davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
.,on &c Samuel Holiday,

-.
~ .,set;ne proceeded to the election
ne nir m;,tee on claims, for township
n s .,h1 range 8 west, when Messrs.
g no.S storms, Ere Thornton and , Wm.,
Gsg r1s,.n were unanimously reelected.
ps aaaree Vance, jr. was chosen bidder
ie :, I'M Davis, assistant bidder for
90 ,ns s 7e north, range E 3 west west.
- soNn On motion Of Mr.. McClaren'
4 h n, ~ That during the indispositionl
VI e. Joseph N. Green, recorder OF
9 'aw m IS north, range 3 west, the bid
OWE l. required to perform his duties.
dss III; Il S. Lathrop was appointed bidder
Il 9o,,n yanatter assistant bidder, for
s snn's,,n s township rs north, range 2
T W., Maine, John ]. Huber and Pliny
'On were appointed committee on claims
t !. yf;,sctional township rs north, range 2
Ses.n =, motion of John Vanatter,
p,sol,ed. That Silas S. Lathrop be ap-
: nod recorder for fractional township
} Il north, range 2 west.
70 .pp. u, That the proceedings Of this
.. st be signed by its officers and pub
1 1;.hed in the Iowa Territorial Gazette
Ia Burlington Patriot.
Gro. VANCE, Sect'y.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
SHERIFF7S SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution to me directed
HD from the Clerk s Office of the district court
of the County of Muscatine, Iowa Territory, is
sued upon a judgement rendered at the June
term 1899, against James Chambers and Mar
tin Sutherland, in favor of Joseph Henderson,
have this Oath day of June 1899, at the coun-
ty aforesaid levied upon the following real es-
tate as the property of James Chambers, to
wit:-the West half Of the South West fraction
al quarter Of Section thirty, (30) in Township
seventy seven north range one East of the fifth
principal meridian containing seventy-one
acres and six hundredths of an acre more or less,
and will expose the same to sale to the highest
bidder, on the 5th day of September, A. D.
1899, at the Court House door in the town OF
Bloomington.
JAMES DAVIS, Sheriff M. Co.
July Is, 1889.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
BURLINGTON MARKET.
WHoLEsAl PRICES CURRENT.
REVISED AND CORRECTED WEEKLY BY MEssRs
BRIDGMAN AND PARTRIDGE.

REVISED AND CORRECTED WEEKLY BY MEssRs
BRIDGMAN AND PARTRIDGE
THURSDAY, August Is, 1899.
Business rather dull-river falling-none but
the smallest boats coming over the rapids
market we'll supplied.
BAcoN-Hog round from to 9, limited de.
mand.
BEANs-None in market.
BUTTERFLY cts, good demand.
BEEswAx--184 scarce.
CANDLEs--sperm SO, Mould 1G, Dipt 14c, a
good supply on hand.
CoTToN YARN-34 Csc sales, in demand.
CoFFEE-flavana Green l5a l6, Rio l5a a
l6, Java II a IL, good stock.
CIGARs-Havana per M 800 5000, Prin-
cipe 20 IS.
CoRDAcE--Hemp Bed Cords 800 a 500,
Grass 400 500, Coil Manila 10 a 20, limit
ed sale
DoMEsr1cs-We quote for : 10 ~, Al 10 a
Is, in demand.
F1su-Cod 500, no Mackerel or Herring in
market.
FLouR-Ohio and St. Louis, Superfne $50
Illinois7 500
FRUrT-None in market of any kind.
FURs & PELTRlEs--Decr Skins long gray 2Oc
Red and Blue 80, do. shaved 80, Beaver $50 a
400, Muskrat l0c, Raccoon 80 a 37dd.
GRA1N-Corn 81 a 37a, Wheat 81 a 100
Oats 81 a 37a.
H1DEs-Dry g.
IRoN--Bar 8 a 9, Round 10 IL, Hoop 10 2
Plough Wings 10 a IL, Castings6.
LARD-Limited sale, 8 9.
LEAD-Dull, Pig S a 81, Bar a 8.
MoLAssEs-60c, in demand.
NAILs-Boston, good supply, 1000.
OIL--Sperm winter strained 1879 ! so,
Summer strained 1,25 1,31, Tanners Oil S22
T;reoad 2TI I S0
R1cE-8 81, good demand.
SALr-Kenhawa 100, G. A. Sack $50, l..
B. Sc $3.50, there is scarcity in our market
of Ground Alum Salt,
SUGAR11ood Sugars have tendency up.
wards, we quote n. Q. 10 a IL, Loaf % a
ESQ.
soAr-Eastern No. l. Sac, country made
6 Sc.
TOBACCO Manufactured Missouri and Ken.
tucky Is ~, Virginia As a So
iEAs-Y Dung Hyson IS a 60, G. P. and I'm.
perial ST. 80.
TAR-bbl 800 100.
W1NEs-Sweet Malaga 75c, Tenerife LOO a
1,50, Madeira 1,50a $50, Old Port 200 1926.
Port 100 1,50, Sherry 2,00a 800, Cham
paigne Sl2 "a SIS.
Pn1Nrs--American 124 a IS, English 25 80,
French 50 a SIS.
WHITE LEAD-Keg $50.
WINDOW GLAss-per box Of 100, first quality
7x9 500, s 10 600, 1Ox IL 100, l0x Il
900, IL x 16 1900, IL X Is 1890.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
FARMERS LOOK AT THIS.
WHEAT TANNING Mills.

YENHE subscriber would respectfully inform
IL the farmers Of Iowa that he has Located
himself in New London in the above business
where he is now constructing Wheat Tanning
Mills, ON the latest New York and Pennsylya-
MIA improved plans. They will be decidedly
the best article ever offered for sale in the Ter
ritory, and not inferior to Mills manufactured
in any part of the United States.
A Sample Of his Mills may be seen at Da-
vid and Kitchens or Bridgman and Partridge's
Burlington City, or at his shop, in New London.
MOSES DRAY.
New Tendon july IS 1885,
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
HARDWARE, sc.

HARDWARE, sc.
Hoes, Hand and Wood Saws,
~ Coffee mills, Files German Silver and
Britannia Table and Tea Spoons,
Britannia Lamps, Globe Lanterns Nail and
Hatchet Hammers, Broad and narrow Axes,
Augers, Chisels, Brick and plastering Trowels
Locks, Latches and Bolts.
Screws, Nails, Tacks and Sparables,
Tea Kettles, Squares, Rules, Pen and
Pocket Knives, Table do and Forks, Razors.
Razor Straps, Trace Chains, &c. &c.
Just received and for Sale by
June, 6.1 H. w. MOORE & CO.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
July 25tf
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Z ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
rs hereby given, that on the 3rd day of July
i 1899, letters Of Administration of all and
singular the goods and chattels of WILLIAM
J. HENDERSON, late of said County, deceas-
ed, were obtained from the Judge of Probate of
Henry county, by the undersigned. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are hereby request
ed to make immediate payment, and persons
having claims against said Estate arc request
ed to present them duly authenticated for set
Element. JOHN KEPHART,
July asst. Administrator.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
NOTICE.

TTyHE subscriber wishes to contract for the
IL Quarrying and delivering of several
hundred perch of Stone, at Fort Madison Iowa
Territory On the ninth day of July inst. AL
soto employ several good common Labour-
ers Also-on or about the Doth Of July inst
he wishes to employ or 8 good Stone Cutters
and Stone Masons.
Persons wishing to get employment as above,
can find the undersigned at Fort Madison, on
the 9th and Goth Of july inst
Il. LADD.
Superintendent Of Penitontiary.
R1rEagton, july 4, 1892
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
BURLINGTON DRUG STORE
For SALE.

THE entire Stock of Drugs and Medicines,
Il Paints, Oils, &c. kept BY William S. Ed
gar, and comprising every thing usually kept
in such an Establishment, together with the
appurtenances, lease, &c. is now offered for
safe on the most reasonable terms To any
person with small capital, at home or abroad
an excellent opportunity is now afforded for
thriving business. Enquire of Vim. S. Edgar
or of the subscriber, his Assignee.
WILLIAM H. STARR.
July 25tf
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
GROCERIES,

GROCERIES.
THROWN and Loaf Sugar,
ID Rio, Old lava and St. Domingo Coffee,
Ground Alum and Liverpool Blown Salt,
Molasscs, Cider Vinegar
Imperial, Young HJson and Pouchong Tea
Bar and shaving Soap
Cavendish and Fine cut Tobacco
segars, Pepper Sauce, Lemon Syrup
Raisins,- Cassia, Pepper, Spice.
Saleratus, Mustard, Pipes, starch, &c.
In Store and for sale ut the lowest prices by
Fl. w. MOORE s. CO.
Burlington, June, 6, 1891
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
TAKE N TICE.
INDIAN SPECIFIC.

QUlNTEL'S ITCH OINTMENT.
For the cure OF Scabies or Itch and all
diseases Of the skin.
FE7EIS medicine has long been celebrated for
the cure of letter, Ringworm, &c. &c.
always with certainty. For the Itch (or lii
nois Mango as some call it, it will be found
an effectual remedy. Each box has a paper
of directions on which will be written the
name of the proprietor.
ROBERT QUINTET.
The Specific can be had of most of the Drug.
gists in the west and of Robertson y Armstrong
Agents for Illinois, Missouri and the Iowa
Territory.
Burlington, I. T.-6y
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
CURE FOR PILES OR HEMORRHOIDS
Pile Ointment.
A NE YER FAILING REMEDY.


Pile Ointment
A NE YER FAILING REMEDY.
PRICE 81.
YTNHIS admirable preparation, the happy re-
IL suit of much research, the proprietor with
confidence, offers to the public as certain cure,
he has used it long in private practice and since
he has offered it to the public asa remedy, its
reputation is such that no one would credit its
universal efficacy without having experienced
it themselves. Such are its soothing and heal
iEg properties that those afflicted with the Piles
have but to try it and they will know for
themselves.
CERTIFICATES
OF the certain efficacy of the remedy could
be exhibited, but the proprietor deems it unnc-
cessary. None are genuine without yellow
wrapper round the box and the directions sign
ed by the proprietor.
w. S. BOYD.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by Robertson &
Armstrong in Burlington who are my sole
agents for Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa
and Wisconsin Territories.
Burlington,-6y
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

ing expedition. They brought with them
large Quantities of dressed deer skins.
worked moccasins, buffalo robes, dried
buffalo meat. &C., besides large nun.
Der OF beef cattle. The most Of the lat.
ter were sold at St Peters and Prairie an
Chem, the remainder are expected to be
here in few days.
The Governor Of Pennsylvania has sign
ed the appropriation bill for the continue
ance or repair Of the public works in that
State. The following is list of the APP
preparations made by the law:
10 complete the rail way to avoid
the Inclined plane of Columbia, 500, GOO
For the reservoirs at the termina-
ton of the Portage rail road, 10000
For engines and ropes, 10000
6 repairs, $500
West Branch Division, 10000
" North do do $4,000
Beaver division, 10000
" Rep'g French Creek Feeder, $4,000
T" Debts due for Repairs and
Survey, 5000
Damages, $4,000
(" Pay Of Canal Commissioners
Engineers, &C., 10000
Section Q. Appropriations to the
Shenango Line, 100000
For the Conneat line, 100000
/" Togo and Tukhannock lines; $50 ,O00
I" Wisconisco feeder, 10000
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
From the Peoria Register Of last Saturday

TRADERS FROM THE FAR NORTH.
Four men arrived at Galena few days
ago, SAYS the Gazette, from Selkirk's Set
dement,, seven hundred and fifty miles
North west Of st. Peters. They are in
telligent half-brceds and came on trad
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

Nor1cE-The Rev. j. A. Clark, of Fort Madi-
son is expected to preach in town ON Sunday.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
TO RENT.
july IS 1873

A ROOM, suitable for an office, pleasantly
IA situated over the Store of the Subscriber
CHARLES J. STARR,
July IS 1889.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
NOTICE.

4 LII persons are hereby cautioned not to
IN bargain for or purchase any lot or lots nj
the town of Pennington, and county of
Van Buren,, of Henry Bateman; or any part of
Of a certain claim situated east and adjoining
the said town of Pennington, which the said
Henry Bateman purchased Of William Brat
tain sen'r., as writ Of injunction has been is
sued upon the petition Of Joseph T. Holmes,
enjoining and commanding the said Bateman not
to make sale Of any part Of said premises until
the further order of the court thereon, and the
title of such purchasers would therefore be
void. WILLIAM II. STARR,
July a, 1899. Plaintiffs Solicitor.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

DIR. SANDS VEGETABLE TONIC PILLS,
An efectual remedy for FEVER g. AGUE.
IN without the aid of other medicines, there
by removing the exciting cause of disease and
without producing the least sickness at the
stomach, they are in every respect superior to
any other medicine of the kind yet offered to
the public.
For sale at the Drug Store of Robertson 4
Armstrong, sole agents for the proprietor.
BURLINGTON. T. T.-6y
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

% EBBLS superfne Flour, Cincinnati
~ Brand, Just received and for. sale by
June. 18th CHARLES y. STARR
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
FORT MADISON PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

YNHREE Let's eligibly situated in the flour.
il ishing and pleasant town Of Fort Madison,
for sale. On one there is substantial two sto-
~ dwelling house. They may be purchased
singly or otherwise at low rate for cash. En-
quire of H. Emo, Esq or DR.. Walker, Fort
Madison, or of the subscriber, Burlington |. 4.
June 81 JAS. G.. EDWARDS.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

DONNETS and Palmetto Hats for sale by
ID BRIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15


PENNSYLVANIA BANKS. By report
of the Secretary Of State, it appears that
the number of banking institutions in the
State of Pennsylvania is 81, with an ag-
gregate capital Of $57 100000. Includ-
ed in this enumeration is the US. Bank,
with capital of $35, 100000. There
are also % incorporated Coal Companies,
with capital of $6,525,000; SO Rail
Road Companies and Rail Road and Coal
Companies with a capital of 1885,, 674 500;
80 Canal Companies with capital Of $l5,-
ISL 900; and 10 Manufacturing Compa-
MES with capital of $6,742, 900. Many
of the latter, however, have never gone
into operation. The aggregate number of
incorporated companies Of all kinds is 2ss
with an aggregate capital of $lls,s92,-
500.
There is a Patent Single Machine in
operation near New Brunswick, driven
by steam engine, which manufactures
10000 shingles day. The Times says
the proprietor has discovered thatby infus.
ing an alkali and properly steaming chest.
nut wood, perfectly subdues and prevents
it's corroding iron thus making it as valu-
able as cedar and equally durable.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

Oh BOXES Glass s by 10 and 10 by -
OU and 90 kegs WHITE LEAD for
sale by CHARLES ]. STARR. <
Burlington 9th Iune-.1
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-18
From The CharIe.town Free pless.

NEW Iron WoRKs.-We visited, n few days
siuce, The furnace OF Messrs Perdue, Nichols & Co,
recently erected and pat in operation on the Shen-
audoah river in this county, about a mile below the
Shannondale Springs and one-iouIth ota mile from
the river, on the southern side. A large buiidit g ha,
been erected for smelling operations, tie eastern
portion Of Which is used tor the reception 1T ore and
coal, and the western wing fT The reception Of the
metal efter it has passed Though the fiery ordeal,
the stack or furnace being in The centre of The
building, and the wheel.house on the south SIDE,
containing a large overshut wheel TUNED by Il
stream having its source We Judge in the blue-lidgr
mountain-the machinery put IN motion by this
wheel forcing the oir nr blast through a plpe 10 the
fire near the bottom If The furnace. We had not
the pleasure of meeting with the rroprietors Of the
works, but learned from the wotkmen, who, though
the fire, coal, and smoke had given them rather an
uncomeiy exterior, appeared 10 be gentlemen with
IN, that about three tons Of pig iron ave run off dat
ly, and that they expect TO increase the quantity in
a short time. The ore is obtained in the immpdI.
ate vicinity OF the fuJnsce in great abundauce-be
ing found near the surface, in large bodies, siigl y
%utermiNed with a red clay or stone; aud the whult
country around contains every indication that INK
~hau,tibie supplies # valuable ore exists in that re-
gion. We have heard of no analysis If The yield
or quality OF this ore, but Judging from it's weight
and the appearance of the metal, We should pro
nounce it Of he best quality. The coai j. made
from wood, OF which there Is a great quantity. in
the immediate vicinity Of the furnace Thu con
vincing u. that the want Of ore or wood will per-
haPs never be an impediment to the success Of this
furnace. The faciliiies, too, tf,rded by the river
and the railroad, for convey ing The pigs 10 tie best
markets in lie Union, or Ia The best FORCES. give
tins furnace advantages which must conduce much
10 is prosperity. About fGy wofkmen, We ere IL
formed, are employed in connection with tho Sc
works.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-18

FrRotsfA MEDICAL CoLLEog.-trom q eala-
loeue received Of the officers and students Of lnr
Richmond Medical College FOR the session u 1886
o. the Gr.t session Of the College. it appears that
there were lG students: 40 Of HON were from
Virginia, 3 from North Caroline, 2 from Georgia,
ard / from Arkansas. Fourteen ot these grsdua-
Ted. THIS is an excellent commencement. Few
Colleges have opened with as many stndenis. Inc
next winter term Of lectures will commence on
Monday, the 2Ist Of October.
The Compiler in reference to this institution re-
mark: .In issuing the catalogue, the Trustees
congfslyIate the ciuzens Of Virginis, and ali who
hope for the prosperity and independence Of toe
South, that the forts to establish a Medical School
in Richmond, adequate to the wants OF virginia
AID the South, have been croHned With sucees--a
school which contrasts iasorsbiy With The oldest
medical institutions 10 the country, in ali the aPpil-
snces for instruction. The institution Is commen'
dcd to the South as one Of her own. It's location
il properly adverted to as that most favorable Tor a
southern Medical School: in the midst ct a salu-
brous climate, and freed from the rigors OF a Nor
,hern winter, which are so injurious TO the South
ern Student.
A course Of lectures in the College viii be recel-
we'd a. equivalent 10 one in the following medical
schools: University Of Pennsylvania, Jefferson Me
,lieal College Of Philadelphia. Medical College Of
tie state OF South CHrolina, Transyivania Ua'ver-
shy, Lexington, Ky, University Of Maryland, &c2
&C."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-18

LATER FROM Mexico The Baltimore Patriot
Of the 18Th inst, says: BY the cars from Washing
ION last evening, the New Odeans papers OF the 81
inst, were received.
The Steam packet Columbia, f,om Galveston, in
321 hours, arrived at New Oleans on the LIST INST. y
A report reached Galveston on he 29th ultlmo,
from Victoria, that Matamoras has been b'sieged
by the Fedaralists, under, We presume, Gen. Lenos,
and after much hard lighting. during which 700 OF
the Government troops are .aid to have been killed,
that city was finally captured. The rumof, how
ever, says the n. O.. Bulletin, should be received
with extreme caution, as we have had, within "a lew
days, two arrivals direct from that place, by one OF
which intelligence has reached us as late as The 26th
ult., but rot of a nature to incline u. to place much
cor fidence in this report.
Accounts have been received from TamPico to
10Th ult. that he Federal General Urea and the
garrison Of Tuspan capitula,ed to the Centralists on
the 18Th Of June.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-18

CRops.-Our farmershave generally secured 'nef
bsrvests OF small grain, although much danger and
difficulty were apprehended, a fortnight ago. from
indications ofs rainy season. They have reason TO
be thankful TO the Giver Of oil good for ihe great
bounties which the earth has yielded. In every III
rection throughout our County. the eye is greeted
with a view of broad fields, thckly studded with The
yellow shocks. II is thought that more wheat has
been produced in Berkeley, during the present sea-
son, than for many years before. The rye crops
are not abundant, although the average product per
acre is good; a short crop having been sown. The
oats are also very good, snd an unusually large
crop has been put in. The corn looks very promi'
sing-the season, since the setting 10 Of spring
which vas late, having been very favorable ihe
crop of hay, and the pastures alone nfe snort
owing to the great destruction oil clover and timo-
tby by the excessive drought Of last season, and tue
Lackwardness OF the late spring.
Garden vegetables ofe,cfy description have been
uncommonly abundant 10 a word, the whole Conn-
" il a scene Of OVERLOOKING plenty, and ought tobc
ono Of general lhankfulness, co~nientmeni, aud hap
piness.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-07-18

by j.. Il. Mood: May political excitement die
and madesp politicians cease their praitling; msy
brotbelly union prevail 10 every breast.
By Henry Myers: All hail The Democracy OF
Virginia. The sub Treasury notwithstanding.
By Doct. A. c. Hammond: Henry Clsy-Msy
he voice Of the people of the United States be cast
n 1910 in bis favor for the highest office in their
gift.
By Lemuel Crss.: The American Navy-Msy
il sail on a sea Of glory. and waited by the gales OF
prosperity, always enter the port 0t victory
b. William &. Calleu: HenIHtay ers-The IN
finishing champion of the Democracy-the success
hat has ATTENDED his efforts, is the tribute paid by
A free people to those who espouse the principles
which they admire.
By John Cox: John OFerrall- Our late unwa-
verine Delegate-his county will not forget his I'M
tiring eforts to serve it. She bids him remember
that an honorable defe-t is better than an ill-gained
victory.
By Charles Green: Richard w. Barton-A true
Wing; long may he live and retain the political
principles he now processes.
BIZ r.. e.. Gu.tia: The Day We Celebrate-lt
Witnessed the troubled dawn Of our National Exis-
ence-it now blazes tie full.oibed lusire u our Ma
tional glory.
By j. w. Broathed: The Tree OF Liberty-Nay
ia. branches spread until its shadow covers the
~orIj.
By the Same: The memory of Lafayette-His
memory will ever be held dear to the people of the
Unifed States.
BY A. Harris: The ,worival parties-Moy they
on this National Jubilee unite as patriots in its Gel
ebration.
By J. Ash: William c. Riyes-Like Joshua oi
DID he bid tie sun and moon stand still, and they
obcyed
~ William Cross Education-The sure Basis
on which rests political, and religious freedom.
BY G. b. Dyche: Citizens Of thi, great Repub-
tic! remember your high privileges, and your duty
70 your county guard The purity Of Sonr iostiiu-
ians, and transmit 70 your ppsterity, that freedom
| Which Wa bought with blood.
BYE. G Ogien: Democracy-May 1t be ever
| appreciated and Distinguished fIom Loco Focoism,
Aqrariaui.m, and Jscobinism.
BY II. A, Byne: (ef) The next Presidency
The dy ng reply OF Alexander to the question to
whom his Kingdom should he left, was to " lhe
most worthy" giving his reign to Peidicas. A
| similar motive points out Henry Clay.
BY r p. Gustin: (leh) Virginia the land of my
nativity and choice. The Old Dominion is nobly
disenthralling herself f n a ten wears Presidential
vassaIiage. Rcha,d u h'mselfaesin."