davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-11

A Loco foco Representative in Massa.
chusests, gave as reason for voting agains:
the board of Education at the last session Of
the Legislature, that as soon as the peo-
pie got learning, they all turned Wings"
The same man on the day of his election,
when he returned home from the town
meeting, told his wife he was elected " leg.
ialGte to Congress-"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-11
PENNSYLV ANA.

A great meeting Of the friends Of i{arrl
son and Reform was held al West Alexan.
dria, on the 2lsi ult. From to 10000
persons were present.
The U. S. Gazette says that the great
Tory meeting at Philadelphia was failure,
there being only 1900 or 1000 persons pre-
sent after progidIous efforts 10 GET up a
meeting. Among the flags displayed on
the occasion, were some from the L. S,
Arsenal, belonging 10 the " u. S. tufantry."
Richard Rush, the first man that ever wore
the black cockqde, was a leader at the
mee,ing.--Tay Observer.
MASSACHU SETTS.
Ten thousand people. friends Of Harrison,
assemblcd at Greenfield, on the 18Th u!l.
No wonder that such meetings as these
should excite the ire Of the Tory Editors,
and that the people should be threatened
with " bloodshcd" for thus peaceably as,
semblng together to take measures for a
redress Of grievances. Its high time that
We had those in power who could look
without fear and without threalenilgs, upon
such asseH.5lagcs. lib.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-11

lJ'Ia the hurry Of. getting ready for Press last
week, we omitted 70 acknowledge the reception
o.. our fee Tor The Hymeneal notice inserted.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-11

fEt INV fh~ss4s
H~ We understand that a report has
been pit 10 circulation that we refused to
publish DR.. FoNs reply to Mr.. Pyron on
account of is personalities. We pre-.
aoanee hic rcpori . Be false DR.. FoX ne,
yer brought any reply for Pubacytion, and
If he has gwen circulation 10 this report
We inform him that he shall moi make Us
lis scape-goai to enable him to get out Of
an unpleasant, situation. Again We un.
dcrstan1 that the DIR. asserted that SIC had
published a fataekOod when We stated that
We could prove he applied 10 gentleman
70 got Up petition in opposition 10 di.
VISION Of The county" WHY did be not
call upon Ms for our author For the very
obvious reason that be know i, was true.
- The following extra. of a letter
written by Mr.. Calhoun IA l-35, ha been
trough, 70 light hy a correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier. In TINS letter Mr..
Calhoun reiolccs at the victory achieved
at that time over the Presidents aoniacc
hy the Wh.ss Of Maryland. Now be IS
IA favor Of elcyating that same nominee
for 4 second tcrm--yet Mr, Calhoun has
net changed, On, no T not hell Who has
changed then How the mighty ia fallen
From me Clrrbafgn Courier.
JOHN C. CALHOUN REJOICING AT 4
HARRISON VICTORY.
InIs35, the Wings Of Maryland ach,ev-
cd a glorious victory under the Harrison
flag. Ia consequence the Wings gave a
grand festival. Among large number Of
distinguished gentlemen, Mr.. Calhoun was
invited to attend; TO which invitation he
sent the following answer:
"Foar EIu,, ith Nov, ls95.
"Ge8temcu, The mad Of yesterday brought
iHa rggr note OF tho 4lsi ult, inviting mo, N tho
-, H.. ,,,..s.s,r t., s,,c,I
= a., ii,t ,.s, -, blror u I,
-. - ~ Ma I,. ,t.,.c ,,,,,scd
to the Executive nominee. The great distance,
and tbs shorlucss Of the time, PINT 1t out OF my
- .t.,,t5, ,,, ~, ,,,.,,,t ,r tho f,b,sr NJ,
~ .''' Wv -. Sbn,lJ (, s,r
Et ., ", 4s-,,so9 =. i r. and r,st,rr
p. - 80. ,I-I.,,i, .},gs a., n, ,,r,,cc9 g,,b
....,.,'.f a., ,,.,,.,l, ~ H., ,,5yJo RE p,ss,
-, ,,,-.,,,.,, r,,,sr urau or-a,rFrc,7tcys ,vp
-. -, 49,, re- r,,,r,,Tr, ro covv,vn
-.,. -, as nm .r.,r,r an ro ptr HIM FOR
- ~. r,,,. ,,,.,, o,rf-f .ro ,yu,r,t mr.
80. -. :, ,,o,,,J ,f,rb ,egr5tsfrs l,rgof Of tho
..,,..,.,., ~ J,r,.,,,,,, ,,,t,rrgti.1 over tho
H. .f....,'...,,,,,r ,l,o C.,s,,.,,.,t and III,
.,,..,,,,J J,L..,,,.,g Tho psg,ie
p.,as,,,of,g tbrss views. rrpayd Min plca.
,,,. ,b, ,fgCiJg9 ,,,,,,sb,cvea by MARYLAND in
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-11
IAe E'CO;Iic's Ticket.
TOR GOVERNOR,
y. N. MOREEIEiD, OF GuiIgord.
ToR rREsiBTNr,
WV. ~. HARRISON, of Ohio.

on Prfs.d,Hhg! Tev1-hs integrity Of PuJli,
&srraats-Ae ssfsfg If RE Pabt- NggcV, aHl
ne geaefa' COED gt Es PEOPLE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-11
MASSACHUSETTS,
IIrMRTE

HUMBUG,
On the eleventh day of May, inst, Mr..
Benton, complaining in the Senate that off.
GERS and contractors had been induced to
exchange gold received from the Govern
ment for Bank paper which they paid out,
among other things said, as appears by the
Globe" As to contractors, they stood IN
relation 10 the Government, a little dit.
feren, from officers. 1t might be, in con-
sequence of the disclosures now made, (the
fact that they had sold the gold received
from the IT, s, and received paper of the
Bank Of the L. 5. which they paid out
that a clause would be inserted in future
contracts, requiring the Contractors to pay
out the hard money received from the Gov
eminent" Now We charge the fact to be,
and stand ready to prove 1t, that Mr.. Ben
ton has sold the gold which he received this
session Of Congress, to the amount OF 10
and ii hundred dollars at one time, for de.
preciated paper money, which he calls Ill
thy rags, pocketing the premium of 20 per
cent. a, that time, and thus dong the very
thing which he denounces in government
officer or contractor. MadiS0niun.
-
A SIGMA backwoodsman Of the Far
West who keeps Travellers Rest, has
this announcement Inscribed over the clap
board door of his Log Cabin:
We hare in store for 1rapslleys,-
Oats and chops for the horse and for the rider'
Hog, hommlny and hard cider
The politics of larrison
Rules this little garrison.
Those of Van Buren
Is beyond all endurlH'.
The people will certify TO the truth OF
this declaration OF the honest pioneer in
good season.
Marrying by Whoiesale.-A curious
ceremony took place at the Church Of ST.
German pAuxerrois IN Paris, where three
brothers married three sisters. The same
service did for the whole party.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-11
ECONOMY! CHEAP poRTIcO !

ECONOMY 4 CHEAP PORT1CO!
Judge Saunders voted when IA the House
of Representatives of the L. States, for a
proposition approprla,lug S26, 900 for finish
ing the North Portico Of the Presidents
House. (Soo Journal House 1881, page
3l2) OF the North Carolina Delegation,
only Mess-s, Burton and Vance voted with
Judge s. oil the others voting in the mega
tive. The proposition was rejected by a
majority of 50, a good ground TO infer they
considered It uncalled for, and eStravagant.
500 900 to finish a Por,ico! How many
comfortable houses would this build for the
honest farmers The Judge must have
been following in anticipation, the footsteps
of the Great Follower. "-Rdt. Register.
A subscription paper has been presented
to each of tho Clerks in the General Post.
Office Department; drawing a salary of Il
certain amount; aud they have been re.
quested TO put down their names for SIX
copies of the Extra Globe at five dollars -
Every body is aware that although this
modest application is quietly made as re-
quest, it will operate as Il mandate, to be
disobeyed at the peril of dismissal from of
fee. The Same system will be pursued
towards all the officers and agents OF Gov.
ernment throughout the land. A general
tax is to be levied 10 increase the resources
of the paper, and pay for the services of an
ex member Of the Cabinet. -NadISon'dn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-11
rR0u rnr RlcuaoND rsorInrR.

from THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
The Negro Procession al Washington -
10 Dau IS more unimpass,oned, high min.
81, and honorable than MIR. Nicholas, the
raior Of LOUISIANA. The foIlosIng letter
90 his pen appears IN the New Orleans
'ouucr Of the 10Th instant
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-11
Tng vfCE-PREsIDEHT,
JOHN TYLER, of Virginia.
WING Electoral Ticket.

Iaa IT. Is ~. ye, complete BIT a... b. ID a
rets feE weeks
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-11
Very respectfully,
"ROHERT G. NICHOLAS

AtHFItt - - ~. tl''t HaAFNf
Concurrlug entirely IN the respectable
qualities attributed by the Enquirer to the
Ecnator from Louisiana, We are surprised
hlt he should have fallen into the error q
Committing TO the press 50 solemn an obll
tailon on m occurrence which we are sure
/ e would not have considered worthy OF 40.
PEI had he iakcu the trouble to inform him.
/ i correctly about It or, al least, ,foiltud.
r, bus Indignation would have taken dd-
|erenl direction. We took some pains TO
INQUIRE into the matter ourselves, and 10 re.
! cyo tho mind Of Mr. Nicholas and Tranquil.
/ n the nerves Of the editor OF the Euqul.
r., We will briefly state what this odious,
hard clde,," lanatlc gratifying ere
E2cllnn awakening pageant was.
Va the day when, by the laws Of George.
own, the owners OF public carts take out
EAtr yearly licenses, II Is customary Tor the
Farlers 10 parade through the town with
Rhelr useful vehicles; and accordingly, on
he hrs, Saturday in May last, after the re.
ke"al Of the licenses, the negro carlmcu
Ro'med their usual procession. A couple OF
Fforhy bu, over Jealous locoioco citizens Of
georgetown, however, though, i, a good
OPPORTUNITY for playing off piece Of wag
gerry on the Wings Of Washington, whose
Fecen, great meetings just then made the
opposite party rather sore. These worthy
Focotocos, as we learn, furnished the caval.
FADE with the " odlous hard cider dag, and
|urbed them TO extend their march into the
6,'y' which they did some distance down
pennsylvania avenue. Whether the " au
|'nof'iles tolerated" or even saw, the pro
'sson We cannot say; but, SO far from
PASSING undisturbed,7 as Mr.. Nicholas
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-06-11
i y our obCdiant and humble Sgryt,
BENZ. HARRISON"

1t seems that young Harrison's merits
soon caused his promotion by Gen. Wash.
inston, az will appear from the following ex
tract Of Gen. Wayne's general orders, dated
The native American., 1840-07-25
From the Presbyterian.
PENNSYLVANIA COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

Au 4ddress Pennsylvania Society," to all the
Clergy Of the State
To the expotors
Christian brethren throughout the Commonwealth
Society addresses itself approach
of National Freedom Again would earnestly invoke your
of
the land Egypt later
to all memorable times that
spread civilization
and above ALL of religious illumination
Full of these blessings and these gifts will fellow
portion them to their favored
What better anemen or propoy offerings for done that
fortunate people can be made than by placing in their
of civil and religious freedom guaranty
their laws similar that which pursuing
Africa settled by cood emgrn,s from United
schools
barrier the continuation that foues
the Slave Trade They civilized
warsthey indeed they already missionary
from which the good seed will be all great ent
lof Africa.
The which, for the last twenty years. for
the foundation and of Liberia by citizens the United
England to be the only efecua suppression rae
and all its preceding and attendant atrocities on in
the scale Of humanity of the benghd millions Africa CT
vizion Society sanction the
chief features which promotion encouragement com
merce with the natives and teach them the benefits agriculture
the completion of the pn the security illness
wanting owing to their having the coored gans
permanent settlers OF the soil.
Such settlers,
large numbers Liberia
furnished by the hoeray OF our fellow citizens the South and
the
ana " Tue newly manumed slaves and intended
May under these circumstances by your
manifold
taxing up collection IN your church towards carrying out its
freedom of the slaves this protection against We Trade
Africa the Of civilization NEGLECT
iahu scope lot all Inc lawful enterprises
its concomitant benefits.
Aid you pleas 70 ,ke =,
oecuoh lot ue oect ana remit TO fhadpha as early possible,
either the treasurer STEPHEN CoLwsL ESQ., Gene raj Agent
" JOHN NE Coionza1oh hoos corner OF george an Seventh
In behalf of the Pennsylvania Colonization Society
j. b. PINNEY, Genen aagm,
The native American., 1840-07-25
Jan. limo.

POPULAR LECTURES ON GEOLOGY. treated
in very comprehensive manner by 4. Y. Won
lombard Counsellor of State aud Professor at the Uni
versty Of HeidelDurg in Germany, with illustrative en-
cravings translated by the Rev. j. g. Marris, "A. M
and edited by professor F. Hail. M D. formerly Proies
.or Of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy IN Middle
bury College, Vermont and afterwards Professor Of Chem.
istry and Mnerology in Washington College Hartford,
Connecticut First and second numbers are received
~ - w. M. MORRISON,
MARY. doors west of Browns Hot ell.
The native American., 1840-07-25
BOSTON NOTION.-THE LARGEST NEWSPA
PER IN THE WORLD.

yTHE spirit Of the age is utiarian improvement s
i stamped upon the face Of every thing All the use
full arts are progressing with unparalleled rapdity and
s m 81 p not to be
in any thing that pertains to his profession, where there
is fair chance for exertion and enterprise the under
signed has determined upon issuing sheet ~ice me SIZE
Of the Boston Weekly Times (and to take the place Of
that pape) and will continue eight columns more matter
than the Brother jonathan. This sheet will be called
the BOSTON NoTlON.-and it il determined ina,
it shall fully sustain cognonen SO full! OF meaning and
interviewer with the established character OF our
Yankee City: 1t will be the largest newspaper IN the
word-and no excepton-and will be printed on sheet
thirty by fifty two inches. 1t VIII be entirely ned
with reading matter and will contain three thousand
eight hundred eighty eight square inches or twenty
square feet Of print IN fine type! and single
of three hundred page. These great dimensions viii
enable the publisher to draw largely upon The mos
lar periodical and magazines Of theday both American
and Foreign; and the selections will be made with
great care, it is believed this paper will be welcome
NOTION to every family. Besidesa new synopsis Of
the current news Of the day Gas published IN the Bos,on
Theatrical Criticisms Police and other Court Reports,
Humorous articles, &C. &c.
The whole world of literature will be ransacked to fill
It. From the study Of the Philosopher, down TO the
wit and the ample record Of folly we shall CLEAN
from the past and present. and from all NATIONS TO pre-
sent pleasing and useful combination Of recorded
thought and current history, the world can produce
This il our BOSTON NOTION"
The great amount of wisdom and fun-of wit and
philosophy-of novelties and antiques-we are enabled
to offer weekly for six cents per copyonly SIX cents
and do it, because of the facilities Of our press
and Office and the connections of daily and weekly pup
locations. For three dollars sell years volume
equal in quantity Of Natter with every variety also, 10
ATTY two volumes of novels such issued from the
press this day Fifty two large volumes for three
dollars Effected all by improved machinery, and by
determination that will be outdone in enterprise
and usefulness.
TERMS.
THREE DOLLARS year, always in advance No Or
ders no matter from what source, will be attended to-
unless accompanied with the CASH Single copies six
cents each.
Post Masters others, RENTING twenty dollars shall
have eight copies sent to such and places as they
may designate.
Mail subscribers will have their papers deposited IN
the Post Office in thi. city every Saturday evening.
GEORGE ROBERTS, Publisher.
Postscript. The NOTION will be published on
DOUBLE SHEET, every three months and sent as
gratuity all subscribers who have paid for year
Publishers Of newspaper throughout the country, who
will give the above Prospectus two three insertions in
their respective papers shall receive the Notion aud
Daily Times. for one year
The native American., 1840-07-25

r7LANKETS, BLANKETS.-We have on hand Q
d large supply of blankets, which will be sold at redu
ced prices
so heavy French Blankets, fine wool
200 Twist and Single Bed Blankets r".
AIso-5O Wadded Comforts, three yards long
Tan "a BRADLEY & CATLETT
The native American., 1840-07-25

DRAFTS ARTIFICIAL NIpPLEs.-Ihe only efee
Il tual emedy for excorated Nipples, when properly
used il cannot fail to afford relief The toliewng tesu.
moniass from gentlemen eminent in their profession are
submitteS: zoo,
have witnessed the application Of the artificial MP
pte inr ented by Dr. Pratt operated WE'LL much 10 the
satisfaction of the mother The instrument seems wen
adapfed for such as one afflicted with excorated nipples
THOS HUBBARD, NJ D.. Prof. Surgery, Med Inst
81 Yale College, Conn.
Washington, Febuary 4M 1884.
Having examined DR.. Prats newly invented nipple
shield and witnessed its practical application take
great pleasure in recommending it decidedly superior
to any thing previously known 1t constitutes perfect
remedy for that distressing maady, nipples, dis
ease which so frequently afflicts nursing women:
THOMAS SEWALL.
PHILADELPHIA January l3th, 1884.
Dr.. Elijah Pratt;
DEAR SIR. ASH feel it matter OF much puolic I'm.
pcrtance TO possess means for lessnng the terrible sut
ierings from .ssre nipples" have much pleasure In
being able say that the shield for the preventing ana
cure of this malady, is better adapted to the purpose
than any have heretofore In the two or three
instances have known them to be used, much sastac-
ton has been expressed have hesitation to believe
it will generally succeed. well persuaded OF this
at this moment that cannot orbear to express wish
that City, through the various apothecares may be
supplied with them. am yours &c.
For sale at
TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1840-07-25

~ )LOGNE WATER.-Coogne Water OF exquisite
u flavor the establishment Of the original dis-
er, lean Marie Farina, of Cologne, for sale at
feb Is ct TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1840-07-25

~ rw sovELs.-Ths Ls Tar Bag Of tAs Great IVES,
IN tern, or Lsin stss@ by the author Of the say
min scences Of the French revolution by Madam Tuss
i Greece and Turkey. &c. in vols. Also, Trials OF
the Heart by Mrs BIZ dy author of Treawny, the Bor
ders of the lamar and Tavy, the Talba, the White
Hoods, Warleigh, &c in 2 volumes.
For sale at w. NJ MORRiSoN'S, four doors west Of
Browns Hotel. feb 10
The native American., 1840-07-25

TNA RPETINGS.-We have just pened-
~ "A s.4, and So Venan Carpetings, to match
On land, 1000 yards Ingram Carpetings
Al of which will be sold unusually cheap
Nj ar 81. BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1840-07-25

NEW NOVELS.-Just pubshed and for sale or
~ circulation by w. NJ. MORRISON, 4 doors west
Of Browns Hotel Cooper's novel the Path Finder
or the Inland Sea-
Also, Poor Jack, by Captain Marryat, part LIST.
Mar. 81.
The native American., 1840-07-25

rLEANINGS Of NATURE, containing fhy seven
VI groups of Animals and Plants, with popular des
cpptions Of their habits, by Robert Mudd, is for sale al
w. NJ MORRISON,
June IS. Four doors west oil Browns fo'el'
The native American., 1840-07-25

DOMESTIC GOODS, so PACKAGES, VERY
- CHEAP.-We have opened in the Sd story Of OH
storehouse, the following imported and domestic goods
which will be ssld by the piece very cheap Tor cash.
to punctua customers:
10 cases Gne bleached long Shirtings
IL do heavy do do do at IL 1-2 cents
10 do common furniture Prints
IL do handsome style Csliooes, for IL 1.2 cents
6 bales 81 brown Coitons
s do A. very fine brown Shirngs
do Russia Diapers
do crash do good quality
8 do Russia Huskaback
cases Irish linens, very cheap and pure
saseLong Lawns
do cambria Muslins
400 dozen cotton Hose and Half Hose
- common Linen Cambria Han!kerchies,
acsu. BRADLEY & CATLETr
The native American., 1840-07-25

ISOMETRICAL VIEW OF THE PRESIDENTS
u HOUSE, the surrounding public buildings, and
private residences &c. is for sale by w NJ. MORRISON,
4 doors west of Browns Hotel. may %
The native American., 1840-07-25
orrIex Or TRANSFORMATION B. AND 0. &.

nICKENS'S WORKS-O!iverT Twist, Nicholas NICK
~ leby PIckwick Papers, s. Boz's Sketches, peuno'
W. M. MORRISON.
June 49, doors west of Browns Hotel.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-24
Ehe asnIntre .State,
(sUccEssoR TO THE WEEKLY WHIG.
WIZ be published euery Thursday morning,
at 100 Nassau st. NeC- York.

The publishers of the NEw-YoRL DAILY WIG,
propose hereafter to issue their weekly paper un.
der the title of The Empire state. No change
will be made in the size or form OF the paper; It
will contain the full reading matter OF six daily
papers, and will be regularly forwarded to Its
numerous patrons, in the same manner as II no
change had taken place. Improvements in the
mechanical execution of the paper are contem-
plated, corresponding with the increase OF patro-
mage which the publishers hope to receive under
the new arrangement.
The paper will be under the editorial manage
ment of HORACE GREELEY and JACOB b. MOORE,
Esqs. the former of whom will attend to the Poll
teal Department, and the latter will devote his
his attention to the Literary and Miscellaneous
portions of the paper-the design being to make
"THE EMPIRE STATE" not only spirited
and valuable political journal, but byincreasing
its attractions as a Family Newspaper, to render
it worthy of more extended patronage. The
aid of gentlemen known as approved and able
champions of the wing cause, has been promised
and the editors feel assured, that if ardent zeal
untiring energy, and unfaltering resolution, join
ed to some experience as soldiers in the army
and sentnels on the ramparts OF Freedom, can
ensure success, THE EMPIRE STATE shall
fall behind none of its cotemperares in service to
the cause of Liberty and Prosperity.
TERMS-TI0o Dollars per annum, in advance
"a price which, considering the amount of read
ing matter in it's columns, renders the EMPIRE
STATE one of the cheapest Family Newspapers
in the country.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-24
New sporting and AgricuI-
tuPal Publ cations.

DEAR sR,--Mr. Porter, editor and proprietor 0 {
newspaper dedicated to Sporting, published her e,
having refused to give our prospectus a place in
that paper, or even a short notice asa common d.
vertisement, although rendered payment; we a re,
in consequence, constrained to issue circul ar,
one of which we have taken the liberty Of for
warding to you, and solicit your patronage and
that Of your friends.
CADWALLADER r. GOLDEN & co.
Office No. lO5 Fulton Street, New York.
February 25th, 1889.
To all SpOrtsmeH and Supporters Of the
Turf, Breeders Of Blood Horses, of In
proceed Cattle and Sheep, Planters,
Farmers, AgricuIturists, and the public
in general.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-24
by any Other paper OF

etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc.
The present number is specimen of what
this Mammoth Newspaper will contain, as
well in rarity and extent Of its original and
selected matter, as the style of it's execution.
AS Family Newspaper, BROTHER JO-
NATHAN will be found to present attrac-
tons beyond any other:
-"He comes, the herald of noisy world,
.NeWS from all nations numbering at his back"
The earliest intelligence, foreign and do
nestle, and the latest novelties in the Liter
airy World, will be promptly served up for
the qualification of the reader.
Strictly neutral in politics, it will contain
nothing in favor or against any party, and
will as sedulously avoid any of the contro-
versies which agitate the religious commu-
nifty. Strict morality, virtue, temperance,
industry, good order, benevolence, and use
fuiness to our common country, and our fell
low men, will be advocated and inculcated
in every page of Brother Jonathan.