davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28

MAY.-Out upon thee May, for cold
chanseable maiden! We have praise,
thy ma'chIcss beauty-rhy sen,leness, tn,
bright, cheerfullook, and thousand name
less charms, which a lover is won't to as
cribe TO the goddess of his idolarry. w,
have dispraised thy sister. April, whom
some admire, and have exalted thee above
her. How hast thou reguited us? Like
SOME madens that we wot of, when we
haye paId our court TO thee. thou hast
looked coldly upon us Instead ofsrniIes,
thou has given US frowus!
Thou hast not been like the May of the
poets' ever bright and gently warm-with
skies OF cloudless blue, and breezes
Like the sweet South
That breathes upon bank ofviolets,
Stealing and, giving odor."
Thou hast too much resemBled the wild
and stormy March,
"NFitll wind, and cloud and changing skies"
HadSt thou continued so chary of thy
smiles, we would have ceased 10 praise
thee, at least for lwelve-monlh. But
thou hast given us some brigh sunny days,
and delicious nights, such as we dream of
in Arcadian climes. For brief time,
May was herself again. In a few days
more, and thou wilt join the months who
wear the name Of Spring, and stern old
Winter and ",he years before the food"
We will not indite verses TO Thee as thou
deparlest, Tut we will borrow some lines
from Percival native poet, who has sung
thy return to northern clmes.
| feel newer life in every gale
The winds, that fan the flowers
And with their welcome breathings fill the sail,
Tell Of serener hours
OflIours that glide unfelt away
Beneath the sky Of May
The spirit of the gentle soulh-wind calls
From his blue throne of air.
And where his whispering voice in music falls
Beauty is hudLing there;
The bright ones of The valley break
Their slumbe,<, and awake.
The waving vrrtlure rolls along the plain,
And the wide forest wcaves,
TO welcome back its playful mates again,
A canopy of leaves;
And from lis darkencd shadow floats
a gush of trembling notes.
'airer and brighter spreads the reign of MAY;
The lrcSses of the woods
With the light dallying of the west-wnd play
And the full blmlning floods,
As gladly to their goal they run,
Hail the returning sum-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28
TO PRINTERS.

q JOURNEYMAN Printer of sober
L ~ and industrious habits, who can work
at both Case and Press, and who is ac-
quaInted with Job work, will fin constant
employment and good wages. by early ap-
plica1ion al this Office. None other need
apply. Nav oS, 1sIo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28
HEAD QUARTERS.
md Is K | G a D Z.
EDGEFIELD Fl, Nav On JSiO

ORDERS No. 13.
h N Obediance 10 the Orders from Division
q, Head Quarters, the Officers of the 2nd
Brigade, 5 Carolina Alalitia, will wear Grape
upon the left arm, for the period of thirty days,
rs testimony respect for the memory Of His
late Excelency, Gov. Noble deceased.
BY order Of Gen. ]. w. WrMBIsH.
May 90, 1910 + Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28

NATcnEz-The Free Trader speaking
of the destruction caused by the late tor
nade at that place, says, "lhe loss of mer-
chandize, goods of various kinds, and fur
nrture destroyed, is a, least four millions
making the entire loss of property near
five millions of dollars.''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28

RAMON the 24th inst. several heavy
showers Of rain, accompanied by thunder
and lightning, fell in this District. The
rain continued for considerable part of
the might. 1, fell also on Monday and
Increasingly on Tuesday. The weather
Tor several days, was very cool and uncnm-
Portable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28
HYNE H N II AL.
" The siLVten tic that binds t,oo mihiuo h,o,,s
MARRIED.

In Augusta. Ga, on the 18th inst. by the
Rev. Mr.. Barry, Mr.. Terrence Doonan, 10 Miss
In Charleston. on the 9Th inst bv the Rev.
I Dr' Bachmnn, John D. Frost, Esq. of Richland
Dls1rlci. to Miss Sophia Naser, daughter of MIR.
Frederick Nascr, of lhat CITY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28

VIM. Nj. Price the celebrated abscon-
ding Government defaulter, has returned
to N. York. He declares that he does mol,
owe the Government penny.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28

Ihe Wings of Gcorgia,are making nigh
~ efforts to carry The State, for General
Harrison. They literally cram the mails,
with publications in his favor. These are
scattered far and wide. 1t behooves the
democrats 10 bestir themselves, or they
may suffer defeat. The Wings of Au-
gusta' especially, are .usins their utmos,
efforts 10 advance their cause. Two Har-
'rlson papers, ",he Reformer,'' and "the
Log Cabin" are now published at that
place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28

1t is rumoured, that the author of the
humorous Pickwick papers, Oliver Twist,
&c. has become maniac. This NAV
be so, for
"Great wit and madness Oft are near allied"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28

We refer our readers to the Prospectus
oftbe southerner, Democratic paper pub
llshed at Augusta, Ga. by Guieu g. Thom
son. As will be seen, it is intended to
correct The misrepresentation made by
the Wings, against Mr.. Van Buren,. 1t
is worthy of patronage. Subscriptions
received at this Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28
A ATTENTION HUsSARs.
b 16
NOTICE..

YENHE subcriber will sell, at the late resi-.
IL denee Of Allen Y. Burton deceased, on
Saturday the 9th of June next three likely ne
gro men, and some other personal PROPERTY,
embracing lot of good bacon. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
N. L. GRIFFIN. Ere'r
May 19tb 1S4O' 16
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28
u O tiCc.

DERsONS having demands against the
L lale A. Y. Burton, will present then, In lr'
ly atles'cd TO Daniel Holland or Avory Bland
and those indebted to said deceased will make
payment to either Of those gentle.
mon. X. l., GRIFFIN -
May 10th, $50. h 1G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28

The motto of the Bachelors Button, is.
The happiest life that c'cr can be Ted,
Is al,cayS to court, and ncrer to sccd.
Our motto is a better one,
Hoe 'erctehcd is he ,eho icads such a life,
As alcayS to court, and ne'r fRd uite.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28
PRIZE T1ICS

;. With view of exciting spirit of compe,i.
t!on among our literary friends, and caIInc
iort their pens in aid of the cause 10 which ,ve
are devoted we have determined to off.r tho b
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS to I he
awarded as prizes in the followino nnurer.
FIFTY DOLLARSs ""i'ef'-
For the the best Tale, founded on ;nc;dor,I
States ~ "As Soueieru
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28
FIFTY DOLLARS

for The best domestic Tale, the author TO choose
his incidents and locality. ~ 'N00so
Inc competitors to forward tkeir niauuscripts
OH or before the 10Th of July, in order tbbt tbev
may DC submitted to committee of literary
gentlemen, for their decision previous % to tba
hfst OF August ensuing. The successful com,
petllors, aud also the authors of such tales No.
we may publish, will be entitled to the third I'd
volume ofthe Mirror. ''e uino
8, " We would remark that the lriaing sums of.
Tered l. are not rendered as pecuniarv comne,sa:
.n.h ..oh iorue productions which we solicit, but
rather as prize ofauthorship, 10 be % awardeJ bu5
70 me successful competitor. Shall ia jndv or
5eatleman be the recipient of our nex, nr;zs, W.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28

Messrs. Weir s. Raiford are makino mr.
raogements to publish a Harrison paper
al Columbia, S. c. They have issued
Prospectus.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28

Il South Corolinian" is rcccired, and shall
; appear in our nczt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28

we have received The Prospectus of the
ord Volume of The Augusta (Ga.) Mirror,
to be published weekly. We give it a
place in our columns to-day. A number
of the Mirror, accompanied the Prospec-
'us. The one before US. contains Scec-
ted Tales, Passages from the journal Of
Ruralizer, DesuItory selections, Cclebra-
aion of May day, AT Waynesborough, Ga.
lo4o, Music, Poetry, and Miscellany, SC.
We have on a forner occasion, recon-
:nendrd The Mirror to the patronage of the
public aud again do 50, with pleasure.-
;Suh>cri plions received al this Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28
NOTICE.

I DIX: JAMES Fl. MURRAY tenders his pro.
;sp iesslonal services TO the citizens of Ham.
burg and the vicinity -
" Office at II. r. Cook & Co.'S Drug
Store.
Hamburg. March 20, lsl0 s 3n:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-28

PREslDESrAL PRgsESrs.-Among the ca, rc
of the Mu>cat ship Sultanee are lwo Arabia,
horses, use toio ofroses, a package Of cash
mere shawls, a Persian rug, small box ~ Of
Pearls, sword and five demohns, contents
Van Buren.-N'c York peper.
Really, there is some pleasure in being
President OF The United States, notwith-
standing the constant "pcllings of the pitt
hess" Wings! What fine presents does one
IN that elevated Office, receive! Would
10 heaven, that some Potentate, or fair
Iady,or any body would make us, present!
We do not care particularly for The uar
aorseS, or the sword. We have no use for
them at this time. But we would be de-
lighted with u case of Otto of Roses, for
our toilet, nice little Persian rug for our
study, and though we are very tenn perate,
we would by no mesns, objectto The Demi-
johns-esPecially, if they coctained frs,
rate old Madeira.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
THE FLORIDA WAR.

This wretched abortion of the Federal Adj
ministration, says the Albany Gazette, is fast
making us the laughing stock of the civilized
world. The whole force of the Government
has been engaged for four years in the fruit
less effort to drive from the territory of Flor
ida handful of savages Osceola's tactics
and Sam Jones diplomacy have been more
than match for the wiseacres of Washing
ton. Gen. Gaines, Gen. Jessup and Gen
Macomb have announced in successive bull
etns the defeat and dispersion ofthe Seminoles
and the ratification of treaties of peace--and
| yet the Seminoles remain as formidable and
peace seems as far off as ever. Millions on
millions of the public money have been poured
/ out in this inglorlous service, until 1t would
! seem that the very swamps of Florida were
/ glutted with gold. The ranks of our gallant
/ little army have been thnned by the bullets of
an unseen foe, and those who had escaped the
chances Of war, are now falling by hundreds
beneath the touch Of the pestilence. Waste
and mismanagement have exhausted the pub
| lie resources. Indecison and imbecity have
reigned paramount in the public councils. How
! long viii the country suffer this shameful this
disastrous warfare to continue Who rs to
account TO the People for the profise expen-
dture ofthe public money! Who is to justi-
! fy the wanton exposure of our soldiers, and
! the unnecessary a,crifice of human life Who
! is to dry up the tears and staunch the bleed
ing hearts of those whose friends and protec-
tors sleep among the everglades of Florida
Who win undertake to satisfy the citizens Of
| this Union that THE CONSUMPTION OF FOUR YEARS
THE EXPENDITURE OF TWENTY-FIVE MILL
IONS OF DoLLARs-THE CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT
or TEN THOUSAND TRooPs-AND THE SACRIFICE
I or HUNDREDS or VALUABLE LIVES, have been
necessary TO this re-conquest OF the Territory
/ of Florida Let the Representatives of the
! People call upon the Federal Administration
{ for full and accurate information. Let them
spread before their constituents the whole his
tory of this miserable contest. Let us know
upon whom should filthe blame of the most
/ disqraceful transaction that darkens the rec
ord of our conntry's history. We call upon
the present Congress 10 come up 10 this work,
/ There is blot upon the escutcheon Of our ma
lion. Ii IS for them TO efface IT,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

ba'ed after midnight. II is feared tina, this
long and violent gale has caus ID many dsas-
( tiers on the cOash Most of the vessels in the
stream dragged their anchors--and much dam;
: age was done TO the shipping lying at the
wharyos.
Tho damage done 10 trees, fences. barns
and other buildings in this vicinity is very
/ great. Many noble clms have either been
I Frustrated or stripped OF their wide spreading
( branches. On Charlestown Neck, the chin
I noy OF the house OF Mr. Johnson was blown
/ over, and came through the roof to the great
danger OF the inmates, who happily escaped
without injury. Several chiuneys were also
blown down in this vicinity. Considerable
damage was done at East Boston. The roof
OF the school-house was blown off-the car
house was blown down, and SONS of the cars
much injured. Some of the chimneys Of the
Maveric House were thrown down.
The schooner Susan, Capt. Nichols, from
philadelphia sor. Prsfor. Ssrcn OF .c9sk went
ashore, completely wrecked, three out OF five
OF the crew were drowned
We also learn that schooner was driven
ashore at Nahant--two men drowned and two
got ashore nearly exhausted.
Disasters at Cape Ann.-We have convers-
cd with gentleman who left Gloucester this
morning, from whom we learn that the des-
truction of life and property in that vicinity
has been very great At the commencement
OF the storm, a great many coasters entered
the harbor, and were, most Of them com pelcd
TO anchor at the entrance.
About twenty of these coasting vessels
were driven ashore, of which sixteen went to
pieces and many lives lost. Our informant
saw seventeen dead bodies lying on the beach.
The scenes which occurred during the gale
were truly heari-rending. Some vessels which
were wrecked lay within thirty yards of the
shore, between which and them dashed the
formidable waves, breaking with great fury,
insomuch that assistance by means of boats
could not be rendered. Some were washed
ashore and escaped with life--and others on
RATS or by ropes reached the shore much ex-
hausted. Eighteen or twenty sail of vessel,
10y cutting away their masts, rode out the gale.
Two other schooners were lost, as also
a part of the crew of each-one at Sandy Bay
and the other at Ipswich.
The Boston Atlas publishes the following
extract of letter from Gloucester, Mass
"Our Oldest sea-captains say they have not
experienced gale like this since 1915. Truly
we have been called upon to-day to witness
the most heart-rending scenes-aye, to stand
on shore and see the poor sailors clingng to
the last fragments of their frail barks and star
ing death in the face.
Hundreds of our energetic and prasewor-
thy citizens, with undaunted courage imme-
diatey repaired to the scene of disaster, and
they have done all in their power to save the
dying and drowning-and many, at the peril
of their lives rushed into the surf, and dragged
men and women to the shore.
The rain continues TO pour in torrents and
the gale has not as yet apated any. The roar
of the sea, resembling distant thunder, can be
heard for miles along our rock bound shore
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
icon the New York Commercial Ad.e,i,e,
sh' IRE GALE AT THE EASTWARD
D'a'ier among ne st,Bpihg-melancholv
loss Of Life.

''a'''r among ne si,Bpihg-nelaacholv
Toss Of LIFE.
were fearful tina, the storm Of Sn,d,v
~. Soula DC severely felt on our coast. and
should soon be called upon TO impart
- intelligence in relation ,o our shin.
o. " we nd not expect 10 receive any
n,g - meiahcholy as that which the eastern
~, ~iigs ns' Il will be seen by the ex-
evs Which we have made from the pancrs.
S,rss. vessels IN III. ports have suffered much
4. and that many lives were LOST during
ar,. "a, We fear that the next mail will
Dc - more painful intelligence, relative 10
~ We vessels on the coast.
- nm The Boston Mercantile Journal.
me-. S'o'Ta. a northeas, snow storm com
go yesterday morning about 3 o'clock,
sss,l. 'os,nhued Throughout the day. occa-
y,v., "apsiDg into rain. In the course OF
y ,,l, We Wind blew with great fury from
s..r, 'sssrd---ahd last evening, for several
I'd az increased 10 a hurricane. blowing
n. s NC Violence than il has done for wears.
~ continued through the nigh,-but a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

Direct your Lettors Carefully.
should've careful in directing letters, otherwise
they will be liable to be sent TO wrong place.
letter written in May last and enclosing a
check on New Orleans, drawn by the Union
Bank OF Mississippi for $1,000, payable on the
ist Of July last, intended for New York
House, was, by mistake, in the hurry OF WI
ting, endorsed New Orleans, whittier Il went,
and finally found its way TO the dead letter
Office at Washington. The proper owners
in New York have al las, recovered II.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

Change Of Fortune. Two boys by the name
of Mobbs. near .ondon, have discoTered them
selves to be worth 100000 by finding their
fathers will, which had been concealed by the
executors. The boys were bound out 10 shoe
makers at an age too young 70 know any
thing about the matter, and but for this dis
coyery would have lost their parinmohy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
For the Herald
ne Autumn Mountain.


n,a ,,ns~ efeea and white spPears,
ysv. 10 ~, brow
a,''7 So ..
NO" e.s
-. son.
Ms '''''' .1
Ai" s,
"'8"'
IL. w.l.ed before lie towering height,
f.,s, ito tock, base,
iso IN '"e u''" -
nav s''''
No' I" ''''e /" ~ -,
=" w"
Ao''''''' ." WI" :,
ban '''' ~
Tb,,, ;, many pleasing fores, found,
lsd n,n, .hsdy bower;
AS "''N''
on PAM " W.
e'' u''' ." " So
n" Coon -" '-'''
A'e e''" ''"'"" "''"'"s ''"'
o'n' ""''''O'' o''s"''
Asd wh,n the even inr shades appear,
And ,low tho sun goes down,
W 'h'a mere "a g'ofy mere
Ahghii no s"Hefins crown;
Tea Iron rs home upon Inc deep
fsrh nile' fresh The breezej
A'd usds'nea'h It's s''rf'ns sweep,
lsA eliminate the trees.
rp,l,, l,,,o., 10. .o.,,.,,,
Rtasei,d 10 whose smiling face,
APs,u bright heaven belowi
Ts'ty,blue smoke that oft see,
SLOW rish. TO its head;
hiseene before majesty -
Tar clouds around II spread,
p,,,L, h,.,a,b aud colo, all con,ni,o
T. 6,u ,l.,.;,y ,,,h,.
Toteds up the soul with fire,
"S'eie' with delight
A@"e connected WIN inc 'ra'n
Ueieefful thoughts II moves,
Tesh, memory TO pain
Aa S'nPpo'nt my loves
These rosy leave, declare a FROST
Apiu,sr near at hand;
WIN ever! chnffn ana beauty lost
,oe "'n"' IN s'oo" VIII ''a"d'
~ : ,"e WV o''e'e sweeps " sue
r' oe'O', " w, wen
. "' '''i' =. o'A ,'1' ''' anu vice.
' ""' " O''''"
Oh 'h' is but a hectic flush
That slow' upon its cheek;
v,,,..,.,. Wv ''''" ''
80, 'e'pe"'
'ps"' '""'e' most beautiful
w" eneef Inc eye;
e'' soon It's glory shall
~" Ia corruption he'
OA,n, b,,,. r.,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
TEAMS OF THE HERALD.

., ,.,.e, susscfis,r, ss--sy mail 81, O. s'''s >"
,.s,,,dy,s, ed companies who 'ate i,.m 49,.
~ sac. gi.5s. OF 81 % 10 sd'''ee' 'O"'i''"'''
|, rsfs rests To same .,,,,u ,o,, rider
~ - ~, A., 81. .compsHies and 'nd''id'
'.Iea - "a. ,rs,s 81. IS, With Deductions In
Z hs,hs Is essi. h paie n advance 10 cash
.''.,,.s,.,e siil le taken for Ices ihan ~,
- ssl,s. psiJ ~ sdsasce- And no paper VII
fs.-so.,isesl satii sucnages are paid, unless the
k.s,les ssspscs go TO DO
% .s' s,ss, ,s,nars s The
.-..,,,sts, mechanics, post masters. ard all
:. ..,,ss ooessioa 10 sdverise, will ind II to
.s,.,isre 70 rcsofi to this paper.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14
TO THE DELEGATES TO THE NATION
AL CONVENTION OF WING YOUNG
MEN

Gentlemen--The following resolution was adop,,
ted at late meeting oflhe Committee charged
by the Wings of Baltimore with the duty of pre-
pairing for the reception of the National Con-
vention. 80
"Resolped, That Committee of twenty-fourr
gentlemen be now appointed, who shall be called
aThe Committee of Reeeption"-and whose duty
shall be to give immediate notice throughout
nointment-to request that every member OF the
conveno. reaching the city Of % Baltimore IRE
will report his name and Post omce 70 an Inc
Committee of Reception; and to aid such dele
oates as may net succeed in procuring accommo-
CATIONS, BY directing them TO the public houses
boarding houses, or to the residences OF sucn GU
;zens as may be willing to extend to them the
Inequalities of their abodes.
The undersigned have been appointed 3D.. the Ii,
which tbev publish. as the most efectual mode
of afording 10 the Delegates frsm all parts of the
Union the notice which it directs to be given.
COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION.
LIST Ward-A. Herald, James P. Stafford.
I'd Nicholas L. Dashielis, B. W. Herring
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION.

We learn from Washington, that the news
from Maine, is more pacific. Upon the question
OF boundary, under the treaties OF s. and 1872
we are so manifesty right, that any attempt to
enforce her claim, on the part of Great Britain,
especially if she refuses to refer the location OF
the line, to third and friendly Power, would
be so clt ary wrong on her part, that the Judg-
ment of the world would be against her. Net
so ifwar, be provoked by the.authorltleS or the
people of Maine on the question oil occupancy
ad interian. This would be, to involve the
whole question colaterial issue, and on which
if not the facts might be against u.s.
Great Britain cannot much longer delay her
final action on the main question, and 1t is
believed that the authorities of Maine, acting
under the advice of the government at Wash
iugton, will carefully avoid collision.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

yalry be as to who can do most for the country,
RELYING with confidence on the wisdom and good
sense of the people for the future Let us, whlie
we maintain our own preferences and opinions
with frmness, act in that spirit of kindness ana
moderation that will convince our neighborS oil
our sincerity and fairness. By that means they
will listen to us; and while such course VIII
cultivate good will and harmony among our
selves, it will tend greatly to induce all patrlonc
men to unite with us. "Let us be united Tor the
sake of the Union"
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14

TIDE WATER CANAL-We learn with
regret that considerable damage has been done
the Tide Water Canal by the heavy fall of rain.
on Saturday night last. There are four breach
es in the embankment, between this place, and
the Pennsylvania line, above that point but slight
damage has been done. The exact amountsof
injury done am not able to say, but it is sufici-
ent to suspend the transmission of freight on the
line for some days. There are now twenty-one,
boats in the Canal, ladened with wheat, corn.
-four coal and iron, believe, principally for
your market. Every exertien is being made by
those who have charge of the work to put ii I'M
der immediate repairs. 1t is thought if sufficient
force can be obtained that it will be in opperatioa
by the 2lst inSt.--Pat.
The pilot. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1840-1840, 1840-04-14
urDGE HANsONeS ADDREsS.-A larg'

JJDGE HANSON'S ADDRESS.-A large
part ofour paper OF to-day is taken up by the
eloquent address, delivered by Judge Hanson
before the State Wing Conception. We are
sure that of ourselves, we could furnish MOTH
mo so acceptable to our readers. The pun
gent satire and biting sarcasm, called iorlh re-
heated accamatonS, during lis delivery.