davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05
"Rats ieare q sinking Shin. y

0J7Two of the candidates for electors in Ten.
nessee who had commenced canvassing the State
have given the business up as a hopeless task and
resigned. They commenced calling Harrison a
coward, &c. as do the V. b. papers here, when
some Of his old soldiers would get up and tell the
truth about their beloved commander as they wit.
messed H. Some of our folks Claim Tennessee by
10000. great revolution is going on in the
State fav orable to Harrison.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

uJ'Preparatons were made at Baltimore with
the expectation that there would be a large Con-
vention of Young Men on the 4th inst. The Young
Men ofthe country are awake, and we should not
be surprised to learn that 5000 Young Harrison and
Re form men present
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

SIGNS. The Baltimore American an old Com
mercial paper, has dropped its neutral character,
and raised the Harrison and Reform banner. So
also has the Lousianian Advertiser. On the other
hand the Louisianian, a leading V. d. paper, and
the Metropolitan, at Washington, have been dis,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

A SIGN-Gen. John McElvine, Of Columbus,
(Ohio) has out in the Ohio Confederate 81
announced his Intention to have nothing more to
do with Van Burensm, and furthermore proclaims
that he shall support Gen Harrison.
Gen NICE one of the Electors of Ohio, who
voted for Jackson in 1928 and 1889. He was also
upon the Van Buren, Electoral ticket in 1886, and
has been considered Of the strongest admins
tration men in that state
In an address, through the Columbus papers, he
declares himself in favor OF the election of his old
commander and fellow soldier, Gen HARRISON,
whom he prefers and supports, "because (says hep
knoao him, and know him to be brave man, a
true patriot, and capable statesman and because
Il have been dissatisfied with the of meas.
ures pursued by the administration
The Rev. Mr. Newton said to be the most celebra.
ted Methodist preacher in England is shortly ex-
pected to arrive in this country. He will attend
the annual conference in Baltimore.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

The Globe pretends to have letters from Ohio,
Illinois, and Indiana, stating that tho locos are
gaining there &,he oracle gravey says it shall pub
sh them. This is all CANNON: why don't it rath.
er publish the returns of the elections?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

The Globe says that the Van Buren, Convention,
for nominating candidates for President and Vice
President, will be held at Baltimore, on the 9Th of
May.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

p7Our very dear friend of the North Star has
not yet told his readers of the great Harrison victo-
ry in Rhode Island, We presume the Star will
claim Virginia.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05
Extract from a letter, dated,

PHILADELPHIA, April 22d.
yesterday there meeting of the Van Bu-
rem Exporter men. Over TWO HUNDRED, met
at the City Hotel, who formed themselves into u
Tippecanoe Club. Is it not cheering?'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05

Wing. Van Buren,. Wing V. Buren,.
60 35 GO al
Eight Senators elected each year, and SO far
as heard from the Wings have gained 2. The
Baltimore Patriot says: "Should the elections in
the counties yet to be heard from have resulted as
they did last year, the Wings will have majority
in the house fI9.
The Wings could have elected Harrison with
out Virginia, but now the doom OF the Administers
ton may be considered irrevocably fixed-a
tremendous but just overthrow awaits it by the
hands of an injured people.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-05-05
Gaea S@sR1gEYM%s
TUESD AY LAY s, 1910.
FOR PRESIDENT,
VIM. Henry Harrison,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
John Tyler,
OF VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

So far as returns are received of the election of
members ofthe Legislature of Virginia, the result
is highly suspicious to the of Harrison and
Reform. We wish not to excite any h2pcs that
may not be fully realized, and will only state the
results as far we have received them
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
POLITICAL.
REMARKS OF MR.. BUCHANAN
IN REPLY TO MIR. DAVIS.
Mr.. BUCHANAN rose and said

Mr.. BUCHANAN rose and said
Mr.. PRESIDENT: rise 10 perform pain
ful but imparious duty, which owe to my
self. The speech which lately delivered
in favor of tho Independent Treasury bill
has been maJe. .,he subject Of criticism and
censure in another part of this Capitol; un-
der what rule of order confess | cannot
comprehend. In some portions OF the
country, at public meetings and in the pub
lie press, have been denounced as the en-
eny Of the laboring man, and have been
charged with desire 10 reduce his wages,
and depress his condition 10 that OF the de-
graded seIls of European despotsms.--
Sentiments, have been attributed to me,
which never uttered, and which my soul
abhors. / repeat. what | declared in snat'
speech, that if l could believe for a moment
that the Independent Treasury bill would
prove injurious to the laboring man, should
meet my unqualified opposition.
| had intended 10 embrace the first op-
portunity which presented of doing myself
Justice upon this subject. Business called
me away, and was absent whilst the SEN
ator from Kentucky Mr.. CRITTENDEN ad-
dressed the Senator on the resolutions now
before il. understood that he had referred
70 the wages of labor, in no offensive terms
10 me, however; but in such a manner as to
have presented tho opportunity which | SO
much desired. When the Senator from
New York, Mr.. TALLuADoE,. afterwards
alluded to the same subject, the debate had
assumed personal character, and ! was
not the man to interfere against him in such
a contest. He had said nothing which
could excite any disposition on my part to
pursue such a cout'c.
Had obtained the floor al any time dur
Ing The last week, my explanation would
have been short and simple. The means
and the only means, by &hieh it was aleg
ed that had sought TO reduce the wages o.
labor 10 the standard Of the hard money des
polisms of Europe, was, by the introduce
ton of an exclusive metallic currency intt
this country. Now, TO such radlca
change in our currency, | have ever bseI
opposel. | have ayowed my opposition
Repeatedly upon this hoor and elsewhere
and never more distinctly than in m9 lal'
speech in favor of the Independent Treas
Gry. My motto has always BEEN TO reform
not to destroy the banks and have en-
deayorcd to provc-with what snccess'
must leave the public to judge-that such
radical reform in these institutions as wou
prevent violent expansions and contraction
of the currency, and thus enable them a
ways to redeem their notes in specie, wool
prove emineuly beneficial 10 all classes
society, but mere especially 10 the la0erin
man.
On Saturday evening last message wa
sent me by flend, requesting me to e'
anime the published speech of the Senate
from Massachusetts, Mr.. DAVIS, and SUI
gesting that il contained an erroneous stat
inenl Of the arguments which had use
in favor Of the Independent Treasury bIl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-04
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
CPPosIrn Sr. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT.
TERMS

The COLUJzBLa DEMOCRAT toiH be
published e5ery Saturday morning, al
TWO DOLL.3RS per ai1ntt,'a, payable
half yearly In adU6nce, or T'Uo Dollars
Ffy Cents, il not paid ,oithin the gear.
No subscription toiH be takcn for shorter
period than sic months; nor any discon-
tinatance permitted, until all arrearagcs
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not enceedi,,g a
square ,oiR be eonspicuousty inserted al
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and YWenty,fVe cents for eUery subse-
quent Insertion eJ@.A liberal discount
made 10 those ,oho atUertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17

and pressing my hand she returned to the
sick woman's Sed side. 'She often thinks
of me ! repeated to myself, girl that
goes out to service by the month, often
thinks of me and can assure you did
my lips some damage in quieting certain
bumps Of self esteem, &c.
However week convinced me that Bit
ing my lips would do no good. could
not sleep nor could eat, could neither
read work nor shave! my skin became fe-
verish and my nails very long. These
were bad symptoms, but they were nothing
to what was going on inside. Such
vow wampus, and wioting,' as was
kicking up in my poor heart, you've no
idea Of.
Are you in love with the jade = growled
Self Esteem.
:Will you lower yourself by marrying
common helpP whispered Approbativs.
ness.
'Is it possible you can think OF a
girl without education 2 sneered intellectu-
al.
Think Of her by the sck-bed,' said
Benevolence, modestly touching my ell
bow.
Think of the salt tears under the syca-
more, roared the sense Of the ridiculous;
and SO, the debate went on and none of
the wiser.
But though time and tide change for no
man, the tide Of feeling changes now and
then for some women; so that, after pref
ty hard civil war, the highest sentiments,
am happy 10 say conquered, and though it
was noon, l saddled my pony at once, and
before we reached the Eden Bank ysu
might have shaved him without soap.
tdon't know what led me in the direction
8 86 hfi si TSHs %s i1g9h as h0GsR 0GsRr the .S
been at my heels. Pausing upon the top
OF the declivity, looked down, and as live
she was there. My resolution to tell her |
loved her, for an instant failed, and then
rose again stronger than ever. As came
near she saw me and came to me with both
hands eutsuetched as if she had read my
purpose.
i have longed to see you, she said ; for
though have seen you emily twIce,l know
YOU very well indeed, sit here and dream
about you by the hour
This speech unsettled all my resolves
again to be in love with one below me
was bad enough, letting alone having her
dreaming of me in this fashion and yet it
was mere simplicity, for she evidently had
ne idea how her words would be construed
she spoke like a lost child that is full of a(-
fection and void of all suspicion, and
clings to the first kind stranger it meets.
4 was feeding my BIRDS she said, when
yeu came up; but they are afraid of you
and have all flown away
But you are net afraid Of nae Ellie?
said |.
'Oh no she cried.
IfyOu would come and live with me at
Eden Bank?"
But supposing shsuld take you else
where, Efie.
Il conld not leave the Eden Bank she
said.
But suppOsing where to marry y'u
Enie!'
She looked up at me as one just freed
from blindness might look at the sum-
There was wonder, and joy, and doubt in
her clear eye, and scarce lifted lip. l
thought it night be she feared her parents
would not consent-and said,
Have you a father, Efie'
NO.
'And where does your mother liVe'
Il have no mother
But you have brOtheIs-and sisIerSF
Not one
mo relative =
None but my uncle
And who is hel'
Effie, whose head had sunk between her
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17

\ TysLsrism.--' If the people Of this cOun-
irg wish TO preserve their Liberties they
must do their own fighting, 'as Harrison said
when be resigned his commission in the late
war.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17

An oyster measuring three feet one inch
in length and twenty-three and half inch
es across the widest part, was taken recent
ly, at Mobile. Is was carried from the
wharf, to the purchasers house on dray.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17
POETRY
A wHEG soNG-FoR THE LOCO focc
VOTING DAY.

VOTING DAY.
TUNE-wAsHINC DAY.
Our cause with clouds was overcast,
Our hopes began to fall,
When we devised plan at last,
TO raise heavy squall,
We told old Hal and Winfield Scott
Toget out of the way.
For triumph with them we could not
Upon voting day,
SO It's march, march, drum, drum,
Shout, shout away,
With Harrison we'll go ahead
UNTIL the voting day.
Our cause is a glorious cause,
Theirs none so free from evil -
Van Buren is sorcerer,
And Benton is the Devil,
One fact the lokys can't mistake.
Ono truth they wont gainsay,
That Wings prodigious efforts make
BrToRE the voting day.
8 For It's march, 'narch, drum, drum,
Shout, shout away,
And so we always go ahead
Until the voting day.
X A fellow once inquired Of me
II our old Hal was dead;
:" understand he is," says he,
"And also buried"
X" 0 no." says |, " it is not true,
The Wings were all for Clay,
Unnlthey found he wouldn't do
Upon voting day"
So It's march, march, drum, drum,
Shout, shout away,
With Harrison we'll go ahead
n Until the voting day.
A loky foxy passing by
/ ! Our cabin made Of logs,
Al he one day cock'd up his eye,
Exelaiming, "jolly dogs
Says be, "you like the lab'rng class,
YaOgo for bone and gristIe:-
I'm hAN inclined before pass,
To Stop and whet my whistle.
For It's tap, tap, swig, swig,
Zap, tap away,
Aod let us all be merry, boys,
VNTm the voting lay"
When TO ho table we went up,
He lifle high in air,
A,big old ashioned pewter cup,
f# With los of cider there
And eie hfswallOwed its contents
oy. Win thec capaciouS swigs,
'f.YSays he +" I'll bet you fifty cents
y lHE LoRYs LICK THE WHIos,
Y For Ills tap, tap, swill, swill,
h. Tap, tap, awsy,
" " guess you'll find your cider SOUR
4 Upon the voting day"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPOSITE Sr. PAUL's CHURCH, MAIN-sT.
TER1 MS:

The COLU7NBEA DEMOCRAT WtH be
Published every Saturday morning, at
TWO DOLL,ARS per Gnnon1, payable
hdlf yeariy IN GdUance, or ItCo Dollars
Fyty Cents, if not paid scithin the gear
NO Subscription ,oW be taken for a shorter
period than Sir months nor a1y diScon-
N liieuancc permitted, until all Grrearages
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceedirg a
square uiR be conSpicuously inserted at
One DoilGr for The first three Insertions,
and Itventy.fte cents for e0ery aubse-
qstent Insertion. ECF'.4 liberal discount
made 10 those ,Cho GfUGrtise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed Oh business, must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17

4 RGiny Day.--A prudent man advised
his drunken servant to put his meney by fer
rainy day. In few weeks ai'er' tho
master asked the man how much he had
added TO his store! "Faith, nothing at all,
said he, oit all went yesterday | did as you
bid, it rainsd very hard yesterday, and il
all went"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-17

SIS burning shame as the thief SAID
when they were branding him.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14


to me conduee 10 Their o..-
anxious to submit 10 tbeir a., hi perIiy--sss
alton the grounds upoa .' ,allsst eonsiisss'
,0,ss ate formed l have on The 9Pa.
p pisUs ~ ,h occasions, freely oiIs,ss
that seem, at the present ,;s,. lesiie pole,
lnently to require the action u nlOsi plOS.
eminent. | know that tbs1 VI, y the Co.
fromCongress that full and ~ WI reoens
ton which the importance If - SOasidsr
merit. ! can repeat the assn,s aas su Be.
fore made, that | shall cba aaee hsrslso
readily cooperate with NJ al
fare of the Union. '''e lAe vi
Washington, Dec. 2, issa' 0NEN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14

6T The Message Of the Presdep, !
the United Stateswill be found n our coI.
umns of TO day. 1t has been a long in.
in coming, but better late than never Der
haps. We had expected TO have rsa,
ed the earliest iniimatioh of it, by The nss
arrival from England; and to have mad
the annunciation under the head aFoBRs
INTELLIGENCE" but MARTIN and An
have decrecd otherwise. We have nefs
space for review or comment at pressu.
Our readers therefore will please prus
and Judge for themselves.
We have also through the poliieusssl
the Hon. T. NJ. Tucker, Thos. C b.
lups, and Richard Evans, recei4ed tie fs
proceedings ofthe Legislature oflhssaa
with a copy of the message ofGov. Nc.
Mutt, 10 that Body. The Governs.
Message is a long document, treats gn
subjects sufficiently numerous to Oc,T
the attention of the Legislature ior II
months,and brealhes uncompromizng as
tility TO the banking institutions Of lie
State. We shall pronounce upoa is ner
IFS hereafter-probably when rspablisia.
We have 10 room for even aBabsiractof
it 10 day; nor for any potion Of tue pro-
ceedings. All viii be brought up IA OUT
next.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14

"Ope Presidential Tsrm,-Tse ius..
''of the public Seruants,-Ths sofs,S5.
public money IA. sound curreng)-an i.
general good Of the people" u.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14
. Union Of 1he Ways for .hs a. "a.
FOR president.
WILLIAM H. HARR,so,
OF OHIO.
FoRyIcE president,
JOHN TYLER.
OF VIRGINIA.

1.-THE AMERICAN pEoprv
CONVINCED THAT THEIR b !, "a i
e REMEDY FOR THE Ems '' =
"DER WHICH THEY Aps v
SUFFERING, BUTACHATe,.a
RULERS. "-Gor. Barbour. a.
The Harrisburg Convention.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14

The editor of the Democrat as psla s
still endeavourihg to abuse and Fil-tF
Gen. Harrison, calling him AbOliioas,
&c, without being enabled TO Pf0das
one particle of proofin support OfaHFa'
serfion makes. Does the ediiofnO E's'
that it would require. the 5es ofFqfa
cause anything he could say 10 be sel''
.edl How then in the name Of conna
sense can he expect his naked VOID e
taken.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-14
PUBLIC MEETING-GEN. Jazz
SON.

lbbLlC MEL i 1ENNT--O In. sagH
SON.
Al a meeting of the citizens Of LoEuds
County, without distinction OF party, sa
at The Courthouse, in Columbus on y
prday, the 18th of Jan. 1910, for teP..
pose. of inviting Gen. Andrew Jacksola
visit this County on bis return to the ID.
mitage, on motion ofCol. Argyle CAM
bell. Wm. Dowsing Esq. was called 2
the Chair, and Adolphus q. Wen, appoa
ted secretary.
The Chairman briefly stated the o9Iea
of the meeting, when the following resoa'
tions were adopted:
Resolued, That We, the citizens !
Lowndes County, have heard, win ~
Iliveiiest satisfaction, Of the lnienlioo .
! Gen. Andrew Jackson, 10 visit the I'p'
ltol of the State during this month, ap ~ v
cordially tender him our clllles ~ !. Il =
vite him to pass through oare0as'
return 10 the Hermitage. ssses
RcsO7Ued, That a commits y Nm u..' n
gentlemen be appointed by Ihs Ca. !. -.
invite Gen. jackson and bis SUI "A
take Of the hospitalilies Of 0uf ~
County a,bsn
/ derdaiRe,s Hon. D. W. Wright, e9l.as.
gvle Campbell, DR.. D. Lipsc01Ils9' ri Fl
S. Franklin, n. N. Brigham, Isa' - :.
Ralph Graves, James Jones Esq =
| Chss. H. Albert, Col. A.. a. hl es
H. II. worthington. Esq. lnos. os1 1 4.
| ESQ. John Gilner, Jos. Grigshy, an' =
alb ]. Moore. .,,s.
Onmotion, Mr.. John b: Ailsn' "
ded to the SAID committee. se.,ls
ResoIued, Thata committee q a1 ~
appointed BY The Chair, to bear lie a
Of Invitation and urge uPon the oHI y: j
led Guest Of the STATE, ana y
/ the acceptance efthe same. .ah
N.hereupon the Chair aPp0.a,ss :
following gentlemen as sad eo i....s Dr.
EIt Abbot. ESQ. Col. WIND. AIls Il
IL. f. Watkins, A. G. Wei, hS
Wm. D. Chapman. ~ u
On motion, the Delegation 7 : d.
eislaturo from Lowndes County VIZ
/ ded 10 said committee. FIN.
Resolveo, Thatthe c2nnlIes r.. S,s {.
-. s.. ...ti,r,r;setl m the event O
/ cepsance Of invitation. to apron. ..'.s..A
| n1ittee ofof arrangements, aps m,ssi
! 10 superintcnd Inc Iecep'ioh y -
Resolusd, That tie proessa1hgs md
meeting be signed BY the - snd PUB.
| countersigaed BY TIE seer 49,
Ilished in tie papers Of ms III
The meeting then 1 :. ss lE3a 9.ssinuan.
/ G. WEIR, Secretary
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-04
NO. 81.

A GENTLEMAN AS press gang
we're once patroling round Smilhfield They
laid hold OF a man tolerably we'll dressed,
WHO pleaded that, beinga gentleman, he
wps pot liable to be impressed "Haui
him agay," says one ofthe tars, she's the
yery man we want; we have pressed
great number Of blackguards, and are at
a loss for gentleman to teach them gooi
manners.n
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-07-04
MORE ROPlNG IN-Ey iLS
OF BANKlG.

When we tell of roping IN case now
vamIof nothing new; it is matter OF
ore,c lav occurrences and we daily looh
m6rs5metKing Of the kind with as !. mucn
csaliotv as we do for the arrival o. 'ns
WI" WIN il Recorder Baldwin's office
,,.'andav. n sun-hrowned Tennesseean'
Ssssad III a luIl suit Of kentucky domes J,
1s. came in enquiring for the squire.
The Recorder was pointed out to h'm' 70
whom, he unburthened himself. j.
Squire, you've some smart men ~
these digings, alan. ;s
Recorder.-Some, whose talent Is
above mediocrity, ] believe, sir.
'OV Tsrnesseenn.-By gosh, Squire,
,bonam I'd chaw'd 4 considerable q to
leo, bot | must knock nader TO you
Orleans folks. They may to-" o. VI y
evils Of banking, but some folks here %
heir banking on safe principles, ieii you
Recorder What does all this mean
lhne not time Just now to enter ineo
discussion Of the merits Of the people
New Orleans, or the business OF oaliEins
Have yoa any complaint to makes
Teonesseean.-Six hundred.
Recorder What! Six hundred com
plants! Let Us hear the first.
Tennesseean.-No, Judge, but ! nav
been robbed Of six hundred dollars.
Recorder Well, now, we are gett'n
atlhe main story, How'were you ioOOeo
The Teanesseean then went on 70 50
that he landed on Saturday from Mooll'
met with good natured kind Of ma p,
shortly after on the Levee; they mutual
put questions 10 each other, when we
answered by either in the most commur
tive spirit.
:" Nav | take the liberty OF asklf
what's your name?n said the Tennesseea
"Certainly sir" said his newly torm'
acquaintance" my name Is Myres-
Geo. Myres.''
"Do you live in The city, said I
Tennesseean.
Eyes sir" said hisfriend- -" lived he
these twenty years, yellow fever and CHI
era time included"
"Know the resident population pref
we'll, eh?" says the Tennesseean.
"Every one of them," says the M
who called hirself Myres--" every o
from Corn Meal TO The Governor"
Hope you won't consider it too imp
tiuent to ask your name?" said Myres.
"My name, said The Tennesseean, "
William A. Gaunt. always spell n
middle name with capital"
SThat's capital,' said Myres, 81
come Mr.. Gaunt, I'm happy to ma
yOEacquaintance," and.a warm shake
bands cementeed this mushroom frier
shlp,as though it were forty years grow
"Mr. Myres," said Gaunt, ! come
ibis city to buy some hides. | have So
OF Alabama money, and wished to have
exchanged for Louisiana funds, to ave
100 great a shave"
" The brokers here" said Myres, g {
petiect Shylocks. but there isa friend
nine about to 90 to Mobile who can
cOmmodate you, think, on advantagec
terms"
Myres took MIR. Gaunt TO No. 1873 {
Leves. Gaunt counted over his $6,
Alabama money, and Mvres' friend affe
20 70 I'LL up check on "Bank of Orlean
"a 'avor Of William A. Gaunt, on VIII
ne wrote as his SIGNATURE certain hiF