davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-07

IN CIANCERY-VRGISrA-M Rules held IN The Clerks Office
i Of CarnliaC County Count on the It'll day of March, $50:
Hugh CalnphrlI, James Roy, Wimdrr and Margaret his wife,
Samuel HARDWOOD, Robert Pollard and Sarah his wife, Priscilla
IIarwuod, Thomas llarwooi. Archibald HAYWOOD. Martha e. llar-
wood, Susan IIarwoui, Lucy liawood aud l,nriy HARDWOOD, Chi
drrn Of Archibald IlarNVad, who intcrmauird with Margaret,
grand daughter Of Thour1s Roauc, deed. and daughter OF Mrs.
Margaret Garnet, decd. Henry Garnet. tlatInfnr W.. Gnoch and
Maria Rrlrrca hs wifi, William \. Wright and Charlotte his
WIFI. Charles II. Blake aud MARY Ann HI wife, Lawrence huanr,
Isabella =. Wafinc, sister nf Lawrence lcanc, Patsy lhrkins
Richie, Thomas Ruanr, iizaicih Wc-tn,re and Anna West
more, infants hy their next friend Richard toMzcc, Plaintiffs:
Thona. IIarwood, John GaTncit, Jud-c Thomas Ruhin. James
uipkirS RufIn. James II. McNcai, George NcNral, in;lG; children
Of t;corrc MrNeai and Minerva his wifi, Manefva Game, James
X. Game, Thomas L. Caine, Vim. Game, Martha Game, Ann
Cainc, Stcilin. Cainc and Mary Clack Game, the last eight infants,
Jackson and Lacy L. his wife, George tpslaw, Samuel Up.
shaw and 1lumas lp,haw, Defendants.
The defendants Thomas Harwond, John Garnet, Judge Tho
mas Runin. James Hopkins Rufhn, James II. MrNcaI, George Me
NaaI. infant children oil George McNral and Manrrva his WIFE,
Manerya Game, James X. Game, Thomas Il. Game, William
Caine, Martha Caine, Ann Canc, Sterling Game and Mary Clack
Cainc. the last $ infants, Philip +. Bramlam aud Lacy Ann his
wife, Thomas II. Barnes, Jackson and Lucy L. his wife,
George Cpshaw, Samuel Upshaw and Thomas CPslaw, net lay-
ing entered their appearance and given security according 10 the
at of Assembly aud the rules of This court, and IL appearing by
satisfactory evidence that they are not Inl,ahIIants of this country,
!; il ordered, tia; the said defendants do appear here on the first
Irv of lIy court next, ami answer liz. bill q; the plaintiffs and
that n rnpv Of his order lc forthwith inserted III some newspaper
published in the civ of Richmond Tor two months successfully,
and Ia>,cd nj the front door uf the courthouse ni This county.
A CuN-Tcslc, JOHN PENDLEToN, c. c.
March :. i@-wcw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-07

g. IL, ,h;s reason can have no influence.
These reasons have brought our mines - az - nuas
sion that the support of MIR. R'vcs never - . II In Inn
So rro,ri.ty. as it was last winter anu H"f'as
."'".n Fl ,be sunport of him then, by the WINGS -
-, = nlo,mcnt OF principle and having occh ~
- Ly orr constituents III this-Nay, haV'rS oon
~. n5or ; solemn pledge made to them hciose ou'
n,oc,;on not TO vote for Mr.. Rires IN any coh'tnse.u,
we have firmly carried out our Ppirose, o,;olory
w. - him. alike disregarding the alternate calot.fs
as "a threats Of the Wings and every thing else' Ou' q
c,;thr,l DISCHARGE of our representative auty.
- (To be eon'ta"ca' ,
.p.-,.or ,,ou nc .sddress Of Mr.. GrLMEa, to te pe"pJ@ 'i''"0
TESrRAci . Ill m, rim on lMS pOmt Is cPreSsta. ..-,.
N Nhasa %g T. :. senator last wintar has necessarily
dcvolvcd thai duty on the next neisi, ~, ic s,ats Mil regard with
therefore Is ono q, M the app pre- elections. The Rs ley. isGi,a,ing.
have appealed 10 The people ana h.a u u, ths polls, partics may stand
of the popular va w h i. Much the larger portion "i inc W nags
who voted for pr; NJ Lev were compelled TO choose hrtwenn
~. rn,sryn,iv, and an administration Tn in,Un II, rav, prssnnte,
now to inquire WHY M, m,ac t;ouservxtiycs u well as the seven
an ~ J. y" c;ah,y.onr. TIE same Gteraatre % :" ,m nsc wh,
again nntSs - ~ ~ &c o,hrrs TO create an alternative Tor ne, anu s"i
u WI me IN choose under circumstances VIII VIII , NIL" would AWAY,
blity Of oi ;s,i,i"s or s pluralilics the sport Of minori!irs, ana , SomI :
=" ,he f.w The power 10 govern .s h nnny =, ;nd.licacy, bu
on ne ',r, now. that there Is not Only 10 "i Nm,
parties Is - s% me-, there is a peculiar proprlety! IN - t'n , Wni
s n reciprocity in this doctrine OF e. , Conservative
SOME ia.PI IN advance that lie will vol" i"r a ons :, dr.
proeiahhis !" nt n Wing, the Conservative mas ON! "a =, IN !,
Il y"ting for the Wing and he coInpsts ,n Gu i; IN .t.rt. as il IN
~ a" Iii In The Conservative, stand fast ana u ! j." :" occurred
der " in 50 many minutes, then l Wli. i H, ~. now desire 10 know
u ' Lev will vote, when the alternative VI = Tnoy shoulI piv
mi" mimstrrauon candidate is presented = ,h .n' Whig, or that the alter
s"ni Shall be mutual, before they can eXpe.t f I% ,,,rm, The nc
on, il in their power TO paeser.Oe :, from !" The fact, that after fonr
) CohS cr tmc Wings had voted repeated! .. i n.r 10 he mad
tc ., ~ y v",si for Mr. Mason, when there wa, ~ ~ =, ne , wi
/ iSsfas 81 r. Re Is no t,f moral obstacle which excludes the hope thar III
rule may work both ways and that Conservatives may be induce
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-07

New YORK Axp NIRGISIA.-1'hc House of Dele
gates of Virginia were engaged on Friday last during
the greater part of 4 session of seven hours, in the con-
sidcrution Of resolutions from a select committee in re-
ference to the refusal of the Governor of this State to
surrender certain fugitivcs from justice on the demand
of the Executive Of Virginia. The resolutions recon-.
mcndcd another appeal 10 y. York for justice, previous TO
a resort to legislative c%nactments to redress the wrong.
There was perfect unanImity on the question; all being
satisfied that Gov. Seward had been guilty of a gross
neglect or misapprehension Of his constitutional obi
cations. We know not to what point the Abolition
doctrines and policy OF the Executive of this State may
drive Virginia. But of one thing w are positive, that
the letters of Gov. Seward to the Governor of Virginia
contain the most monstrous constitutional hcreSieS we
have ever read cmanating from a State Executive.
~. y. .icr Era.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-07
By the Goccrnor Of Firgtnia.

WHEREAS, il has been represented 10 me, that CYRUS ROSS,
w charged wth having fcnniouSly assaulted and severely
wounded Arlat McCanu, iii" wife Of James McCann, of Harris
an COUNT. has fed from justice, and is now going al large:
T~icrrfire, | have judged II proper Ia offer a reward of One Hur.
6rsf Dcfar. tn any person II persons who VIII Hplrclcnd the
said fugitive. and deliver him into the jail Of Harrison county
And hereby require nil officers, civil ard military, and rsGurs
tbr good neopl. Of the Commonwealth, 10 usc their best cXcrtions
for the apprehension Of said fugitive, that he may be dealt with a
the law directs.
Given under my hand rs Governor, and under the
tsr,l.1 lesser seal Of the Commonwealth, ut Richmond, this
4ul day of March, lSi0, in The Olth year Of our loun.
datOn.
cyRrs Ross j. about fo:tv-hvc years Of age: about FIVE feet six
inches high, and heavily made. He has light hair md complexion,
win blue eyes. When last heard of, he was in the State Of Ala.
hama. where he has relatives residing.
March Z 100-Wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-07

WAsHIsGTox, March AIN the Senate, to-day, the
amendment Of the House to the bill to continue the
Office of Commissioner Of Pensions was concurred IN
and the bill wants but the signature Of the Executive
to become a law. The bill to authorize the Secretary
Of the Treasury to compromise with the sureties of Sa.
mpel Swartwout, and the bill to extend for a longer
period the several acts now in force for the relief OF
insolvent debtors of the United States, were ordered to
be engrossed. The report of The Select Committed
on the assumption of State debts was then taken
IN. and Mr., Grundy addressed the Senate at length,
and with great ability, in reply to the various ohjec-
tons against the report. Without concluding, Mr.: G,
gave way for a motion to 60 into Executive session;
after which, the Senate adjourned.-Giote.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-07
uor-sE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
m.Ln.sLnu March 4.

-n,I the House. on motion OF Mr.. re-
,rikin. suspended the rules for the purp's1L IT, = r ,un,"I , .r
: resolution offered by him, INSTRUCTIVE ~ g e ,hn st,.
Sc Accounts to inquire into the eaPc"sc' = =. 80, a..
- - s,nnlied 10 the House, as compared WV" .n"'
~ lo" ,od e. the Senate; and, also, MO le :
, "aIa bv Mr., Lanr,rec, for maps and l'thograPh'c "'fN'
.";,h nower TO send for persons and papers
Mr. JOHNSTON ofN. York, moved 20 "Ho -
after the word "Resoirrd, anu ;. tho contract
afsred bv him on the Goth ult, touching Inc c1htlac'
~. tba Clerk and Mr.. Langtree. Mr.. johnston
oIIsasscd The House in some length IN support OF ms
that, in the said contract, th'
Giork had acted without the authority OF me HOUSE,
~ C oonrse the whole transaction was vo!d.
u ~ NJ JOHNSTON had finished, MIR. DhOM-
cool of Va. with great heat condemned MS re-
n,rks ne HIGHLY discourteOaS, as coming from i iiiehii
bcr of the Committee on AccountsJ tnat a = y y
the matter in question, and as nani,es''"s 4 u"'P, ~.
ton 10 give judgment before a IRA was niaus -
Drompoole having concluded, moved the previous
A.. LAWRENCE, of Mass, earnestly entrcated
him 70 withdraw the motion, that he, as a mem,
hor If the Committee on Accounts, might say d wore
in its behalf, in reply TO Dir. DroIisoolc ;
| Mr.. Dromgnolc refused. ,c
Mr. JOHNSTON then Withdrew his modification
and the call for the previous question being seconded
The resolution Of Mr.. Pctrikln was adopted
~ ZONES Of Va. moved q suspension OF the ruicS
. consider 4 resolution offered by him, that the House
rosnlve itself into a Committee of the Whole NJ one
clock tomorrow, for the purpose OF taking up The
b;u ~providing for a new issue otTrcasury Notes.
Mir. BELL wished to know from Tue chairman Q
tho Committee on Ways and Means, CNlr: jones'
whether they intended to take up the Sub-lreasury
Bill. ~,
Mr.. JONES replied, that it was the unanimous w'st
Of the CT. : L.:e.hs Eli Tr.qsnry B!El takeI
was Inc fact of their not yet having been able torcach u
on the Speakers table.
The yeas and nays were ordered on the motion to sus
pend the rules, and the vote was yeas ZIG, nays %. Sc
the motion was lost.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, offs c., moved a suspension OF
the rules, TO enable him to make a report from tho
Committee on Elections. 1t was refused.
Nj. YANDERPOEL moved to suspend the rules in
order to refer the Presidents Message Ia the different
standing committees. The motion was lost.
Mr.. LAWRENCE then moved to refer the Message
to the Committee ofthc Whole. The motion was car
ricd.
The House then proceeded TO refer the Senate bills
on the Speakers table.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-07

Dctrat cmd dispersion ef he Federal .4rmy-The
schooner Frederick Arnct arrived in port yesterday, in
six days from Matagorda, in Texas; and we are Indrbt.
cd to the polI;cncss of Capt. Hughes, for the Colo
RADIO Gazette of the 9Th inst, from winch w extract
the following announcement of tho dtcat and diSpcr-
sian If the .Hc1ican FcdcraiiStS. Rumors to the same
effect, said to have come from Mexican ports, have cir
cuIated for some days past; and now, with the coniir-
nation, there can remain no doubt that the attempted
revolution has failed:
awe stop the press TO announce, that ten or twelve
Americans, late from the Federal army, have arrived
in Victoria. They state that the CcntraliSts threw a
strong reinforcement into Monterey just before the
Fedcralisls arrived before it-whercupon the latter
backed out without making an attempt upon the town.
The Central troops pursued them, and an engagement
between the cavalry of both parties took place, in
which the Fcderalists were defeated, and their whole
army dispersed. One portion, some 30 Mcxicans and
80 Americans, were in arms on this side of the Rio
Grandc: the rest have scattered
rSrJr DrIfNUS BgIrt;D. Erb. 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-07

WAsmrSGToS, Feb. Give publish below an ex-
tract from a letter from Gen. Taylor, commanding the
army in Florida, addressed to the Secretary Of War, in
reply to his instructions, published in the proceedings
of the Senate a few days since, in relation Il the man
ncr in which the Cuba dogs should be used in aid of the
military operations. The instructions of the Secretary
of War being that the dogs should be held in the leash,
and be used only 10 track the Indians to their hiding
places, and not be let loose tc destroy or worry them;
and Gen. Taylor, having taken measures for a strict
compliance with these instructions, we hope that the
fears of those who n~eedlcssly apprchcnded that the
cause of humanity would be violated in The use of these
dogs, will be entirely quoted:
a have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
your communication Of the 2Gth January, in relation
to the manner in which the Cuba dngs are 10 be can
ploycd, and to state that your instructions shall be
complied with. had anticipated the views Of the De-
partmcnt on this subj"ct as may be seen b. The i""f'i
r---s--rh Il "y "icr No. 9. ,":.---- M, Furnished the
Adjutant-G General at It's date.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-07
TIL Current. Sweeping EDWARDS!

The Wings seem To be stripped of much Of that brar-
CART air, which distinguished them some ten days ago.
Since the pageant has passed away; since the Orators
have departed for other scenes; since the buresque
spectacle of the Ohio Convention has vanished; and
ligh. begins to dawn upon us from our own, as well as
from other States, the tone of The Wing slangwhangcrs
is more humble, and Their calculations more suhducd.
For our own parts, we know how to make allowance
for the shouts and the bragradncias Of the Wings. They
have always played this game upon US, and they have
always been deceived. The end never corresponds with
the beginning. The Wings brag at first, only to be
beaten at last. Already the mist begins to dispcrs"-
and the calculations which Mcssrs. Clay and Wise had
so boldly made TO keep up the tagging spirits Of their
followers, are brought to the touchstone OF more accu.
rate Information. We have seen n variety Of letters
from Washington, from other States, rs well as our
own-and, as usual, we find, that the Wings began to
hal!oo before they were ont OF the woods. We voucl
Tor the following extracts Of letters from gentlemen OF
the best Information and of the highest honor:
FEoM WAsHIYGToS, .Narch IA.
81 have taken much pains to know the feelings of
our friends, in ether Statc5-l do assure you that there
is no wincing, by any Of them. Every thing in New
York seems 10 be frightening: and ] do not doubt that
she will give her vote in the Fall for Van Burcn. Mr..
- told me tiatin his District where he obtained
a IN majority of 400, he is certain that it would not now
be less than 900. The Senators from Ohio are in
the best possible spirits, about their State, and so are
those from Pennsylvania
When we come nearer home, the signs are cheering
indeed. Every day our prospect ~brightens in Old Vir-
GINA. As some evidence Of this fact, we Law before
our readers extracts of letters from four counties, now
represented by Opposition men:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-07

The y. Y. Times Catc Conservative ]"
could not praise rs once too highly; but ".
we will not 90 off into the arms OF the c'.
Tallmadgc and Rivcs, we have sunk mo"
Tactician."-And III what consists THIS VIZ
Because we despisc all the miserable ce,'
Wings are raising about "their hard c'",'
candidate because we scOrn this q
making capital out Of two contempt u
as if Gen. Harrison had no one sol;i :.
recommend him for the Presidency. "a
a view Of showing how utterly SILL are -
We publish the statement of Mr.. Da"s'N'
ographer, who scouts his qualifications it
Office, and who says that he is not poor ~
of a log cabin, but that he lives IN a zoo"
is in possession Of a snug Office. 70,
these facts, and thus touching the cahUn-
with Ithuriel's spear, we forsootI are a ~
%tician.' What just and liberal critics ar
The Lexington Gazette asks us the hn%-
ened into a desperate phrenzy' We hayf| III
it half as ferocious and scurrllous as u
Frightened: No. Ferocious' No. IN
no. But we are buoyant, determined y.
we may presume to use that cxprcSs'o" -
termined, because tho Opposition ;t.CSr i
cause every principle, for which ' =. 80
struggling for 40 years, is involved n Ind d
wngh our prospects, are bright all ato" .,,,n
exertioinse the victory for want OF lns d y
Tternal vigilance IS the Pr"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-07

'CHARLorTEsyILLE March 3, 1910.
"Our Court day has just passed, and | can say to
you with truth, that | have never seen the Democracy
of the country more aroused. MIR. Rives's letter has
done him much harm; it has thrown back into the
arms of their brethren more of his late Conservatives
His countenance bore evident marks Of deep anxiety.
| had believed opposition hopeless-I am inclined to
change that opinion. The Wing candidates are, South.
all and Isaac ,. Coles, as feeble a man upon his own
hook as could be run. lnever saw our party so deter
mined upon opposition. ! never saw them in so fine
spirits. | feel my ewn blood %kindling from the general
fame. We want the weekly paper. We will dissc-
inmate u iuily-with thatto aid us, we shall triumph.
CULPEPER.
"CetrEPER c. H., Sd March, 1s4O.
placed o" The OF Vigilance, in favor Of the
election OF o ,nd . ! wr N uSSss this was done without
man ; election, you will confer atayoF o. tnat gentle
the fact in your paper. Yours, rcsPtt - announcing
JOHN GUINly,
CHARLES BEA.
ROBERT YANCETf,
EXTRACT of a Letter from ~Culpeper, March 3.
Sir. Above you have three persons names, WIN
have signed off from the Committee for the wing pa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-07

Richmond Wing, March 8, 1889
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20
DEAF AND DUMB, AND BLIND
SCHOOL,
AT 'STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.


iHiS institution will open for the reception
oil pupils ON the 18th day of November next.
Inc Terms and conditions of admittance
will be as follows:
LIST. The Institution will provide for each
pupil, board, lodging, and washing: the con-
slant superintendent of health, conduct.
manners and morals: fuel, candles, s,ationa-
ry'and other incidental expenses of the school
room, Tor which, including tuition, there will
be an annual charge of SEQ.
I'd. In case of sickness the NECESSARY ox-
ira charges will be made.
3rd. No pupil will be received for a less
term than two years; and no deduction will
be made on account of vacation or absence
except IN case of sickness
4th. Payments are always to be made six
months In advance; for the punctual fulfil
ment OF which, and the continuance of the
pupil Tor two years, except in case of sickness
or dismlssion by the visitors, satisfactory
bond and security will be required
9Th. Each Deaf mute applying for admis-
sion, must not be under Z or over 25 wears of
age, and I'm the case of the Blind, not under
or over 10; under peculiar circumstances
this rule may be departed from at the dscre-
i'on OF the Executive committee. In every
instance the pupil must he of good natural
intellect, free from any immoraities of con-
va NUN contagious disease: of
which satisfactory certificate will be reaui-
red.
9th: Each pupil shall, on admission. be
provided by his parents or guardian with
sufficient changes of comfortable clothinr
with the name of the owner marked on each
article the clothes must he renewed by the
parents or guardians when required, other
wise they will be furnished by the institution
and charged to such parents or guardians.
18th. In case the parents or guardians are
unable to defray the expenses of nupils. if
residents OF the State of Virginia. they will
be educated and furnished gratuitously bv the
institution.
When pupil is sent to the Institution. I'M
less accompanied by parent or some friend,
VINO can give the necessary information con-
corning such pupil, written statement should
be sent as TO his or her name the wear. month
and day of birth; the names i'm full of his or
her parents, brothers and sisters; the place
OF his residence whether he or she was
born deaf or blind, or if not, what caused his
or her deafness or blindness; and also the
name or direction of the person to whom let
tiers respecting such pupils NAV be addressed.
The vacations will be determined on here
after.
All letters in relation to the admission Of
pupils, addressto the undersigned.
NIGHTS. C. KINNEY, Sec'ru.
Staunton, Oct. 10, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20
NATE8'A. is. long.

EsPEcTrULLY informs his friends and
the public generally, that he has lust
received and opened Il general assortment OF
Goods-consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
,oare, Q~censrare, Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps.
He would ask attention to an as
sortment of ENGLISH GUNS, which
he ilatters himself cannot fail to please.
He has also received large stock Of Red
Spanish SOLE LEATHER.
From his close attention to business, and a
determination to sell cheap, he hopes to re-
ce, ~. snare OF public patronage.
Stanton, Nov. Ii, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20
eff u g 2 g..

Mrs. HENRY JOHNSON (formerly Tea
cher of Music in the Utica Female Institute
State OF N. York, and late of WILLIAMSBURG. \
having been induced to take up her residence
In Staunton, bcgs to inform the inhabitants of
tne town and its vicinity, that she is DESTROYS
OF devoting herattention to a MUSIC CLASS,
lor which undertaking she trusts she will be
found peculiarly qualified.
Mrs. J. having received her education I'M
dcr the first London Masters, is enabled to
give instruction upon the most scientific prin-
cipies, and confidently hopes to give entire
Satisfaction to those who may favor her with
their support.
Pupils can be received at EIrs. Tapp.s
between ,,S,s,1 the hours of nine and one.
YER MS-320 per session of five months.
OF $50 per quarter, payable in advance.
instruction upon the Organ thorough Bass
and Composition, 8 per lesson.
reference is respectfully made to Messrs.
Saunders, Millington and ID. Browne, profes-
sors OF William and Mary College, to the
Cent?. Trustees Of the Staunton Academy.
and to the Editor OF this paper. at whose Of.
iice testimonials have been lodged for inspec.
ton.
n. b. Mrs. ]. will also give instruction in
Drawing and Painting-Terms $40 for a
course OF 36 lessons, with the use of paints
and brushes.
Staunton, Sept. %, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-20
FOR TIE SpEcrArop

FOR TIE SPECTATOR.
SOLUTION OFIRON GRAY,S ENIGMA.
Your Mastis shatter' d. nd wi i'll fall overheard
Your Crate should be crater to swallow your
horde,
Your Orne's you may have-if with YOU
they'll gro,
Your Doc you may eat, for your cako is all
dough.
Your Toad is your emblem-such venom you
vent,
With your Oats you may feed, your Grey Re-
senante,
But your Ore, fits lead. your skull will ne'er
The Dates I'll apply to your masters luna
And Ham down his throat all his terrivcrsa-
tons.
our Oma wont furnish YOU aliens enough,
For your Cream turns their stomachs, it is not
the right stuff.
Your Cart you may keep, to take your last
ride in,
Your Meade change for Rum, which your lea
ders confde in.
On your Cedar when trim'd and stript of it's
glories,
Like Codhung to dry e'll hang all the tories.
Your Medoc, don't KNOWS he like Iron
Gray,
A haf, that on treasury pap wants to prey.
Bot your Star is declining, twill soon cease
to CLEAN,
Then your Tea you may drink, without sugar
or cream.
And your Coat of all colours-you may cast it
and vail,
For your Comet will sink--and SO will it's tail.
Then Rose, All! poor Rosy, thy friend Abe
. lition,
With Cat o'nine-tails, we'll whip to perdition.
And whole Democrats, whole hogs, and what
not,
May go to the d, they'll all go to pot.
ROCKINGHAM,