generally known that Mrs Clinton who was Sd
10 appear cordial towards individual whose course
and conduct she holds in adherence. For this she is
brutaly assailed in the Van Buren, papers The Bos-
Morning Post is especially malignant The follow
ing is extract from that paper:
There her bearing stiff as poker, and as
consequential as turkey cock. person Of such I'M
bounded self comPaceg. and ridiculous weakness,
the poliicness Of flushed gentleman complying
with the requisite forms Of polished society, ss was Mr.
Van Buren's civil profcr on this occasion. Heshowed
himself the gentleman: she any thing but lady Her
arrogance, resentment, or whatever it might be, was
manifested in manner characteristic Of low, vulgar
life, not OF high breeding The widow is fair speci.
men OF the wing aristocracy, and they welcome TO
all the popularity and honor they can derive from the
/ circulation OF this ridiculous anecdote"
Such Is the coarse language in which the Van Buren,
organs assai the widow Of De Witt Clinton But it
| Is characteristic They illuminated HM-why should
they not insult and revle HERl
Mrs. Clinton did not feel at liberty in compliance
with the mere FORMS Of poteness, stiAe her feel
ings Let Us recall circumstance to the public recol-
lection When Gen. jackson visited New York, he
inquired Tor Mrs Clinton remarkng that his first duty
Vas to pay his respects the widow OF his old friend
Mr. Van Buren, was IN attendance, contrved beguie
the General OF his purpose Subsequently the General
inquired again for Mrs. Clinton when Van Buren, again
started objections to his visit, the ground that the
time was oil required for the reception Of committees
&c. But the old General stock the responsibility" in
spite Of Van Burcns artices to call on Mrs Clinton,
who, in the Of tho interview ascertaned from
The President himself that Van Buren, had endeavored
to deprive her of that mark OF respect Now we sob
init whether, with keen serse Of this ndgnity, Mrs.
Clinton should be assaed in this unmany ruttian-like
language, for refusing her hand to Mr.. Van Buren,!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

Hrrw ENGLISH BOOKS, this day received Tor
~ sale by F. TAYLOR. u.nrf,.,,,es and
Andrew Ure's Dictionary Of Arts, manufactures anA
Mines I,,s,ra,cd edition Of Moores Lalla Rookh;
Insa Racon's Works new and beautiful ediuon' com
p'et,e ~ Commercial Dictionary, new and eniare
"A sdton. brought down TO 49,; IL.
Mey's History, phiosophcay illustrated fvois
ioudon's Suburban Gardener. - ro,;.od
xa,n,ons Lie and Times Of Cicero, new ana revised
edition. &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

NEW WORK --lhe Bride Of Fort Edward Found.
N ed on incident OF the Revolution. l vol
Just ecsiyed and for sale by
aug II r TAyInR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

NEW WORKS.--Second series Of Lord Brougham's
Statesmen Of the times Of George Sd.
No. Jack Sheppard.
Koset's Outlines Of Physiology and Phenology, vol
octave. Is Just received by +. TAYLOR, Immediately
East Of Gadsby's. aug 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
$1,000 REWARD.

ON the 10th Of July last, THOMAS DWIGHT, Of
~ Columbus, Miss, 10 the employment Of r. B. Stsrke
receiving AGENT sent 10 the Union Bank At Jack
son, Miss with 5000 dollars belonging 70 Mr. starke and
1900 dollars post notes Of the Mississippi Union
Bank belonging me- all Of which he has feloniousy
taken and abscopded with he has not been heard
since he LEFT jackson the 18th ult in the stage for
Lexington, Miss lie is native Of Massacnusetts WAS
Ia 1919 1870 engaged in business ssddler Al Au-
gnsia Geo.; subsequently, he has lived at Columbia, g.
" and Charlotte, n c. which place he failed in bust
ness, and an December, 1885, TO Columbus, Miss
ne y about 40 years old, weighs 100 HIS about
- eet IN height, with light sandy hair and short red
Mhsker light aorid complexion, light blue eyes, holds
s ne ah down unless when addressed speaks In quick
NV yoce usually before speaking clears his voice
Pecun manner with his mouth shut. very neat in his
usually wears frock coat aud white hat and when
Ie.a hs OF ~nng wears specacss, walks in measured
active manner aud has altogether vefy peaceabe quiet
ana respeca ie appsasnee The above reward Of $1,000
wiz DC even 70 any individual who will arrest the feon
recover the money $500 will be given for the arrest
o. SAID Thomas Dwight alone without the money ON APP
plcaton q y =. BUTTEkWoRTH, 4 New 81. New
aug Tiff $. r, BUTTERwoRTH
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

ERRORS OF PHRENoLosG,Y3 and ,Ss day Tecey.
~ published in Boston, july 1882 anu 'nis us
cd. for sale by r. TAYLOR, =. r,o.,or Thomas
An Examination Of phcnoosy Sy Doctor rosseS ana
ssua OF Washington City, new edition reV'ssu s"1
| enlarged: price 81 cents. e
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

|,u,EF JUSTICE MARSHALL ON TIE III. f A. :.
raj Constitution published ana WI nnl, ~"
eeived ior sale by r. TAYLOR, IN one oso '0'u"''
aug 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
~ THREE STORY HOUSE TO = LET s1.u ON

"a THREE STORY HOUSE ., TO L Eyen os
fm Missouri Avenue nea, r and Directly south Of
he frame building called the wgwam ns n noS zen
and thirteen handsomely %s purposes
tec rooms well adapted TO al a muse cast Of Two lately
% re- ss oser has
buildings, such as COW yard II will be ready
and spacious and i,' WEI srst Of August next
for p"asr T above e the az, bDn,s
,s r LII Il es o roc a1p
by The LIST November next John p VAN NESS.
July 27-tf ----------
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

M Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates Of
PACKAGES n The above magnificent Scheme will receive
the mos, prompt attention. and an Official account OF e
drawing sent Immediately after 1t is over TO all those VINO
order from us Address
o'ue' Ao"' %, 8. GREGORY & Co, Managers,
~, o7-1aw s,y if Washington City, d. O.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

,,,,, ,Np WRITINGS OF SCHILLER, by Car
" - .,hor of . Carlyle's French Revolution, one
vo Of 400 pages with portrait; price 70 een Txy1oR
,uwa
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

yIToRDsWoRTHs POEMS, complete edition, in
w one large volume, with portrait full bound IN lea
Their price 81 so.
aug 10 r. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

rv,uEoI oGy - nrke,t's New Testament, VS.. svo.
Tha An,,oni,ies of,he Christian Church, DC by the
Rey r. bingham, Z vols. london.
Pearson on the Creed, vol sy o. L f"aann
I'm KNOWS History Of the Reformation IN SCOTLAND
R.gne and BENEFITS History Of the Dssenters RON
,hs Revouiion az 1858 TO 1903 2 vols svo, London
'''s wv ~ taa,,a,, m Common Prayer. vol svo.
Bishop Sherlocks Complete Works, octave Volumes
London. eo es
p;cI's Cnmnlete Works. large svo vol VI 70.
ceisler's Text Booze OF Ecclesiastical History' "
volumes. s SO. a. III, bonnd az 90
III - .x,epsye and valuable collection OF BOOKS IN
anu a a Of Theological Literature for sale NJ
,rns,na,Iv Inv prices. by Z. al LIN. ge -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

SCHOOL PREMIUMS,-F TAYLOR has soi Tor sa,e
y at unusually low prices, very extensive ooes''
&c Inc hest works for Juvenile minds ,r.
. Mrs. Hollands Miss Edseworth's, Mrs. Baroauas
Peter Parley's, &c. &c 1,non;s Sou,
A'so' tanTea editions OF the most esteemed and
s,and.rd authors IN Poetry and Prose, some with Illus
richly hound The best ~o,a s on adapea q
aren, ages handsome editions Of the Clas-
soaa 2 we'll Is transaions Of the same Pocket Books
Portfolios Pencil Cases Pen Rn.ye FROM %e which S bs
viii be made Teachers or to those Par-
chasing largely. --e----
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

DETER PARLEY's FlREsIDE Ep Ius ,;d Is
Tor SAFE w :, q, os aug3
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17
~. Presidential term,

On, Presidential term,
tn, aim.nuiioa Of The patronage Of the fs-
s.,,I Executive By making more Offices elective
I'll tn amenimeat Of che Constellation Of The
r.a,d Stass so as TO gipe 10 Congress the
.,. " effh Secretary ofihs Treasury.
''s Ia p[oGibition by iaw Of the interference Of
,6r,y sr the federal goosrnmsnt in popular
esciI0aS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

Besides prizes Of S15u-Sl4o-Sl2 0-Sl00-Ss
S40-and lowest prize $40
IS Number Lotery--l2 Drawn Ballots
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

NrIcHOLAs NICKLEBY, No: l6, Just received ~
INF. TAYLOR, Immediately East Of oaasoy =
aug -------
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

DOCKS ~. TAYLOR'S list continued. Treasury
II Of knowledge, thick volumes full binding, 50 rs,
published at six dollars
Mrs Opie's Complete Works. in octave volumes in
full cloth binding, for 50 rs published for So
The Pickwick Club complete for 81 cents with four
engravings, published at 81 rs.
Henrihtta Temple, by D'Israe for 81 cents published
at dollar.
Yenetia by D'lsneli, for 81 cents, published at one
dollar
All the works ef Pope comprising his Poetry transla
lions OF Homer, his Portrait and Biography by DR. John
&c &c the whole in one large volume handsomely
printed and full bound, price 81 u.s. published at a.
List To be continued. aug
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

.SYDNEY CLIFTON, or vcissitudes in both Hemis-
- pheres tale Of the nineteenth century in vols.
is this day received for sale by r. TAYLOR, for
circulation among the subscribers TO the Wavery Crcu
lating Library, Immediately east OF Gadsby's hotel
aug
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-17

PLEASANT HACKETT,
JOS. X. PENDLETON,
JNO. II. QUARLES,
NATHL MILLS,
CHARLES b. HOPKINS,
JNO. ELLIS,
BUSHROD w. BRANHAM,
VIM. M. AMBLER,
DANIEL Z. HICKMAN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-04-11
TIL r WAR.

The annexed bic 81 The unending FInri-
ia wsr. 10 from " down east" paper.
Ever sinee tho creation,
py The best calculation.
The florida var has been raging.
Aad It's cur expectation
That tire lest eUnhagraiion
vi. fui - the same contest wsgiagi
Aad yet 'sia not IN endless wAr.
AZ lacis will plainly show.
II.viag been " endsd'' ioriy times
In tsenty rnOashs or 20.
sam Jones. sam Jones. ,hoa great us~.iPp'd.
Thos mAk's, World Of botheTi
IaIesG, &c quite suspect thou at
One Dssy Jsnss's brother.
"The ~I q. sadsd." cones the news.
we've caught them in our GO;
The gar 10 ended. past doubt.
"Sam Janes has -. come in'''
Bs,. h.'s' NEXT Jay ihe tune We change,
AL eng 9 counter strain;
"rhe ~ar's not eaded." for. behold.
"ssm Jones 10 out sEain."
Aad ever ard ANN We hear,
PROCLAIMED in cheering tones,
Oar Geaersl's hsd-a batIisl no.
A "talk" With Samuel Jones!
For ssehi We zee. while ocean rolls,
(ts though these crafty semiaoIes
Were da"bly ncned and sinew'd.l
Nor art nor force can Ger avail.
BIZ. iss some modern premium tale,
The wars "iO be continued"