davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-06

"Come, boys said Gen. Harrison 10 his army
of 1000, 'let's take Detroit 1t ,oas taten.-
"Come, boys" said Mr.. Van Buren, to his army
of 40, 00O "lets take the revenue.'' II Das to-
ken. louisville Journal.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-06
Victory Complete.
respondent.

At length, we have the full returns from the
third district in louisiana, which shows the
election of Moore the Wing Candidate by a ma
jorty of about 60.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-06
ORVILLE RICHARDSON
Commission Merchant,
No. ~, SMITHS wharf,
baltimore, (.Nd. }
mos 10
AUCTION.

IENILL be sold at Auction on Monday tho tenth
w day of August next at the Store of Mr. Y.
Evans, one Seamans Chest and Clothes, being the
effects Of Isaac A. Litlefeld, who died at Havan-
a in July 1889. The said effects being sold to pay
expenses incurred by owners ofbrlg Mcclellan of
Boston. per order JOHN E. BROWN
Bath Aug lS40 lwl9,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-06
PRICES REDUCED!
CONWAY MEDICINES.

CONWAY MEDICINES.
~ British Anticeptic Dentrifce--highly
celebrated as one Of the best articles known to
whiien the teeth, preserve the gums. and give 10
the breath a most desirable sweetness. 37I.2 cts
box formerly so cts.
TT Albion Corn Plaster-relieves as soon
applied. and speedily removes the without
the least pain 25 cts a b'x, formerly so cts.
ODD Relies Aromatic Pills for Females
"a most truly valuable medicine for obstruction,
debility, hypochondria, &C. &C., so cts a box, for
merly 81 So
TIT DR.. Jebbs Rheumatic Liniment-al-
lowed TO be the best application to be had for Rheu.
mat, ism numbness, stiffness of the joints, sprans,
chilblains, &c. 81 l2 cts bottle, formerly so cts
*x*Dr. Relies Asthmatic, or Consumpive
Pills this has been pronounced among all the
cough medicines to be had one Of the mos; valua-
bile ever yet discovered which Il trial will prove -
so cts for whole boxes, Is cts for half boxes, for
merly 81 and so cts.
EGpDr. Relies Botanical Drops, has prov
cd itself and unequaled remedy for Scrofila, Salt
Rheum; pmpes, and erupons, foul fostering sores
and purifier the blood and juices. so cts Il
bottle, formerly ST.
n x*Dumfrie's Eye Water, most superior
" ash for sore, weak and infamed eyes. Price IS
cents bottle.
tttDumfrie's Itch Ointment; will cure the
most nvelerate Itch in one hours application only
and no danger from taking cold. 1t does not con-
tain the least particle OF mercury other danger
ous Ingredient. 25cts, formerly 81 l-2 cts.
EDDumffe's Remedy for the Piles-one
of the best medicines known Tor this troublesome
complaint, which it has often relieved and cured,
after all other applications had failed. Price rs cts
whole set, and ~ 2 cts. hafs formerly 81 and
so CTS.
tttDr. Relies Ambitious Pills, highly
valuable physc for Dyspepsia, loss Of Appetite, cos
tiveness, indigestion headache, and bilious COM
plants, &c. Price 81 l-2 cts, formerly SO cts.
*.|None genuine, unless signed T. KIDDER.
on the outside printed wrapper
III For sale at the Counting Room ofthe pro.
prletor, 4. Kidder, No SO Court street, up stairs,
next 10 J. Kdders Drug store rear Concert Hall,
Boston. Also by Dr.. N. Weld, DR.. C. Waldron
Fl HYDE BATH; J. Johnson. G. w. Williston,
Brunswick, and Nahum Perkins, Topsham.
Aug. LIST. l yr 10.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-06

LAUNCHED from the yard of Messrs G. F. & J
Patten, fine barque about $50 tons burthen,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-06

sPThe population of Upper Canada,
in 1920, was los, $50; it is now $50 900
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-06

"Dropa line, fyou wish to see me-" as the
fish said to the angler.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-06
NOTICE.

THE members of the "Bath Wing Association"
are notifedthat their Semi-annua meeting for choice
of Officers, will be held on Friday evening next, at
the usual time and place.
VIM H WHITMAN, sec'y
Bath, August 5, 1910
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-06

" We trust the following will have the effect
10 silence the ISLANDERS of the Van Buren, press,
and give the lie to the base forgery that has been
circulated in regard to street brawl in Cincin-
natl, in which Gen. Harrison is falsely represent
ed to have used profane language.
rEronn tho Gloncaator TaInn.anh
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-08-06
CLOTH DRESSING.
COD Fish.

kn QUINTALS ofold dunn Cod Fish, Of very
OV Superior quality, for salo by
CHARLES CLAPP, Jr. Stamford wharf,
july 30 I6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10

each Of wksp,, IN some hr,gh, or hum
ble sphrrs. might have been enjoying
such mnocent delight, as'und The do
mes,ic ahar, 80 couId make this world u
type of Pnr.d'Asl
To young men, beginning i'I-, ,--espe'
cially TO newlj hIarr'rd Reu, the eonnsc'
is sessonsbie. REvsReNcE rmE FIRE
s,Ds. Adm, no rival here. Let yo"r
chief joys be sharrd by her who hns
forsakrn NIL other hearts mud hopes for
you,--by those, Who must inhrri, honor
or disgracs from your course OF life.
Shun the bar room, and the purlieus Of
intoxic alton. Ii is to thousands, the
avenue TO inlumy. IL ZIP 10 rid those
industrious mon who preside over public
houses, and succu'nb TO the sad nscessi-
" of loading sober men into drunken
ness, and drunkards into despnlr, help
to rid them Of this unpleasant part OF
their Office. They protest their g,'ci
Tor these results. You cannd but be-
lieve them. Help them 10 wash aheT
hands Of the horrible s'"io. ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10
lPor the Herald ~ ,h. Timcs.
The "Corsiean Boy"


n How often do we hear Of Individual instan-
ees Of human greatness springing from the
mos, obscure stations of lifs, and. finding ai
occasion sdaplcd to his genius and ambition
for the tioc beiug asionishss the world
!! Mind cannot be confined by circumstances
nor genius be circumscribcd in its field OF nc
ton by otscuri,y. They may for time re-
main shut mp in scclusior, but eventually
they will burst upon tho world, like the
|, Aanning meteor, or hidden volcano. "Thc
mind Of man is measured by the object With
which il is brought into contact" "Tell,
breathed the mir of unconstrsined freedom
upon his native mountsins," unknown, save
az a honter, until the cries Of his countrymcn
called him 10 their aid. II was then, when
an olj'ct worthy Of his mighty mind appear
ed, and called him from his peaceful home,
that he arose, like "un Eagle in his might"
and displayed those powers that have imnor.
tslized his name. Our own beloved and ven.
eruted Washington, might have gone down
to the tomb comparatively unknown, had not
an object appeared, worthy The exercise Of
his almost super.human genius. The powers
Of The mind are The same in every stuation.
aud only give them all occasion 10 display
themselves, and the "Peassnt may become n
King" 'lhe Corsican Boy watching the
movements OF his times, fell upon all occa'
sion for the display OF his u,nstcrly powers,
which otherwise might have remained inact.
! i've and unknown. No exertions were made
: TO bring him before the would, bnl his tower
ing genius rose superior to the leading minds
\ OF his times, aud France opened field for
The display Of his energies, commensurate
with his ambition. lie surmounted every
obstacle, and rose superior to every diff Guilty;
ascending ''siep by step. and giving direction
TO the physical energy of France" Success
followed his exeIiiors, and the "Subaltcrn OF
Corsica" was seated upon the "Imperal
Throne Of the French His energy, genius
and success have 10 parallel in the history Of
the world and no other individual has per.
formed such prodigies of valor as did "Thc
Corsiran Boy" He possessed an energy,
that, when put in motion, convulsed the
whole of Europe aud genins that enable!
him % ba fife all their united attempts to
crush him, tor period that no other mdiyid. I
ual. could have done. Had that energy which .
had been called into activity, "becn inc ficcn, 1
in eoch proposed advance, the cauldron OF
revolution in France might have boiled itself |
dry without interruption Europe might have 4
maintained its won,ed quiet, and Napoleon
Buonoparte never have borne tho Flowers
Of France 10 perish among Alpine glaciers
and the trosls of Russia, nor himself been
tossed Ivy the hund of "Allicd Power" to
withcr on "Helena's rocky Isle"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10
HERALD OF THE TIMES.

THg BucKsYs BLAcRsMirH. The
Fredopia Herald says-Our Eleetor,
(Col. Coalo) has received u letter from
the Buckeye Blacksmith, dated Nov.
18th, cong ratulniiny him on the glorious
success OF the Wing cnuse in Maryland,
which The Blacksmith claims as his ma
tive State. fIe mys, that during tho
past canvass, he has made 33l speeches,
and travelled several thousand miles,
aud that he is ply sicalIy used up, almost
as much as "Matiy" is politically. He
is just about opening his blacksmith shop
again in the place Of his residence,
South Bloomfield, pickaway county
Ohio, and will set TO work blowing his
bellows for the support Of limself and
family, with NJ much ardor as he has
been blowing his lungs for the good of
tho country. This Bear is an extra
ordinary man, and his energy of intel
Icct is only equalled by his modSsty.-
Baltimore Potti.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10
DAMAscus.-The following account
OF Damascus will be read with interest:

/ DAMAscus.-The following account
OF Damascus will be read with interest:
Damascus, probably the Oldest city
in the world, slI1 occupies the place II
occupied in the days of Abraham and
though it has, no doubt, seen very many
yicissiludcs, is population is still consId-
erabe, and its .radc is exclusive. Dd-
naseus !, called by the Oricn,nls u pearl
surrounded by enIeralds.' Nothing can
Oe more beautiful than its position, wheth-
Ier approach he'd from the side OF Mount
Lebanon, from the Desert to the east, or
by the high rond from the north from
Alcpl,o and Ha,nah For many miles
The city is guided by fertile fields, or
gardens us they are called, which beng
wa,ercd NY the rivers and sparkling
streams, give to The vegetation, consist
ias principally oi olive trees, u remarkn
bic freshness aud beauty. Though the
trade Of Damascus is very considerable,
il has no English establishment within
it's walls. More than one has existed
but it has not been found TO answer
and the trade that has been carried Oh
for Euslish account is either done by
French, Italian or native houses. OIL
all the cities of the East, Damascus isl
probably the most oI slnul-lhc city
which has undergone the lewest chan
ges. The European costume is scarce
ly ever seen aud, with few exceptions,
| believe The Frank settlers have adopt |
ed tho Syrian drcas. There is at Da.
inascus a tribunal oil commerce for the |,
settlement of business disputes. IL con-
siiis OF twelve pcrsons--nlnc Nlussulmen,
two Christians, aud one Jew. The pro-
potion is not very fairly arranged with
u reference 10 The numbers Of the popu-
la,ion Of the different reIig ious bodies
but one OF the principal Christian n'er-
Chants assured me, that on the Whole
they were tolcrnbly well satisfied with
Inc decisions of the ,rib bunnls, and it was
seldom the Mahometan majority showed
my disposition TO act unfairly to Chris
ian liiigants. Il
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10
GEORGIA. SENATOR.

The difficulties in the Georgia Senate
IN regard to the resolution for olrcting n
Senator of The United States, were a6.
iosted on The 25ih mat. by The Loco Fo.
cos boching od. A0cr y long psrley
one Of them moved to postpone tho reso-
luton for the present, which motion was
carried, snd tho resolution now stands "a
il did before the Loco Focos undertook
10 lay IL Co The table for the session. -.
Boston .4iins.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10
FRAsKroRT, Ky.) Nov. "a.

| General Harrison arrived in our town
on "Wednesday evening last. His VISIT
has been Of u private nature, and during
his stay he has been an inmate OF the
family of Mrs. Sharpe and her vencra-
bio mother, the relict of the late Col.
John NJ. Scott-hs earliest, best tried,
and best beloved friend. The citizens
Of Frank fort, and Franklin county, as
soon as they were npprised of his ami.
val rendered to him public dinner as a
manifestation OF their regard inr him,
which he declined accepting because he
had declined several invitations else
where.
The Old Thames Cannon, however,
announced to the surrounding country
that the President Of the People was m
our midst, and invitations have been
pouring in upon him from all quarters,
maniftsiing TO him that he is deeply
seated in The affections OF tho People of
Kentucky. Notwithstanding that the
General was compelled to decline the
public manifestations OF regard which
were rendered to him, yet he has amply
gratItied our community by accepting OF
the private hosplalilies OF the cnizeps.
During his sojourn, he has been wait
ed on by vast number of persons Of
both political parties, and all express
themselves as highly pleased with his
frank manners and interesting conversa-
tion. He leaves Frankfort on this day
for Lexington, by the way Of Versailles,
and will return by this place on his home
ward journey he is in excellent health.
- Commontc. .OHh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10

NEw UAMPsHiRE SENATOR. The
Boston Atlas Of Saturday says: 1--WE
announced yesterday the election, by
the New Hampshire Legislature, Of
Levi Woodbury., as United Stntes Sen.
ator, for the six years from the Fourth
Of March next. This individual is q resi-
dent Of the District Of Columbia, and
has been such for many years He 10
not, md has not been for eight years,
an inhabtant Of New Hampshire. Hs
is, therefore, ineligible and has no right
to take his seat in the Scnnts OF tho
United States on the Fourth of March
next. That all inhabitnDt ut Washing.
ton is no, eligible to Congress has nj
ready been decided, ---once in the cuss
Of John Bailey. who was chosen
of the House, from the coun-
ty Of Norfolk, in this State, when 40
of the District Of Columbis
and refused scat; and again 10 ,hs
case Of Mr.. Grundy, who, when elected
to the Senate from Tennessee, wac
compelled to return. 10 that State, in
order to gain n residence, and was then
elected a second tirne. There eonss-
qurntly has been no legally elected
Senator chosen in the place Of NJ.
Hubbard AMI we ,rus, until that is done
no one viii be perm.,td 10 tshe his
aeat 4"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10
THE OHIO AND KENTUCKY BAR.
BECUE.

Our readers will remember that the
two States Of Ohio and Kentucky agreed
to have barbecue, in which the State
which gave The larger majority for Hnr.
rison must pariake at the expense OF the
other. Kentucky is the victor, and a
late pumber Of the Frankfor Common
wealth gives notice to Ohio that Ken
lucky is ready for the barbecue, and in
tended to bring along Tennessee with
her, and invited Ohio to do the same
with Indiana. The last Commonwe alih
says:
The Buckeyes acknowledge their d..
feat and admit ihatwe have won the Bar
becue. We have been mo6fciaiiy ad-
viscd, that our friends ncross the water
profess their readiness TO furnish provis-
IONS enough for oil creation, authorizing
us to invite Tennessee and every other
State that has gomez for Harrison, bu'
they saw 10 us that they have NJ skill ~
preparing Barbecue ana that Kentucky
must furnish The Cooks. Well, although
that was not exactly nominated in The
bond, VIC will furnish the Cooks, aud
Cooks too who cnn roast on on better
than II has been done since the Tins Of
the Trojan war.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10
THE CHINESE PROCLAMATION
The following curious aGair has been js.
sued by the Chinese authorities:
PROCLAMATION

II Hc ioHO"iUB Cufious SI.blT nus UcCn JS'
! sued by the Chinese auihorilies:
PROCLAMATION.
Rate Of rrWords, for destroying the English
\ An offer Of rewnrds which will truly b. i.
/ warded To uny one who thall destroy thc
4 English.
lst. Whether civil or military officers, sol.
diers or people, whoever shall Lu able to take
an English man OF war carrying eighty great
guns, delivering the same 10 the Mandarins,
shall receive the reward of $4,000. For
smaller vessel carrying fewer guns, less will
be given. For every great gun less, the re-
ward will be diminished 800. Whatever
ile great vessel contains, besides the great
guns, weapons Of war, und opium, which
must be given up 10 the Mandarins, excepted
such as clocks, watches, cloths or money
all these in addition shall bc awarded to the
tskers Of the vessel! Again, to any one who
shall destroy great nun OF war Of said for
eigners, not leaving even II single plank
substantial evidence being produced of the
samc--shali be given the reward Of $4,000.
For a smaller one. less in proportion.
Cd. Whocver takes al English mcrchan,
vrss, !. shall have as a reward Whatever the
vessel coniains-eXcep,ing the vessel. grca,
guns, implements OF war, and opium, which
must be given up 10 the Mandarlns such
n goods and money. ln addition to which,
| tor Il large vessel with three mosts. the takers
shall receive the reward of $4,000; two aud
a half mas,s, $4,000; two masts, $1,000
For taking an English large I'ampar) or
passage boat. $500; a small one, 500.
! Whether large or small, for the destroying
or sinking of each English vessel-subs,un.
tlal evidence beinp Droduced of The same
The proportion Of one third Of the fore going
rewards shall be awarded.
81. For taking alive foreign Mandarin or
officer, on inquiry should it be ascertalued
that hc is the SAID man of wars chief off Ger.
the reward sInlI be (s5 ,OG0) fcs thousand doi.
lars: for any other officer, more or less, ac-
cording 10 his rank and office, the rule Of
ssening-tor every degree lower, the re-
ward shall be diminished $500
4,h. For killing foreign alandarlns or off.
ccrs--snbstan'lnl evidence being produced
of the same. one third of The proportional rr-
ward fer taking such alive shnIi be awarded.
5th. For sczing alive Engllshmcn or Par.
sees, whether soldiers or merchants, for each
ono a reward will be given of 500; Tor
each ono killed, evidence being produced OF
The same, $40. As for taking the black dcv.
lis, ii ought 10 be- decided whether they are
soldiers or slaves. and The reward granted
accordingly
9th. For taking Han rdscaIs Chinese
who supply the ba,barIans, or desl in opium,
tho sane on trial being condemned. decapi. |
iaicd, nnd their heads exposed for each vi
such xiC0 reward besides these, for those I
of less crIlne. less reward will be- gwen
June -, 1910 Translated by I. J. II. /,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10
2elestc0 29oetrp.
From the caskct.
IA X WAY.
n, c,ruauiss wArERsAK


pr eAruAniss n. wArEasAE,
There. joyou.uC,s aud merrllnsnt
Within tho lish,ed halls
Tn. yioI with n, happy tones
In mirIhfuI music calls
The ruby wino-cup sp.rkics bright,
Aud smiles beam glad ant gny,
How nlspy pledge their ifirnds r.night
lar nwa,
How quickly do Vuf footsteps HE
To where the siddy meet,
Ard nsk LoiD the ialso, yoiiiy srovd,
respite shurt and sweet;
Our very voices learn their song
And echo back It's lsy,
Forgetting those an,id The throus
lar away.
We know not while onr smiling lip,
Repeat the ringing laugh,
How many n draiisat from sorrows cup,
Those absent ones inhy quaffi
IioW nhrn shadows from lh,ir path
Have chased the sunny ray,
Aud tempcss bligh!sd those, In wrnih.
Par away.
The homestead of their ssrly youth
Greois not their anSioas eyes;
The sickning yerrping ni their souls
For their own summer skies,
The memory of the roof trees shade,
Meath which they lu,rd 20 play,
These, 10 iiivsc breasts gri"f have made
Far away.
But Ne have all that lils sIdehrs,
Save, that Tie tSn.iEe chain
Hath lost one linz, which time perchanee
May rc.unitc ngain;
We rave IN The same path We roysd
In Chiidhutd's suinirer gay,
Wheh ,hD.s were near We ioEdly loved,
Far away.
Then, ph rrsr, thsm not ihcy clusg
Where'rr theis footsteps roam.
To mcmury's miLtest trace, 10 all
Around their onlll home;
Then let Ne not, wiitu pleasures he'll
Rings out it9 merry lay,
Forget those bbstnl ores who dwell
Far away
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10
THURSDAY, December I o.
CENSUS OF NEWPORT.

The frcemen Of this town, in August
last, in town meeting assembled, il will
be recollectcd, appointed Mr.. Elnathan
Manchester 10 take tho Census Of the
Town. Mr.. M. hus completed that du-
ty, and from the figures which he has
furnished US, We present the following
ABSTRACT
JUNE Ist, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10
a Dongsric SrrSr.- Child. Basas.

a DoNgsriC SrESE.- CHILD. Basns
boo 90 OO 90 Sc.
Nurse. Tbcie---,l,cre--did co hurt ec
tile bady--ibo eslI-- sh-sh there now
PM &c tile baby in &c kadIri yes-La now
II The baby's pillow isn't gone. Here, you
BIT = You u U u Betttttt.
Bet. Marin.
NnIss. Why dJ'nt you come before
when you hesrd the screaming my life on,
tor yon; You gnod for nothing. lazy huIIy
where's The babys pillow /?
Bet. Mistress 20, n.
Nurse. Mistress 60, u vha, res ypor
mistress 90. u forf
De-. Sire took u for u hustle, marin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10

Nor so BAo.-A young lady bsing 6,coa.
fully frightened al . bull ,hss had broken
from his pasture. called IN some ncn who
were IN Tho neisitbofhood TO "drye sssy ,hs,
n -He-rsr -eor ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10

THE PasEiDEnr ELrcr.-Generai Hsrri.
son was born on tho 9th rcbrosry,l77t lie
~,I, ,oersicrc, be s. years of sgc IN Fcbru.
ary next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10

Tnr Remains ov NApoLsoS. The
New York journal Of Commerce pub.
lishrs letter from ST. Helena, dated
October 10, received by tho ship Tar
gnin from Manila, which states that the
Frigsie Belle Poulc, under command OF
Prince de JoInvilIe, was at that island,
and thai the ceremony Of exhumation
and delivery Of the remains on board the
ship, vas TO take place on tho 10Th the
e5Ih anniversary OF tho ARRIVAL Of Napo-
leon st ST. Helens. Tho Belle Pnule
with the Fsvori'e, arrived ai 81. 1eIena
OH tho 9Th, and were expected to sail on
their utvm TO France Oh the i7tb or
! 9Th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10

Az IScIDEsT.-Whcn Ogden HoG-
man was addressing tho Wings at Dos
ton, on the 10th NJ September, speaking
Iof the encouraging prospects, and o'
the majoiities Tor General Harrison
which were promised by the delegations
from several oi the States, "and what
say you; Men Of Ma.sac chnsctts," sd-
dcd he, chow great majority can you
give 10 the old Bay S,aie?" "Teu thou
sand, ;" answered some one in the crowd.
"T.n thousand" say Huffman, us that
aH' have good mind to act the pa,,
of an auctionctr. Does no one say
Nor. than ten thousand" :" "Fi!tren
cried another. +" Fifteen
thousand, fifteen thousand twice and
going. Who soys mo'-" Twenty
thousand!p responded iaird. "Twen.
ty thousand, then that is right" snid
he, "pui Massachusetts down NJ twenty
thousand" Erravagsm as ihn, mum.
her was thought, by many, NJ, tho time,
The promise has been fulfilled. TIM nj.
fetal returns chow u majority ~ the
Harrison electors ovrr the Van nJron
Of 2o,SS0. .--Mn". Spy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-10

Mako rc sUpcrfos suit OF clothes, and !
shall ren,oin yous ever lasting debtor, said .
gentleman being measured by tho ,silo'.---
" Heaven foroc!' PiorsIy 'jseuls,e5 The
tailor.