davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-08-01
DR.. SPHON'S
ELIXIR OF HEALTH.


VNHE author Of this article is very DESTROYS that
L. his views and assertions should not be misunder.
stood, and that the public should know the real merits
and effects Of so important a remedy. He will state
a few facts on which the reader may most implicitly
rely. They are true. II is asserted most solemnly
aud seriously, and the persons who will investigate
will find them inraIiabe. On this assertion the au.
thor pledges his reputation and character not only a.
a man and physician, but as a moral and correct good
citizen. We repeat, this medicine is all it processes
to be.
Gentlemen have told the proprietors often, that
whether prudent or not they feel perfectly safe from
any fever while they have the article. They can al.
rays throw of the worst kind Of feven in a few
hours, IL taken at the commencement. They rise
from its use without the least debility, and feel per.
fectly free, well and bright.
HiH not the Public gire IL q trial!
I'm m fact i, that this remedy is a syrup
~pslatable and pleasant to the taste, and children take
it always with the greatest readiness.
The proprietor 10 now making rapid arrangements
to have this article in the hands Of every druggist
and spothecary in this country. II may be known
to be genuine by the signature Of the gentleman and
physician who is the author Of il.
E. sPHON, NJ. D..
0rFor sale by DR.. T. s. WATERS & BRO.
Rowling Green, Mo.
, 1840-08-01
$40 Reward.

STRAYED from Tisdale's landing, on the Mi,,is-
~ sipPi river, miles east OF Paynesville, a small
bay horse, about Is hands high, compactly built, with
n very small star in his forehead; part of his name
lies on both sides Of his neck, and his withes bear the
marks Of having been treated for the 6stulo. He is
supposed to be somewhere on the Mississippi bottoms,
in the neighborhood Of Paynesyiile. The above re-.
ward will be paid on his delivery at this place to me,
or il left with R. Gibson at Paynesville, or at Judge
McQueen's. A. H.. BUCKNER.'
Bowling Green, Mo-, June 9th.
, 1840-08-01

STRAYED or stolen from the subscriber
~ about the 28th of June last, a sorrel
horse, about Is hands high, star in his FORE
head and shod before; a few white hairs
where the saddle has hurt; name worn a
little with the collar at the ends; he stands
rather out on his hind feet; 5 or 6 years old.
Any person delivering the same to the sub
scriber shall be literally rewarded.
J. OWSLEY,
GAINESVILLE, Mo. July a5-2t.
, 1840-08-01
Y.
PASSING AWAY-A Dream.
BY J. PIERPoST.

BY .. YIERPosr.
Wasi it the chime Of a tiny bell,
That came SO sweet TO my dreaming car
Like the silvery tones of a fairy's shell
That he winds on the beach, so mellow and clear,
When the winds and the waves lie together asleep,
And the Moon and the Fairy are watching The Deep
She dispensing her silvery light,
And he, his notes as silvery quite,
While the boatman listens and ships his oar,
To catch the music that comes from The shorel-
Hark. the notes, that on my ear that play,
Are set to words:-as they float they say,
passing away! passing away"
But no; il was not a fairy's shell.
Blown on the beach, so mellow and clear;
Nor vast the tongue of a silver bell.
Striking the hour, that filled my ear,
As l lay in my dread; yet was it a chime
That told of the flow of the stream Of time.
For a beautiful clock from The ceiling hung,
And a plump little girl for a pendulum swung,
lAs you have sometimes ssen, in a little ring
That hangs in his cage, a Canary bird swing,)
And she held to her bose II a budding boquei,
And, as she enjoyed it, she seemed to sny,
'Passing away. passing away"
O, how bright were the wheels. that told
OF the lapse of time as they moved round slow:
Aad the hands, rs they swept DER the dial Of gold,
Seemed 10 point to the girl below.
And 10. she had changed:-in a few short hours
Her boquet had become a garland of flowers,
That she held in her outstretched hands, and flung
This way and that, as she, dancing, swung
In the fullness Of grace and Of woinanly pride,
That told me she soon was TO be a bride;--
Yet, then, when expecting her happies, day,
In the same sweet voice l heard her say.
passing away! passing away"
, 1840-08-01
RACES AT BOWLING GREEN, MO.
ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th.

A MATCH race, one mile and repeat. be-
IA tween James S. Turner'S Waxey, and
Thos. Mcrritt's Truffle, for 500 aside.
Also, a match race for $500 aside. a single
dash of a mile, between ID. ID. Dismuke's
Fleta, by Tom Fletcher, and F. J. Calls
bav horse Alderman.
A saddle valued at $40 will also be run for
on the same day, free for any horse, mare or
gelding that never won a race-a single dash
Of a mile, according to the rules Of racing.
JI8 ta12
, 1840-08-01
IN n #. Pine Plank, just received,
co3oOO and for sale low for cash, by
BLOCK & McCUNE,
Louisiana June 81.
Louisiana June 81.

TIME undersigned administrator of the estate of
Il David Tomb, deceased, hereby gives notice to
all persons having claims against the estate of said de.
ceased, that she will be at Bowling Green on Thur
day the 4tt day Of the next county court, when she
will waife the notice required by law on aIl claims
prescribed to the court for allowance. By attending
on that day, al! olaim will greatly accommodate
the subscriber.
July At, SOPHIA TOMB, Admr,1.
, 1840-08-01
From The Boston Chronicle, Jan, 10.

We see by an advertisement in another column that
Messrs. Comstock d Co., the American Agents for
Oldndge's Balm Of Columbia, have deputies to sell that
article in Boston and elsewhere-We know a lady of
this city whose hair wasso nearly gone as to expose
entirely her chronological Developments, which, consid.
ering thatthey ~betokcned q most amiable disposition, was
not IN reality very unfortunate. Nevertheless she
mourned the loss Of locks that she had worn, and, Of.
ter q years fruitless resort to miscalled restoratives,
purchased some months ugo, 4 bottle or two of Oldrdge's
Balm, and she has now ringlets in rich profusion, glossy,
and Of raven blackness. We are not pufing--none of
the commodt y has been sent to US, and, indeed, wc do
not want any. for though we were obliged to wear q wig
4 year ago, we have now, through its virtue, hair enough.
and OF q passable quality, Of our own.
ROBERT WHARTON, Esq, late Mayor of Phila.
delPhia. has certified, as may be seen below, to the high
character Of the following gentlemen.
The undersigned do hereby certify that we have used
the Balm Of Columbia discovered BY J. Oldridge. and
have found it highly serviceable not only asa prevent.
i've againsi the falling of ofhair. but also u certain resto-
ratSe. WIN. THATCHER, senior,
Methodist Minister in st. George charge,
No. Sc North Fifth-street,
JOHN p. INGLISH, 32l Arch street.
JOHN ID. THOMAS, N. ID. l63 Race st.
JOHN S. FUREY, lOl Spruce st.
HUGE McCURDY, 243 South 7th st.
JOHN GARD, Jr. l23 Arch st.
The aged, and those who persist in wearing wigs
may not always experience its restorative qualities,
yes 1t will certainly raise its virtue, in the estimation
OF the public, when il is known that tnree of the
above sgne" are more than 50 years of sge, and the
Others not less than 30.
From the Mayor1
CnAoSwEALrH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
City Of Philadelphia.
], ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor Of said city of
PhiladelPhis, do hereby certify that I am we'll &C.
quainted with Messrs. J. p. Inglish, John S. Furey,
and Hugh McCurdy, whose names IRE signed to the
above certificate., that they are gentleman Of char
actrr and respectability, and as such full credit should
be given TO the said certificate.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto set my hand,
and caused tho seal Of the city to be affixed, this
LIS sixth day of December &c.
ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor.
G-For sale by DR.. T.. S. WATERS & co.
Bowling Green, Mo.
, 1840-08-01
NOTICE.

A Ii persons knowing themselves to be
IA indebted to the firm of CAMPBELL &
McCUNE, will come forward and make
payment, as the firm has dissolved, and no
longer indulgence will be given; unless they
come forward and pay up, they may expect
to find their notes in the hands of an officer.
CAMPBELL & McCUNE.
Bowling Green, July %, 184O.-2t.
, 1840-08-01
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

A LII PERSONS interested, arc hereby notified
IA that l shall at the next August term Of the
Rails county court, make a final settlemen of my
administration of the Estate of Peter Grant, decd.
July ll-4t. JOHNSON BARNETT, Admir-
, 1840-08-01
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

A Ii PERSONS Interested, are hereby notified
"A that I shall at the next August term of the
Pike county court, make a final settlement of INV
administration Of the Estate of William B. McEIvcc,
deceased.
Isae 27,-4t. JAMES MILLS, Adm'r.
, 1840-08-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ID ECEIVED, and have in store, 300 brls
~ Kenhawa salt on consignment, which
We will sell low for cash.
j. NJ. & J. C. BELL,
GAINESVILLE, Mo. June IS.
, 1840-08-01
NOTICE.

R1HERE will be presented to the next general as
Il sembly Of the State Of Missouri, a petition for
anew county taken from Pike and Lincoln, bounding
on the Mississippi river.
July III MANY CITIZENS.
, 1840-08-01
E w GROCER Y.
AT LOUISIANA, MO.

AT LOUISIANA, MO-.
TINE undersigned having sold their business and
L stock on hand to Mesrss. George w. Mase and
William Killing, beg leave to thank our friends and
the public in general, for the confidence and kind.
ness VIC enjoyed heretofore, and would request those
owing US either by note OF book account, very friend.
ly, to call on US in a short time for settlement, ss we
are DESTROYS to wind up rs with little delay q. posi-.
BILE. Z. & H. MALLINCKRODT.
Louisiana, Pike county, Mo. June Sd.
ID EFERRING to the above, we, the undersigned,
IL take this method to inform our friends and the
public in and about Louisiana, that we have purchs-
sed the latter grocery business Of E. & II. Mallinck-
rodt, which we intend to carry on at the same stand.
We expect in q short time = new supply Of assorted
groceries, which, together with q general assortment
Of cordage, we will offer for sale at very accommo-
dating terms Wholesale and retail. We invite peo-
pie to call on us and sec for themselves.
MASE & Killing,
LOui'iana, Pike county. Mo-. Juna Sd. Jsl3 81
, 1840-08-01

MAGISTRATES BLANKS of every de.
w scription, for sale at this Office.
, 1840-08-01
From the Litch6eld fCop,I SUM-
From the Goshen Democrat

The best medicines for giving fresh vigor 20 the sys.
tenn, during the warm weather, are MOFFATS LIFE
FILLS AND PHqNlX BlTTERS. Great numbers
who have made use of them, find that they cleanse th,
stomach OF all impurities, and give a healthy tone sa
the system, create a good appetite, AID thereby remove
the lansuor and feebleness. which Expresses almost eve
ry person during the hot seasons. Those who arc az
ficied. need only make a fair trial of these medicine.
10 be convinced.
, 1840-08-01

MULES WANTED.
WISH to purchase from 60 to 80 sucking Mules,
L for which I will give the highest cash price.
June 27-4t. ROBERT ALLISON.
, 1840-08-01
From the New York SUM-

FROM the New York SUM-
A Word TO PARENrs.-AIl the mortality YOU witness
among children and youth arises from q neglect ofsmall
complaints. Children will often avoid complaint in or.
uer 70 avoid taking medicine. 1t behooves parents.
therefore. to watch them closely, as they value their
heatn, their rsry erisfenee. This faithfully done. they
would never have any serious illness. And what 10
the great hardship and Inconvenience, to guard ones
sell and ones children from disease. when ws thereby
secure our constant happincssl A small dose Of the Vs-
getaoie Life Medicines, administered occasionally, 10 al
mat is requisite; and to this end. not an individual
among parents should pass q single night without q
least a 70 cent boz Of the Life Pills in the house. This
mode strictly followed, will keep whole families in per.
Iect health; and they will consequently take less ofths
one medicine in . year. than Is sometimes required in Z
single week Of serious illness, II the hands OF . phys
can. Parents! BY attending to this wholesome sdvies.
you will render your children really hardy. spe;ghtly.
and Intelligent, and 1t the same time improve the1 hsha
These rdlua6le Medicines are for sale By
DR.. T. s. WATERS & BRO.
Bopling Green, Mo.
JOB PRINTING
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1840-10-27

LIST OF LANDS AND TOWN LOTS
for the
year penalty and interest eeon including also hetaxes
forth 1910
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08
MilSG1S.LLzGA6yL ECU So
From the London Metropolitan Magazine for Dec
TIE W0lIAN-HATER,

TILE NVhiAN-lAIEH,
"Trust not the treason of those smiling looi,i,
Until you have their guileful trains well trod"
SpENcGn.
MANY remembrances,' says Aristotle
make up one experienced and if it could
be hoped Or expected that remembrance OF
written words would make up an expert
encs, as well as that Of actions, | might
with Justice anticipate much good from the
records Of my past fortunes Alas that
the verbal teaching Of the old falls power
less on the ear of the young, and nothing
but the sad contact with calamity and sor-
row can write upon the heart the lessons OF
wisdom and prudence. But the h>elan-
choly pleasure Of looking back from the
shores Of age cn the angry waters just past
,cvcr-of recoun!ing old periIs and escapes
induces me to incur the charge Of useless
tedium, by reading, to all who will isten' a
wage from that riddle-book Of erea'i"''' "o-
man.
But you 10 me much injustice in calling
me a woman-hater, in the proper meaning
of the term; hate no being, and in few
things. 1t is true, that the society Of
those the music Of whose tones, the round
ness of whose forms, and the inlozicanon
resulting from whose intercourse, remind
me too rorCiby Of miseries lwould lain for
Get, is distaselul; true that il lacerates to the
cruelest degree of anguish my inward heart;
and therefore ny from it, seeking IN the
.passionless communion with books, An e1-
.citemen! less cuthralling Pelhaps, but intin'
itely richer in calm Joy and not inactive
contemplation. With my whole heart do
desire to benefit the sex whom yoa would
saw | detest, but would fain do so without
the expense Of personal pain to myself
which must result from their contact aud In
tsrcourse. II there be any truth in the as
sertion that hate womanl ind, it Is, that
abhor the woman man and the world have
made, but that l love and revoreuce the
trusting being of feeling and affection whom
God intended she should be.
Many years, when was in Cambridge
I cherished (avorle theory, saYoring oI
Platonism as ,hink, of Stiffness as know,
that nature never did, and never would IL
mite surprising lovolincss Of form to any
thing but corresponding purify of soul and
refinement Of intellect, How rudely II'i'
theory was shaken from It's tasis--how thi.
chaff of speculation was lissipated before
the wind of practice, shall row be shown
Leaving Cambridge one summer with tb'
determination Of visiting the Lakes Of Cum
'berland IN search of that health which ha'
been but sad truant from my body, iei
in, during my journey northward, with
young lady and her father, with whom
was slightly acquainted, and who nviic'
me to Join them in their route, as our des
tination was nearly the same--an inyltailoI
with which my love of society induced mi
cheerfully to comply. Would that my ton
que had failed me before had acceded tC
any such fatal measure Aura Merton wal
the very loveliesI creature ever saw; can
not elaborate a description of her persona
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08
OFFICE or TIE DEMOCRAT,
Orres1rE ST. PAUL's CHuRcu, MAN-sT,
TERMS q

T AGS GIS e
THE COLU.EBEa DEMOCRAT wiN be
published eUery Saturday morning, al
TWO DOLL,aRSp per 0Raun1, PoyGJte
heD yeariy IN adU0ace, or Itoo Doi'Gfg
Fyty Gents, iFnot paid @jthin the gear.
NO subscription ,cW be tahea for shorter
period tidp SIC months; nor any d5gCoa-
tinuonce permitted, until all aFredrages
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not cnceeding O
square miU be conSpicuousiy inserted at
One DoNar for the first three Insertions,
and Teeatgoe ce,,s' for 5s,, eD5r8 8s,o,,, smoso,
made 10 those tcho advertise by the gear.
LETTEPS addressed on business, a'ug'
be post paid,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-02-08

"Trust not the treason of those smiling looh5
Until you have their guielu trains well trcd."
SpEEcGn,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-05-21
IA wILFUL AND IMPUDENT FALSE.
HOOD

These are the words which Mr. Leigh
Of Virgins, 6xed indelibly upon a state.
ment in "a address Of the Virginia v.
B. Committee. The brand thus fixed
on the statement in the address. caused
nearly every member Of the Committee
TO oiscisim sil participation in, or rsspon-
sibili,y for the s'impudent falsshood'' ut.
tered against Gen. Harrison.
Thus Unclaimed by the Van Burenites
OF Virginia. the Na;ional v. B. Con.
vention have taken IL themselves, and in
an address 10 The people Of the nation.
published IN the Baltimore Rspubl iean Of
this morning. thus repeat and endorse The
wilful and impudent fsIsehoed, and thus
gain for iheEselves all the distinction
which such conduct deserves. Speaking
OF Gen. Harrison, The Van Buren, address
thul ealumniates him and his friends:
"Hs stands confessed o. supporter Of
the most obnoxious Federal msssures-
the alien and sedition laws and the siaud.
ing army Of The elder Adams: the high
toned doctrines Of the younger, and AZ.
miniStraiion OF both"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-05-21
col. R. NJ. JoHNsoN.

~
"In less than three month, from This
day. you will hear Of Col. r. NJ. Johnson
eieeiioneering for Gen'l. HGrrison-Matk
the prediction"
So said friend TO us 4 few DAYS since.
We we're, however. ineredulous. But in
less than twenty four hours afterwards.
ne beard that the Colonel and Benton
bad bad high pords in Washington mon
the merits Of Old Tippeesnoe. The Con.
versalion, 90 reported was 10 the effect,
That Benton. ia the presence Of Col. John.
son. IN his accustomed vulgar style, pro.
nouscsd f'eseTsl Harrison = eosrard and
Rransy. The Colonel replied, that he
could not reconcile Il 10 his sense oftruth
and justice 10 hear such remarks without
expressing bis disseni. He knsS Gso'l.
HsFIison well, snd be knew him 20 be
neither coward nor an imbseile, and
ShoeveF charged him With being either.
stated that which vas not true. Benton
grew furious, ssd from be sys.balls fash.
ed the living ere. The Coiyyas cool and
esmposed, and mainiained that such
charges against Gen. Harrison would
make him stronger with the people, who
knew their falsiiy.
We are aos essisin that We faliy On.
dersiand Col. Johnson's present position.
sipee he vas thrown overheard by tie
Baltimore Van Bursa Convention. Wbs.
iher be win, like BE. Forsytb, rsfusa 70
permit his name 10 Be mixed up in The
contest, OF uOnla hold en- o6iee II be
eould get 4, against the wishes q as-
lofity Of be fellow citizens, time must
aessFmine. Bot there is one eifcum-
stance eoBaseisd with tba late aon- aciios
.. ne Conveutios, quite ignifcani 30
niHa % Ne eood Wishes q BE deer frisnd.
Van Bosea. A msiositv q ths Coaysn.
iiea. exclusive q Hsp Fosk. sss Il Ave
q BE noninaiioa. The Dslswstes ron
re, aiase, Who wefe he mere aufsrnsi.
q Yea Bursn, sssiag ihai Col. =. so,ls
- nozni6aied aEless they inistDe.sS
sieppsd forwaTd sad gave he esstiae
gcfs sRniass hin. This hosiils seme..
s.lniisa ffom ihe Whits Hoass serves =
ihrew spme hght 81 Ne mosemsnls ~
Ne faa barsa Coayaaiioa ~ tsis city
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-05-21
AWFUL cALAMITY,-NATcHEZ DE-
STRoYED BY A TORNADO

The New Orleans BalIetlh Of May ., ssys-
BY The steamer vieksburg. Capt. Griee, which
arrived here last night, Ne have the following
particulars Of Tornado, which took place in
NaIehez on Thursday.
The devoted city Of Naichez was Waited YES
isrday with one Of the most awful and Distress
Jog ealamiiies it has ever heen our fate to Wit
ness Al about 2 O'Clock, p. NJ, q dark cloud
mace It's appearance in the southwest, preceded
oy continued roaring Of The winds. Az IL
came on swiftly. and with ths speed of The
winds, II vas met by another which vas vailed
from dirccily the opposite point Of the compass.
A description Of the sublime spectacle which fol-
loved "a beyond the power Of language 10 con.
vsy. Al the moment Of the conclusion. Iatge
masses Of seeming white spray were pfeeipita.
ted 10 The earth, followed By such a roaring If
ihe Wind As u old EoiGs himself was there Suid.
isg SRd directing the storm. HOUSES were dis
msh'led Of their roofs, and then almost imms.
dvieiy levelied With the earth. The air wa,
hllsd with bricks and large pieces Of timber
and even heavy on cars Were upined aud
'hfvwn hundreds q yards from heir otiginaI
positions About 80 fat boats lying Ia por,
we're dnfisd from shore and sunk. The f.,yv
boat plying bstveea Na:ehez sAd he oppo,,,.
shore, espsizei ALd sunk, and every one ..
board u supposed 70 have persisted. The steam.
beat Hinds yes eapsized and sunk. The Steam.
boat Prairie had her easia sniirely taken on and
efev pesFiy ~ Icsl The Two Hotels in dc city
one partly and The ether sniiFsly blown 70 he
srouad, aad ainssl every house more or lras IN
lufed It's i@Po~sibis 70 ls1 hov nany q the
ei'iFrhs uers killed., - he streets we're hIisd
Si'h laFgs pieces o. timber, rendering diem ion
passaels. and ne work u extracting tss bodies
lon ne fallsa hopsss vas rot eomplsted.--
"hsn ne Vieksburg len, some IS o. 70 bodies
nad oesn fouad- q was sssy diaiculi 70 s6sets
landins, ~ svsEy boss andsr TIE Hiu. sre.s,
nvs % az VS. blown down, and De river Gilss
VIA seaiins aagmsos o. houaru ssa ast ba.n.
HE Tornado, On lsavius Naiehsz. Gollov-s
ne eosfss 81 ne river about ssiiss down n.
Court Houss n Vdaliz sas lsysll,a ., ~,
ssoaad' and Ne Parish isdgs killed. The sse.s
% he opposite sias ~ Ne nvsr, as veil ~
ihoss % Nasehsz Isisad, vsfr en- ,osh % bv n.
foois' % striPpss % sbeis Bfshshe1. me IA
msgs done 70 ~ eFsps h he nsiehbofhood vss
gty ecpsifefaoie, sous piasIstions being d.
Pdysa ~ si fheir fencea, snd olhers hsa gv~ry
saso iassa suay " ~ ssof@.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-05-21

The iWsnsy-seyenth ahniver1afy Of The battle
q Fort Aeies, vas celebrated IN Nsu-Yors. 3,
I.ou's, and 81 Other places, last week. The New
York Commercial Advertiser says The turnout
~ that city, In hoaoF Of The brave aud sneeess-
fai defence Of Fon Meigs, BY General HAHarsoS,
eduag the Last var with EhglaBd, BY far iran
'eended any pagan, Of Ih- kind ever seen in
New York" AIS Louis sishJ tsousaud per
sons, Of whom 500 we're ladies, joised IN the eel
sefai'on Canoes on wheels, log cabins dawn
~ horses, and POn Msies With eaanoa nouated.
we're IN shs procession
~ Nev-ToTk, letters we're read from Iohn
cuiaey Adams. Daniel Webster, Gov. P,nninv.
'sn q NswJsriey. Ger. Scott, Gov. gsvard
and Ether distinguished gsniiensa - Ell apurov.
sag The ssisbFaiion, and sPeaking IA The hirhs.,
terms u tie bravery and gsssfalship ~ Gsser.l
HASn,oH, he following is Geo SCOTS lsrier
Nsv-YOaE, May 7, 1870.
DEAa H5a--i have bad Ire hoaog 70 receive
yosF iavitaren 70 be present io-noFrov al ,bs
9itb aaeiveFsay 81 Geo. Harissns vietor,
eyef - esuesissd afiiish esd ladian farcus 4,
PER Ass.fa ssoaid b very hsppy 70 BE- via
yea o. Dc gztfioiie occasion, haviae hero ~
ssif salfifs. u distant 6sId, ~ ne ssms va.
90 hayIeE, frdm 81 sasiy day, aiaavr siscS M
ihe Teinlion 81 q frisn1 % ne aisaneaisksd C.
p1fai shges tse.is Toa propose % celebratr. Ruf
en- Us4sF ofSsrs for spseial DEFY whieb vii
spmpei re q isags Ne ely DIS ereainF Piesas
raeke ~ aPoioey, via ny conplimants. &C..
ceptasie - the ceaanif5ss ~ ebieS yea sys
cheirusa, aaa belisrs ne, via hirh respect sna
ezicsn gouF cbs.iisHf erfFaat
WINFIELD SCOTT.