davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-01
POET r Y.
"LET US PRAY"

BY MISS MARY ANN BROWNE.
Let us prayl when morn's first light,
Pierceth through the clouds of night
While the flowers are dewy yet,
Ere the twnkling stars are set;
Ere tho strife and stir begin,
OF this world of wo and sim
For blessing on the day,
To its Maker-let us prayl
let US prayl amidst the strife
OF the city's varied life
In the pageant, in the crowd,
Midst the humble or the proud.
With the foe or with the friend,
Nav the voiceless prayer ascend.
With the mournfu or the gay,
Young or aged--let us pray!
Let us pray!-when over heaven
Comes the lovely light of even.
When the distant vesper hymn,
Rising through the twilight dim,
On the evenings wind sweeps by,
Like an air harp's melody;
When the distant sea Is gray,
At that soft hour--let us pray!
Let us pray! when storms arise,
Darkening DER the azure skies;
When the thunder tempests come,
Bursting o or our peaceful home
When the angry hghtnings flash;
When the rains thick torrents dash
IN that hour of wild dsmey,
For pro,ection-let us pray
Let US pray! when winter drear,
Closeth in the vanished year;
Wraps in snow the lofty hill,
Chains in frost the lowly rill!
When let loose, The chilling breeze,
Sweeps the last leaf from the trees,
When the summer flowers decay,
Looking on them--let us pray
Lot us pray!-Arornd the hearth,
Check the voice Of childish mirth
Ere they 60 to rest in peace,
Bid the infants prattle cease;
Teach the spotless heart to rise
With its evening sacrifice,
While the arIless prayer they say
With our childten--let us pray!
Let us prayl when slumber flies,
And the sad tear dims cur eyes:
When there is no voice or sound
In the midnight stiffness round;
When fears dark forebodings start,
Clouding Der tho mourning hoart!
For bright hopes consoling ray
In the silence-let us pray!
Let us pray! when at the last
Joy and sorrow have all past;
When around our dying bed
Signs are breathed and tears are shea;
In that hour Of awful thought,
When tho things of earth are nought,
Ere the spirit fees away
For Heaven mercy, let us pray!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-01
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS
LEE 81 TOW SLEE.


Would respectfully inform the Public
that they have just received by Steamship
"Great Western" a large and splendid as
sortment of New Goods, we'll selected from
the New York Market, and adapted to the
present and coming season, which they
will sell as low as can be purchased in the
Territory; consisting in part, Of
Black, blue, claret, and brown Broad
Cloths, black, drab, land mixed Casimeres,
Moeskin, Penn. Jeans, Coaguanock CASH
mere, Bleached and brown Sheetngs, Eng.
and Am. Prints, brown and white Linen,
dress and bonnet Silks, Swiss and book
Muslin, Cambria, Blond, thread, Bobt. Edg-
ings, black Lace and Grape, Pic Mic, China
and kid Gloves, fancy Handkecchiefs and
Shawls, cotton and worsted Hose, Leghorn
and straw Bonnets, &c. &c.
kEGrfssUOFe.
Norfolk Latches, Butts, Screws, Round
Bolts, mortice, closet, chest, trunk and pad
Locks, Grass and cradle Scythes, Glass
Nails, Patent Pals, Cook Stoves, and fix
lures.
Groceries.
Teas, Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Pepper,
Spice, Ginger, Rice, Raisins, dried-Apples
Lemons, Nail Rod, Cavendish and fine
cut chewing and smoking Tobacco.
CsOckes'y 81 Glass Ware.
Paints, Oils, &c. White, red and Sugar
Lead, Venetian Red, French Yellow,
Crome, Green, and Yellow, Lamp and
Linseed Oil, Putty, Mic. and lockwood,
Spirits Turpentine, Tar, and Resin.
ALSO,
TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY barrels
Salt, at $3.50. pr Barrel.
Southport, 18th, June 1910. milf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-01

Rochesfer.-The population of Roches-
.er, is 20,l29, which shows an increase Of
5,725 inhabitants since 1885.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-01
PROSPECTUS OF THE
N e w c. G nese Q Farmer.

AND GARDENERS JOURNAL.
To Be published in Connection cith the Rochester b.,
store end agricultural repository.
Thomas and Batcham, Bqtc5o
and Marshall. Proprietors.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-09-01
TIN, SHEET-IRON COPPER, CAST &
WROUGHT-IRON WARE.
Stores aMd NtOCe Pipe.
OTIS BUILDING MAIN ST.

OTIS BUILDING MAIN ST.
| MW 81 PHELPS, respect
lVE fully inform the public thatthey have
established ~ nselves in the above bust
| ness, and now offer a general assortment
of Stoves, Pipes, Hollow Wares, Plain and
Japanned Tin Ware, Brittania do. &C.;
among which can be found the following,
and many other articles connected with the
assortment:
COOK STOVES.
Premium, 5 sizes,
Union, 5 do.
3 boiler, (Wilson,) 3 do.
Rotary, (tin top) do.
Oven stove B. hole in top, 5 do.
Kitchen, Franklin, 2 do.
FOR CHURCHES, PARLORS, OFF,
CES and SHOPS.
Six plate Stoves, 6 sizes.
Plain box do do
Fancy parlor do 3 do
Rotary do do 8 do
HOLLOW WARES, &c.
Cauldron kettles, and Ii bbls each;
porridge pots, 13 sizes; dish kettles, ii do;
spiders, with or without lips, 3 do; covered
do; bake kettles, 3 do; skillets, 5 do; ba-
sins, cast iron, with or without ears, 3 do;
fire place tea kettles, do; grIddles 2 do;
mortars and pestles, cast iron, do; andl-
rons, cast iron figured, A do; cast iron fur
naces, neat and convenient, do; brass
kettles, finished; waffle irons; grldirons;
shovel and tongs; brass balls for Stoves;
hand, dinner bells, sizes; coffee mills;
brittania tea and coffee pots; do spoons;
brass and brittania spittoons; brass skim
mers and ladies'; acire sieres, good, sizes;
mncing knives; sawback do; tin plates
stamped; scale beams and weights; jack
chains; globe lanthorns; broom acire,
bright and neald, no. "a and 90; brass and
metal OG buttons; n.olasses gates; brass
cocks; metal [assets; carpet tacks; british
lusture, for stoves, &c.
JAPANNED WARE.
Square and round sugar boxes; tea
chests; trunks; spittoons; candlesticks;
fruit dishes; large and small walters; tum-
blers; tea canisters; jacket, stand, socket
and bed lamps; spice boxes, &c. &c.
Which will be sold as cheap as can be
bought on the west side Of lake Michigan
Chicago not excepted.
Job work done strictly to order, at short
notice and on reasonable terms.
N. B. Persons having stoves without the
iron, copper, and tin ware, belonging to
them, can be supplied at any me.
Extra sets always on hand.
Southport, w. T. June, 1910. v
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09
NOTICE
From the Christian Reflector.

From the Christian Reflector.
Meeting of Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee ofthe Amer
lean Baptist Anti-SIavery Convention met
by ad iournmenti 10 Worcester on the Sd inst.
The former Recording Secretary have
ing resigned that Office, Cyrus p Gros-
venor was chosen in his stead.
Voted to instruct the Treasurer to trans
NIT to the Treasurer of the Baptist Board
ofForeign Missions. such moneys as have
been received into this Treasury for For
elgn Missions, with the direction that they
be appropriated to the support of the Bap-
list Mission in Central Africa. 49,.
A committee was appointed to CORES
pond with "the Baptist Union in and near
Loodon; )" and another to prepare scrip
tural argument on slavery.
Voted that, inasmuch as in moneys con-
tributed for defraying the expenses of the
three Delegates ofcur Convention to the
Worlds Convention in London, there is
vet deficiency Of fee hundred dollars,
Uhe whole expense being Sl,200,) 1t be
respectfully recommended 10 the friends OF
the cause to forward donations fol this OBJ
iect to the persons appointed by the Con
pention to receive the money, viz. Ded.
William Tracy. Pearl street, New York
city; Dea Jeremiah Bond, Worcester,
Mass, and Dea. Simon G. ShipIey, Han
over ST., Boston. .~1.....-... .-.. ...,....
In pursuance ofthe instructions Of the
Convention, the Executive Committee Vo
ted that the first anniversary Of the Amer
lean Baptist Anti-Slavery - ention be
held in the city of New-Yo.~ the first
Tuesday in May, 184I.
Ed. Duncan Dunbar, and Dea. Will
liam Tracy, of New York were appoint
ed committee to make arrangements for
holding the anniversary.
The next quarterly meeting ofthis COM
nittee will be held at the house ofBr, Ma
thaniel Colver, in Boston, on the first
Tuesday in February, l64l.
c. P. GRosvENoR. Rec Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09

In Shoreh4m, on the 18th u!t., Lucius NorthTop.
la Rutland, Nov. 18th BENJAMIN farmer, aged
Also in Rutland Saml Getting Jr. aged 81 years.
In Acton. MERRILL, son of Dea. Dan'l Fisher,
aged years months and "a daEa--
We feel to S. nPathizc with our deeply afflicted
brother, who has within a few months been called
to part with lis wife and only son. That house,
where but short time since dwet father, mother,
daughter and son, happy in the enjoyment of each
others society, is now left with but father and
daughter. Two have been taken and two left. We
hope the remaining part Of the begeoved family,
will enjoy richly of that consolation which the
respel Of Christ alone afords--that though now
their dearest earthly ties severed yet il so hap
~ a to have part in the first resurrection, they
will reunite where deg.th shall never enter to
wiring the parents the husbands, the sisters, or tho
orphans heart with sorrow. s~.#
Printers in NJ f., and N. Y, will please notice
the above. ECenI..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09

THE RUTLAND COUNTY MINIsTERIAL
CONFERENCE will hold their next meet
ing at the Baptist meetinghouse In Ira,
on the first Wednesday of January. at
o'clock, p. NJ. The following wilt be
the order of exercises:
An Introductory Sermon by brother
BuIlard.
Essay: tifcation-brother Hascall.
Means OF promoting Sabbath Schools
brother Thomas.
Duties Of ministers towards each other
brother Hurlbut.
Scripture view Of woman's rights 10
the church-brother B. Allen.
At0nement brother Hotchkiss.
Scripture doctrine of elrction-brother
Sherwin. n
Scripture doctrine of perseverance,
brother J. Pack er.
Attributes Of Christ-brother Crowley.
Exegesis: Acts %. I6-bro. FL. Allen.
" 19: 1-5-bro. Hun
tington. ... .1"<e
Brother B. Allen will preach at o.
clock, p. NJ.
By order of the Conference,
- @@ V. r. HoTcHKIss, Sec 9. !
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09
mp For the Telegraph.
Revival IN FAIRFAX. ~:

1... a'. REVIVAL IN FAIRFAX. -.... 4
Fairfaa, Noe "a, 1910.
Dear Brother Murray:-As it is ever
cheering to the friends of God. 10 hear of
the prosperity of the church. / sit down
a few moments TO give you a short ac-
count Of wha: God is doing in This place,
For some months past, there has been
an increase of feeliog in the church, and
some nave $, emed ardently TO desire
higher attainments in holiness. Our con.
gregations have been large and very alien
tive: and from Sabbathto Sabbath it seem
ed evident that the truth of God was taxi
ing effect. During the early part of the
fall, few were led to rejoice in the hope
of pardoned sin.
Brother Hodges. OF Westport, n. Y,
commenced laboring with us in protraet-
ed meeting, OH the Sd inst, and continued
with US Is days. During this period the
spirit of God was in our midst, in much
power. Althoughthe weather and travel
| ING were some Of the time exceedingly
unfavorable. there was general attend
ance at the house of God. Very many
| who had wandered far from God, were re-
claimed from their back sliding, while
others were led to cast themselves on Je
sus for salvatiou. At the close OF The
meeting ten were buried with Christ II
baptism. and others are expected soon te
follow.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09
.aszs ROSPE CIUS
OF THE AMERICAN PHRENoLoGICAL
JOURNAL

In the present state of the public mind,
probably no other instrument or means
whatever, can be rendered so eficaclous
in promuIgating, defending, and establish
ing the principles ofphrenoIogy. as we'll
conducted Journal. It is unnecessary to
state the particular advantages which a
regular periodical possesses over all the
other agencies, OF to urge the importance
of having, in this country, such a medium
as il affords to make known TO the public
the facts aud principles of the science.
The objects of this Journal are to pre-.
serve from oblivion the most interesting
of the very numerous facts con6rmalorp
and Illustrative Of the truth Of phrenoo-
gy to record the history and progress of
the science; to show its true bearings on
education physical, intellectual, and NOR
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09

admirably exhibited, in the following
brief expressions, that they ought not to
be lost, although they were communicated
10 me personally. nothing being said
about their publication. II will be seen
that they are from my beloved friend
whose deep Affections have so often been
recorded in the Telegraph. during the
last few years. May that religion which
has sustained him hitherto, continue 10 be
his support.
My dear brother:
God doelh all things we'll" In this
my faith Is strong, although | cannot dis
Germ the reasons ofthe divine government.
Five ofmy children are no more. They
were dear to me. NY happiness was
identified with theirs. They were my
earthly crown. The crown is fallen low
IN the dust where my head must also soon
lie. They are clothed with immortalty,and
[ hope in Christ with eternal life My
son had hope in his death" and said. g |
shall meet more than | leave" You
have, my dear brother, tasted the same
bitter cup. Eternity will be none to long
for us 10 sing, God hath done all things
we'll" To his great name be all blessing
and praise. Ever yours.
II. e. @ SAINT CoTTING.
" 50. Z
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

A late letter from Ireland, published in
a Scotch paper, says the New York Oh
server, states as follows - We have now
in our society two millions and half of
tee-totallers, and [ feel proud to tell YOU
that they are every where considered as
the most moral and peaceabe people ia
the country, The records Of the law
courts prove the state of morality in any
society, aud | rejoice to think that, accor-
ding to the returns ofthe late assizps, there
was not single tee lotaI|er prosecuted be-
fore Judge or jury for any crime through
out the entire ngdom. Lit this state OF
things always continue, and the result
vii tend to our own glory, and to the hon
or ofour society" N0rniag Star.
WHAT HEATHEN THINK OF SLAVE
HOLDING observation-disclosures from
"a brief account Of the proceedings OF the
Committee appointed IN the year 1895, by
the Yearly Meeting CT Friends Of Penn
sylVania, New Jersey. &C, for promoting
the improvement aud gradual civilization
ofthe Indian natives"
In the evening. when friends We're sit
ting with the chief warrior, he said he
wished to ask them question, but was al
most afraid they desired him 10 speak,
and they would give him such information
as they were able: it WAS, do tn Quak-
ers keep any slaves? He was told they
did not he said be was very glad to hear
it, for if they had kept any, he could not
think SO well of them as hesrow did that
he had been at the city of Washington last
winter, on business. of the nation, and
found many white people kept blacks in
slavery, anil used them no better than
horses"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09
EDUCATION CONVENTION.

A convention will be held in this village
(Brandon) on the FIRST. TUESDAY IN JAN
uARY NEXT, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to take
into consideration the condition OF our COM
mon schools, and to devise some appropri-
ate means for their speedy improvement.
1t is hoped that the importance ofthe sub
ject TO be discussed. will ensure a large
attendance. It is expected that President
LORD Of Dartmouth, and other Distinguish
ed gentlemen, will be nresept.-Ruuaud
and Addison County Wig.
The subject is important. The attend
ance should be full.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09

not present when presented my last res
olution. There was however about the
usual number, as generally convened on
church meeting days. Twill say no more,
bu. express the desire, that all may seek
after TIE truth, find it, and act upon il.
j. HOLCOMR.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09
Vt, Lit. & Sci. Institution.

WE Winter Term Of this Seminary,
viii commence on Monday the 30th
instlnt. ........
It's quite desirable that all who wish
10 avail themselves Of the advantages of
The school, should be present at the COM
mencement of the Term
Brandon. Nov, 9, 1870.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09

YOU'VE PEOPLES LIBRARY.-In copy
ing the Prospectus ofthis work, some time
since, there was, through mistake. or rath-
er oversight, an omission of information,
as TO where orders for the work should
be forwarded. The publishers address is
North Sprino field, Vt
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09
NOTICE.

TzHIs is to certify, that | have given
nv son, Parker y. Merritt, his
time until he is twenty one years of age
therefore shall claim none of his earn
ings, nor pay any debts OF his contracting
after this dale.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09
Brandon AntiSIavcry Society.

This Society will meet at the Chapel
Of the Seminary, on Wednesday evening
next, at 6 O'Clock.
By order Of the President,
.. S. MURRAY, Sec'Y.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09

BROTHER HoLcoMB's ExcoMmuN1cA-
TON or THE BRANDON CoNGREGATIoN-
Al CHURcH-the cause, occasion, and
manner of twill be found in preceding
columns. The article is lengthy boz it
was desired and desirable to have it un-
divided.
believe il the exercise ofthat charity,
OF love, which sufIsreth long and is kind.
| hold that there should be a p2tieE! en-
durance of wrong, and great christian iGr-
bearance and faithfulness towards those
whotreatus contemptuously or oppressive
". But also believe there IS such a
thing as oppressive and contemWuous
treatment becoming inolerabIe | view
the present to be such case. | am ful y
satisfied that brother HoIcomb has en-
dured every thing which the gospel re-
quires-and he has done il in in the spirit
aud temper which lie gospel dictates.
1t ruay be thong anu said that there
are better remedies than the one he has re-
sorted to. But the circumstances which
| shall not step now 10 mention-make
this case an exception to general rules.
TO show the folly connected with the
outrage, | will mention only one or two
facts which nobody will deny. 1t will
not be denied that, up to the time the
church commenced clogging and gag
ging him, JeGediah HoIcomb was one Of
the most eficient members in the church,
in promoting the church's prosperity and
usefulness. When he united with the
church, he found its pecuniary business
all at loose ends, When he proposed
having arrcarages squared up" and BUSH
! ness III future 10 be done as it ought to be,
he was told on all hands thar no such
thing could be done. Efforts had been
made, and they had given up in despair
But he took hold like working, honest
man, and consistent christian. and sacri-
feed time and labor until the thing was
accomplished.
Harvey Curtis one time told me that
there were "few such church members
as brother HoIcomb." Illustrative Of his
views in this matter he mentioned fact,
setting forth brother HoIcomb's fidelity to
his covenant obi gations, in attending the
meetings Of tie church. 49,. 49,.
1t is in view Of such facts as these that
say their folly is only exceeded by their
Eoutrdge. - h -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.


In East Roxbury, on the 22 inst, by F.
Blood, J. F. RUGGLEs, JR., to MARY GOLD of
Roxbury.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09

We trust in God.that the good work
will still go on in our midst. To God,
and to him alone, be. all the praise of our
salvation.
Yours in the gospel. .,z
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09
FL. d. HoDGF.
Z ours in the gospel,

II. d HODGE.
Will the Editor of n. H. Baptist Reg
lster notice the above. HI .....>
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-09

The ELooUENcE OF GESu1sE CHRIs-
rrANrrr IN THE Sour is, in my view, 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12

Worthy OF NorcE.--We learn from the
Mount Pleasant Register, that Mss Mary
Campell, of Fayetle County, New Haven, has
been cured Of Asthma, with which she has
been afflicted for more than eighteen years, by
the use of Dr. Jayne's ETpecto ant The dis
ease was deep seated and aggravated but this
cure was effected by the use Of eleven bottles.
The Register adds, we make this public for the
inform, alton and benefit Of others. We give il 10
our readers with the same motive, and we may
be allowed to add, that this medicine, is no, a
cou,pon quack medicine of the day but is the
regular receipt of an educated and well known
physician. DR.. Jayne, deserves well OF poster
ty for his labors in ameloratiug the sufierings
of his fellow men. He has saved many, whose
careessness, and indscreton have brought
them near The grave, and his Expeclorant is
now not only used, bot openly recommended
by all the best and most intelligent physicians,
as a cure for cough or consumption, we know
of nothing more invaluable, and il has been
found 10 be of great service 10 many afflicted
with oppression ofihe breast, and disease Of the
liver. Its use is, however, its best recommen-
daton.-S Saturday Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
Pntney. Jnne eth. Is4o.


Pursuant TO notice the Wings of Pu,ney as
sembled at the Inn of John Black, and the
meeting was organized by choosing David
Crawford Chairman aud r. NJ. Buell. Secreta-
ry. On motion Voted 10 appoint fourteen dele
gates TO represent the Wings Of Putney, 10 The
State Convention TO be holden at Burlington,
on the the rs inst, whereupon the following
gentlemen were appoinled-
John Smith, Isaac Circuit. iona. Cutler,
David Crawford, Eber Hodgkins, Mark
Crawford, David Foster, James Black J.
I. Railway. p. w. Taft, J. r. Miller, John
kimball, L. Crav ford, F. A. Wheeler.
The following persons were appointed II
Committee Of arrangements for District Log
Cabin Conrcation.
David Foster. iona. Cutler. p w. Taft,
J. L. Railway, l.. II. Roberts and J. Il. Mil
Ter.
On motion voted the entire Wing Party
OF Pulney attend the District Log Cabin
CoHrtRti0n.
On motion the Chairman and Secretary
were requested To sign the proceedings OF
this meeting and directed 10 cause the same
to be published in the Wing papers of this
county.
DAVID CRAWFORD, Chairman.
F. NJ. BUELL., Secretary
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-06-12
From The Philadelphia Gazette.
THE WAY THEY Col

We, the undersigned, seeing our names
appended to the call of meeting of Van Blu
rem men held on the 25th Of May. in Inte.
pendence Square, deem it due 10 our princi.
pies to state, explicitly, that we never signed
the call. nor authorized to use our names for
that purpose.
We are mol in favor Of any candidate for
the Presidency who advocates The reduction
ofthe working mans wages to a standa rdthal
mus. make the poor poorer, and give 10 the
rich not only superior consequence from his
riches. but insure TO him and TO his children
u perpetuiiy of wealth worse than hereditary
property. And if any thing could add 10
the modification which we, as republicans,
feel at the profession of such doctrines by
the friends Of the present administration. i:
would be the annuncialion. by the President
himself, that his views Of political economy,
having such direct bearing upon the work
ing men, are strengthened by the practice Of
twenty crowned beads OF Europe.
ROWLAND BLOOD.
THOMAS FLINT,
MARTIN CUNNINGHAM.