davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16

The best answer that we can give to such ar
guments, is the results. Before cur works of In
ternal Improvement began, it cost from one dol
lar to one dollar and twenty-five cents to bring
barrel OF flour from Harpers Ferry to Balti-
more. 1t now costs but thirty cents. Here is
reduction ofseventy cents on the cost of the bar
rel of flour, which is the product of the works of
Internal Improvement. Now mark the facts
This administration, who have waged a syste-
matte warefare on the system of Internal I'm
ovements-who have denounced the works and
assaulted the use of the public OF private credit
to construct them would take to themselves credit
for reducing the price of flour, when that reduc~
tion is, in part, owing to the public works which
they have denounced.
But mark the further contrast. The effect of
the public works is to reduce the cost of flour,
while it adds to the price of labor. The
war on credit and Internal Improvements re-
duces the price of flour while it reduces wages.
This is apparent in this. The prosecution ofthe
public works cheapens the cost of transporting
flour, and thus reduces the price in market,
as in the case Of the cost of transporting a
barrel of flour from Harper's Ferry to Bal
more where there is a saving Of serenity CENTS
without loss to any one The profit to the farm
er, the miller and the merchant is the same
while the saving is TO the laboring man and the
general consumer, who are thus enabled to pur-
chase so much lower, in consequence of the re-
duced cost of transportation. On the 9th
er nand, the war upon credit arrests the labor
on the public works-the farmer loses bene-
fit of the market created by the progress ofthose
works, and loses also the advantage of the cheap
er transportation, while the laborerS that would
have been engaged on the railroads and canals,
and in consequence of being so employed would
have been the consumers of bread-stuf1s and pro-
visions, are compelled to raise their own corn
and potatoes, and thus still further depreSs the
price of agricultural products by increasing the
supply on fallen market.
II is thus that this administration spreads its
bighting and whitening influence every where.
How is it with the Editor of the Globe and the
pampered menials of power To them these
changes bring rich harvest. Well may they
rejoice because the rewards of their labors are
doubled. They receive the same pay and get il
in hard money. The same measures which
starves the poor laboring man, doubles their sa-
laries. Well may they huzza for Mr.. Van Blu
rem and hard money currency This is the
day of their triumph, but their days are num-
bered.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16

but no one, not even their best friends can pre-
tend that they are the men best qualified by ex-
perience, general intelligence or talents TO re-
present Baltimore in the Legislature. With a
single exception, neither of the delegates are
such men as would be selected to take charge of
important private interests, requiring character,
talents and great intelligence and yet the most
important public trusts, involving these same
private interests, aIe committed to men, who
must, if candid, themselves admit their want of
qualifications and who supply that want by in
considerable party zeal What we have said of
Baltimore is true, to lamentable extent, of the
counties in our own and in other states. We mus
begin at home and we must send our best men to
the State Legislature, because the next is an
eventful year.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16
Average, ST I6 "a

BY this tabular statement, furnished by
Wing, it is clearly shown that the average price
of -four while Mr.. Adams was the President,
was below the average price of that article while
Mr. Monroe was the President; and that since
the Federal reign of Mr.. Adams expired, the
value of flour has steadily gone up, under each
Democratic Administration.
1t is proper TO remark however, that Mr.. Haz-
ards tables, as TO the price Of flour, do not come
down later than the year 1888. And that the es-
Inmates of 1889 and 1910 are conJectural and pur-
posely made lower than the actual prices would
warrant, as the farmers well know. But the con-
jectural estimates for 1889 and 1910 may yet be
reduced lower, and still the average price of flour
during the administration of Mr.. Van Buren,,
will be far greater than il was during any pre-
vious Administration of the Government for
twenty years past
Comment:
1t was but yesterday that we copied at length
an article from the Lancaster Intelligencer de-
Tending the administration, on the ground that
although wages were reduced the price of flour
was still more reduced, and to-day we give this
article from the Globe, in which the administra-
ton is defended ON the ground that flour is high
er under Mr.. Van Buren, than any former adj
ministration
used and abused. Are prices high2 They must
support Mr.. Van Buren,; are prices low ? then
they support Mr.. Van Bur en-.
But we would call the attention of the people
not only to the facts, but to the use that is made
of Them by the Globe. The facts are-The
system of Internal Improvement in this country
may be said to have commenced in 1926, and to
I. L = i -. L. 81 Frl
dual increase ofthe prices of bread-stn1S and the
increase of wages were the natural consequence
of the employment of so much labor in these
public works; and of the Introduction into the
country of so much foreign capital. The labor
er could afford to give higher price for provi-
sions because he had constant employment and
good wages; and the farmer could afford to give
good wages, because he had ready market and
goodprices. All was then joyous andhappy-from
the grey haired grandmother 10 the blooming
maiden, Just opening into womanhood, all was hap
piness and contentment. The aged mother could
rejoice in love and affection and the young heart
could expand without fear of misfortune. But
who can contemplate: unmoved the reverse of
this picture? Who can hear the deep drawn
sigh-who can see the affection of the mothers
heart, or the deep seated agony of subdued ahec-
ton, and believe that such calamity has been
brought upon us by cold, selfish and unfecling
politicians, and yet submit in silence to the ruin
and desolation that surround usa
And yet we are called upon to support this ad-
minisration because they are opposed 10 the en-
ployment of labor in the prosecution of our
works of Internal improvements, and opposed to
that use of credit, public and private, that would
give good wages and high prices.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16
WHAT SHALL WE DO ATbere is no

WHAT SHALL WE DO There is no one
who feels any interest in the welfare of society
who does not find this question constantly rising
uppermost in his mind He sees public and pr-
vate credit paralized. He sees property sacri-
feed day after day without hope of change. He
sees money becoming daily more and more diff
cult to obtain and he asks himself what can be
done? What shall we do2
Is not the answer ready? How can it be ex-
pected that things should go we'll so long as the
Legislature of the country, is in the hands of in
competent, inexperienced partizans2 What can
the people of Baltimore expect when she selects
to represent her in the Legislature, men who
have neither the experience, the intelligence,
the character or the influence necessary to ena.
BILE them to understand or to advocate her inter-
ests7 In saying this we intend, by no means, to as
sail the Baltimore Delegation, as men-They
may be intelligent and amiable in private life
they are no doubt jealous and faithful party men
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16

The Court Of Oyer and Termner at PhiIa-
delphia ordered on Saturday, that James Wood
be confined in prison until the Court designate
another place, TO remain in such custody as
long as he shall continue of unsound mind, or
until he shall be otherwise discharged accord
inc TO Law.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16

that full delegation may be in attendance at
the convention in May.
Mr.. George Keatinge offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That committee be appointed.
to consist of three persons from each election
district, TO nominate delegates to the Young
mems national whg convention to be held =
Baltimore on the fourth OF May next, whick
was adopted.
The following gentlemen were then appointed
delegates to the Harrison State Convention in
Baltimore, on Thursday, 9th inst-D. Megredy.
Or. Charles w. Parker, JOS Roman, Jr and Jas
w. Veasy. On motion, this committee was au-
thorlsed TO FILL all vacancies that might occur il
its own body.
On motion. the following gentlemen were
appointed delegates to the convention about
10 assemble at CeurreviIe, for the purpose Of
selecting eltctorS for president and vice presi-
dent 0ithe United Substituted C. Nowland
George r. Howard, John COnald, and Wash
lrgton Hall, ST.. ESquires.
THOS. w. VEASEY, President
Enoch Cloud, nee FIeS'oeh'S'
Samuel Peace, Jr, le-.
Woodward Abrahams, secretaries
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16
To THE EDIToR or THE PILor:

Sir am DESTROYS Of being informed why the
address ofJud9e Hanson to the State Convention,
is not published in the Patriot. [ was present
when the President, Vice Presidents, and many
members requested copy Republication, express
ing their belief, that general circulation of the
address, would be beneficial TO the Wing party
throughout the State More anon.
A SUBSCRIBER TO THE PATRIOT.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The Herald of Wednesday morning says
that, as was expected, the Locofocos have car
red the city by large majority for Mayor
and majority ofthe wards. The majority not
ascertained. The majority last year was above
one thousand.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16
THE REFORM TRIUMPH IN SOUTHWARK
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.

We subjoin the official returns of the recent
election in Southwark. 1t will be seen that the Re-
form majority over the Radical Van Buren, Tick
ct, is upwards of $50 votes. This is indeed a
glorious result, and speaks in language thai
cannot be misunderstood, as TO the intelligence
and independence of the people, and the progress
of the GOOD Cause:
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16
PRICES OF WAGES.
From THE GLOBE.

Much has been said by the Wings (the FEEDER
al party) about the depression of agricultural
produce since Mr. VAN buren, came into the
Presidential Office. If such a depression has
really existed the causes Of il have neither been
produced nor are they comfortable by the Presi-
dent and his political friends.
But let us resort to the most authentic sources
of informatalion as 10 the average value OF our
great staple productions for the last twenty years,
and we shall find a constant progressive improve
ment since the administration of JOHN @. ADAMS,
whom Gen. WILLIAM H. HARRISON so cordially
supported, and from whom he received the pro-
fitabe mission to Begota Let us take, for in
stance the article of flour, as the same has been
accurately estimated in the Philadelphia mark
cts, and lately published in Hazards United
States Commercial Statistical Registrar work
edited, as we are informed, by decided Wing.
The average price of flour was, in
1oo1 a. IN 1902 sse 80
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16
CohiAiIJ NICATIoN.
Y-INDEPENDENT TREA-
SITRY

A Question. As one of "the people" for
whose benefit it is alleged the subTreasury
scheme has been concocted, permit me to ask
those who know, or ought TO know, how it is
that the Government, whichreceives nothing but
gold and silver in payment of its dues, pays
most, if not all its creditors in a deprecated
paper currency? If the Government agents
are not in the habit of acting as stockholders and
brokers, how is the coin converted into Bank
rags, and who pockets the profits II is but a
few days ago that became satisfied ofthistruth,
and as the party with which | heretofore acted
cannot, or will not, satisfy my reasonable curios
ity, | beg you Mr. Pilot will do me the favor to
explain these matters, for the benefit of the peo-
pie. Upon this may hang the fate of many
VAN buren, VOTE.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16

HE OLDEST SCHOONER IN THE U. STATES.
The schooner Prudence received a new set
ni coastlng papers at the Custom House YES
terday. She was built at Kittery, in 1882
Boston Trans.
OLDER STILL The ship General Jackson.
which has cleared at this port for Liverpool
can be traced back to 1865, making her seven
ty hive years old. She was originally Per-
tuguese ship, built in the East Indies, of Teak
wood; taken BY the English, and captured last
war by the True Blooded Yankee, a private
armed schooner, belonging TO Rhode Island,
owned by J. D'WolG Esq. She still belongs
to his sons. More wonderful still, her bottom
plank was never caulked, being of better ma
teriaS than hickory Savannah Georgian.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16
Comment:

The facts speak for themselves and, if it be as
our correspondent believes, the habit of the Go
vernment officers TO convert specie funds into pa
per and pocket the difference, it is one of the
abuses inherent in this condition of things brought
upon US by the administraton-the cure for it is
TO put them out.-Edtt0r.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16
MARRIED.

MARRIED,
On the 18th ul by the Rev. J. d. Williamson, JOHN
GAWGAto Miss ANN eldest daughter of the late Cart
SpafoTd, all of this cityH
On the 9Th inst by the Rev Mr. Young, JOSEPH BREW
Err, Jr TO Miss ANN. CHEW, both Anne Arundel oo
DIED,
On the l4h inst at his residence No 10 East Baltimore l.
Mr. GEORGE WILSON, in the 57th year of his age.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16

The Jerseys Coming city of New
Brunswick has given 80 Wing majority, in the
town election on Tuesday. Princeton, Al whig
majority: West Windsor, entire whig. Law
renee, whig. In Piscataway, the whole whig
ticket is in-first time. Old Franklin. 200 whig
majority. The accounts from other parts Of
East Jersey. as far as heard from, are equally
cheering.-N r Star.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16
THE SECOND WARD, SOUTHWARK

We annex the official votes for Commission
ers in this Ward 1t will be seen that the Re-
formers carried their Ticket by splendid maio-
rity. Among the defeated candidates, is the
Van Buren, President of the Board:
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16
REFORM TICKET.

Average majority for the Reform Ticket
LIST Ward, 70
I'd d" 2S5
5 9Th !" l ss
Average majority for the Van Buren, Ticket
Sd Ward, 10
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16

We insert to-day the remarks Of Doctor Phelps
of Dorchester, on the currency question, which
deserves the perusal of the readers.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-16
FIRST GUN FROM. THE LOG CABIN

The log cabin poured out its forces this morn
ing for the first time; and like him who never lost
battle, they soon gained triumph Two in
speciors were chosen for the city election, Mr..
Tucker and Downie, the former inspectors being
candidates for reelection. The Harrison men
succeeded by a majority of 80 or 40; thus given
happy omen of the success which awaits them
this evening. The successful Judges are James
q Cook and DR.. Peter Howell Trenton N. j.
Patriot.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07
From the London Journal
The Fatal Revenge.
a HIGHLAND TALE.

"Norman," said one Of the sons of
the laird of Kinallan, TO his brother, "do
you intend going to Soonart's party to-
nightf"
Most certainly, Hector. Don't your
replied the other.
Are you aware that Kilmoran Is to
be thereG" rejoined Hector, answering
his brothers. question by asking another.
Perfectly replied Norman; "bul
what of that2n
"Why, of that, his" said Hector
fercely; "tha, / would as soon throw
myself from the top Of Dunavarty as
enter the same house--much less ST.
down at the same table with Kilmoran.-
! have sworn to be his death, and there
fore will not break bread at the same
board with him. You have sworn sim
liar oath, Norman. How can you re
conclle it TO your conscience to SIT down
IN pretended peace with the manP
"Fairly and softly, brolher," replied
Norman, in his usual quiet tone; "yo'
are ho;headod are rash. Hector
his nof the most dRugor2ae deg iha
borks most. II keep a fair side OF M
moran, IL is iaal may Fna&a-ibe NOR
sure Of my revenge when the hlllng op
Ayss%1,s''- .~s.xs
"And how long do YOU propose wait
ing for that opportunity SAID Hector
lmpaiiently, aud with slight expression
OF contempt. which he could not suppress
50 ~ "A 49, ssstla IA. n. tsa
Ut us more caufuHs u Ff'ar''' sA' 's'.sA-s ~
70 executing their common vengeance
TIN tdfGia, pIee,lsoasfee' e-.''
y ba. eiapaa6gs'ly Na1.fee" iha
We dare no. attack him openly othei
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07

r1lt .or yEolcE.
~ nIr HI, aa li'~- lTi.f1a ezjaia,cr
..s.s..e sLj.,ers1 with myriaisefststs.-~
Ala distance The m69I INfG&G '-r - 'S'--t
light-noao ihe dark towers Of De Vasca.
Venice. .ae lovely Yenes, the seat Of
ioy and Injury. was hushed; It's streets
..y1,rr .r.e.2.s, ....4n...,a loolste2 broke
.4s,a....J.aa.s &c tho night Il was the
Non, ,,hs, he stranFGf mi'fifui TITT' '7'''i
~ a,5-e ,gla,s.. -rFF1r9.yel, ne Jlm mis-,
n 6ia ,f,,,rr++ r,fg5t-in @aadec anl ave.
4 yfg21.g, ms 2 sb4g2A&,ohgi~h, I,2l4l /.
Tbo 5,s,.r bali 81 ST. lr6alu.e tolei
H. ,o.la,ss, hour, os n goldola sudden.
t. n,as IL appearance bee.aa.h the
i..Iro nj spbs, il noared tie shore,
aal 7gom b s9eI a female form. Close.
+ w,,nnino her mantle around her she
:, .1.cra1e5 ,be Bridge she had just reach
An ,yboa tbs sound Of footsteps broke
~ ~ w. bor mr., and placing herself benin.
o y" =, If ,ha abutments, where She wal
If,,, from discovery, she waited their
o.n,;og They soon approached lhr
3 .iJgs md were those Of a young ans
a,'Ia1t cavalier. with bis arm en.wnct
Found female form.
,tNay. D9nnezsil." exclaimed lbo cay
/ ,i,,r 'a,a.igg .bslieys mo-, what Obj
world SAYS. swear J love thee an
mono UtHers IIa lalht tHrfi' NH~r. ~"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07
Eoa N Lapiatie Juual


~ r. '.@' .. '''.'1'r.s~ ~as
y p ~ ~" ....... ...,
Bor,u'e no oyc 6oe'n ir1D'''1l" ''s@ = -
And only ponce sthc,o
Afouudth monumental stone
The gaycaI loUcu mar curl
The breast may alacr chill AVID lone,
Yet smilcs thc b1u may Keep.
-
'nse''--'"n ~" ...'"'
4, .lcens within tbr stricken heart
Tho arior tmostwoold STROUD
.rtc prpies, smil. Ina. often eIow
Vboro sorrovs rIo,mi,s. loycr--
trpon The sky Will hang tao bow,
rbongb IN d shade md shower
me- 'oouh'a'l-''" "'' '''''' ''.'
m, brcast NAV hide = 3rdl. wound,
Wbnern and chee, arcc3
Alorc,be cru-bedaad crumbiinq tower
Tho iyq.eaf MAY steal
81 I,nyh ard iest in plpasuro's bower
MA wos,ipg beart conceal.
son SUMMER 'o'''' ''V '''-'
But mt So hriuht are they,
Aswbcn ON Apumn's misty air
The forest rain-bovs ray.
F,i,o, ,bo chool ;s beauy's blush,
Where rose ond Ills met,
And vet cons4mpuon's hectic flush,
Though sad, is iaymore sweet
,r....., ,;..n,,,ho c,o,o,rops groan--
,rla s,or,,on. c,,ool,in,--
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07


~f HlA a
A
sitf.f
nf..faa...a 500.
ta.sm
~ U
mIs# a fae4
a.4a
- . ...e
sH ~ Hha ant.n t...a =
@ sssfea ftsms4 lass ..o...
ITWYf m'" ""'Trf' # rTspg
ns Uat0e ntrr nHe IN. rrseag.
ta.af II a..s afes..sea Eats il.e
t0aFHss errn.n b..r ,.,..s..4a
D...s aA ta as1rs ost,e8
.ar4itH.to. sEs. gpa .e.s.es,
.l p.ar Ial remedy of M ballet botes.
t h4ea 49, r.Vei tlgss GA sh.ltsm-
~ tba,f U8a. bt W. sh..lilps NJ h..s.,.
J. ~ .,,,-4~ ~ no. ~. .,..,,.. ltsg..
.o4tham The ef.at ,nas' Of 'na n~o~'"
hsya tsan es..is. tsitaa.t,4l aud 9yof,pd
I, eewdar M ibe ae,fessi,e msasuysa
n N. ers,,1sss ~ ma, w,ll eo1 ,be
rs,ornmsn, wb.sh wss o,igia,lIy ,n,en.
|lal Ext H., h.n.I,, of IN b,s hsen ,nrn.
VA mi, Il, nIi.srei,, oc tba b,ses, md
,.,., ,n,res.,,. rl,,rar,or SCH mon.
s,ro1sIy ou,rngeo,,s sys,rm IN goyern.
meotB.,er Ma eontornnlateA ~ ihe en-.
mers ~ H. Cop.t,rnt,nn. ami II tho n.
.l,s,,i,pa Io.tsrs., b,3 ,,tini,,tsd the
.,.,,htltig az stt.b p,rynrs,,n az our
vhols nelit,.al svs,.r n, would have
t,,,, az o..i,e,+j,o ~ l,l,ecrls,p, IN
! ,bops,nd niscee. AMI with ma noi less
.illnsniona e,nsoore. w,ul1 bayo said
.oN,, rathar tb,n tbat nny mar, az he
,nonlo shalI r., disfrnnebised (or oyercis.
n. tho r,,bt M COINCIDENCE and libortv
go, ~ /, s,,,n AZ ~.
t,nnl s,ryi,nde. az 4 we cannot enjoy
,,iGc,l rrs.a,,n. o.. Nall !, Ions, h5ye
pro,oo,ion 10 onr lives and proDgrty"
Wabn'r,,og.r5o az f,eejo,c nol nv,,.
Ih,ion M eyery nr;nc;nIo NJ Jomocr,cv
M parfv h 6ower KID converted ne
goyern,nsni into ~ oiig,rcby or tho
moi odiops and ,,volnne Kind The
,nomont n bipb minded nnd indenendent
! r,oo,,sn choso So d,lJ,,r rson, thoi, - -.
, f,,onra ~ ony ono If ,beir rnoaa,,ss
! I'M, momon, H. wos os,racisod and on,
, undor ma han bnd denounced II The Vii.
= os, nn,,,,ro W. ha,. ,bons,nIs =,
= Iiy;og nonon,on,s If ,boir yinJ;c,;ys
sr,IT - 49, W r~~--I r.; r. -
!. ..,......,aa,,, ,o,o a. all
...neh. o,J c,e,, ina nt,in ana sin,nls
49, 49, I;c
t,s,na H. LIaas;,rs ayor IN ma ~
.I,,gi5r 81 booo,s mi ~ ~, ro,s,,o !,
- .G,".sI ,"aa ;pa,,.a,aes,,'
+ -, ,,d ,.a,s.,,,,,;o,, -. .a., -
r. 81 ; ; , ~ ~, 49,. 49,.
80 ~. -.
"n5 ons cha,n ,ayern,oeni n ,bo mo-
a,o IN IN l,,J, y ,,saI ,6;,s,. ,ay ,
% -! -. XII 80 ,''1 .' ''., ~
II, ,...,,,,. ,,,..
~ = -" ay"s ,bc ara n nm ma s,rl ~
7, , ,,a Gc.;an mn, h,s r,,prJ ~.
~. -. ~ - MI -,
=. ,1f 81. -. 40 I. ! I.f,,h,r,
~ ' ss, y 49, yaesL;n,
y Nv. 'i,.',.,ai,,.oof s,Iyntan wi,ho,, fare
~ lt',4Le.5 NJ ~, ns Je,,,;r :
Y II. g.,,,ln. h,,e + y,,,,a n ths,n an
,I|tbera 4 redsemipg spifit IA our love
"a in3,lluhohs'
d. he people may err Tor a hme IN az
e. herring 70 government o. misfu'e an
he corfupaon' b3' me moment 'he soa'e
o., Tall from iholr eyes terrific IS me mo'
odItheir proaigate aud unprncipled ruler
And who. ten us. ,sh5 pites Mr. Van b
~ rem Ia tho forlora aud miserable and dii
~ rrarrd position shat he now occupies
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07


.f HaI
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07


H
F
8eaH
m0 btH.
..... .ta..f
#m8 s.f ..I.
...t..f.s..
4t t.t
us
1t.ltl. NV.
tfNtsf W. H&ff tI tt
h,ml6.n moan4t.
!. W #t 2.
fa'1T"eI f'e''''.'S~'F 'rte's'esss"st
aad. .ue bteibel although
taa aiHeow aH
at.,e'of eaf 'a.e,aers - |H,ea'
positions llar'ar Hns nene. usaa.o.
and oai a M DBL
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Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07

AwiuardafSs.--There are four things
that look very awkward 10 woman, viz
10 see her undertake 70 whistle, % throw
stone Oh q hog,' 70 smoke a cigar, and 10
3 '1''e 'Asa i4Ya~ss s~,,r ......
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07

a orwus place. There IS town ia
New Hampshire, where lhsy uoY1g aavo
ss~+sSS',As sh<.s-,,Sss. J. - ~ az. ~
aad il aiIlon The la1Jof 81 cSpettadOr'
$50 youuc fellows ellb,o se.haranl draw
le.s l0r Ecr Those who arc lucky 81
rs escape. pas a bonus % the mIsernhlf
.eE E.sa.9. her