davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08

SHERIFF." = SALE.

EDY virtue OF of Fer Facais issued out of the
ID District court for The county OF Racine, against
the goods chatcIs lands and ienements, of Charles
w Turner, Daniel Iiugunin, Cartoons +. Turner,
jeremiah Jordan and David Walker, Jr., have seized
aud taken all the right. title and interest of the SAID
Daniel Hugunn to the following property, 10 wit lot
No. (I0) in block No. twenty C27) Also the
west half of lot No. eleven (il) III said block; being
twenty two feet front Market street and running
back The width to the of said lot last named
The above described property being situate in the South
Ward in the village of Southport, which shall ex-
pose for sale the law directs the house of Rnsse
Wheeler in said village, Saturday, tho Goth day of
Juno next at 10 o'clock A. Nj. ofthat day.
+. II. HUGUNlN Sheriff.
Southport, May 10Th ,IG4i Oh n48
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08
SHERIFF"S SALE.

RACINE COUNTY IS.
EBY virtue of several executions to me delivered ia
ED suing the District court for Racine county,
have seized and taken al the right tito, and interest
of Levi Hanks in and to the following described prem
Uses, to wit; The east half of the southeast quarter OF
section No thirty five, Town one, north ofkange No.
twenty two containing sixty OF land, be the
less also the south quarter of sec
ton No thirty six, same town and range which
shall expose for sale public vendue, the house of
Russell Wheeler in the village of Southport Satur
day, the nneteeth day of June next, at ono o'clock IN
the afternoon of that day.
Jated at Southport this 4sh day of May a. ID. ia
2f6in47 EDGAR X. HUGUNiN, Sheriff.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL CONVENTION


A Convention Of Democratic Delegates from the Sc
veral election districts of the Territory. will he held
at Madison, on the third Monday of July next, being
tho 18th. The 10 loving is the apportionmeat of De-
Irgatcs made by the Central Committee. accordance
with an authority vested in them the several cleo
ton districts.
Brown, Calumet, Fon du Lac Marquette, Winnebago.
Portage, Shaboyagan, and Manilouwoc
49,, Q delegates
Milwaukee and Washington, IL
Racine,
Rock and Walwnrth, -
Green Dane, jefferson, Dodge Ond Sauk, s
Iowa,
Grant,
Crawford and 81 Croix,
1t is respectfully recommended 10 tho democratic
county committees Ia take immediate steps for the
calling OF county district meetings, for the purpose
of etiectng efficient organization of tho party and
appointing delegates 10 the Democratic Territorial
Convention in which it is hoped and expected every
district will b fully represented.
CI{AS. c. SHOLES.
Il. l.. REAM
WIN. y. SEYMOUR,
Wh. X. SMITH,
HANS CROCkER,
Central Corresponding Committee.
Madison Jun0 =. 1871.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08

"A NY QUANTITY OF BOOTS AND SHOES
"a for sale by BLISU q. WHITNEY.
may 3ist.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08

- CASES Mexican mixtures, York
VD stripes, and Blue Drills;
6 Cases Merrimack Prints;
) g Bristol and Cocheeco Prints;
3 Fancy American, English and
French Prints;
80 Pieces Kentucky Jeans: go Ps. Mole
skins; 30 ps. Hardtmes; J0ps. Linen
and Hemp cloths; Sattinetts, Cassmeres,
Broadcoths, Summer b oadcloths; Bleach
ed and Brown Domestics; Drills. Ticks,
Checks, Cotton and Linen Threads; Yarns,
Wickings, Bats, Palm Leaf Hats and Bon
n"ts; Carpets, Window Glass, Nails, Look
ing Glasses, Sc. &c.
Just received by
b. w. RAYMOND & co.
Chicago, May %. 122 Lake street
6t52
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08

Cultivate your head and your heart as
we'll rs your fields.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08

AVA HIrE LEAD ground in oil, WHITING AND
w LlNSEED OIL for sale by
BLiSH s. WHITNEY,
may 3lst.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08

a DOZEN SNATHS, 3 DOZ. Hay FORKS, also
IL DUNG FORKS HOES, and RAkES, just re-
ceived and for sale by BLISiI & WHITNEY.
May 3lst.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08

= - BOXES III u ID, 8 X II and y 9 GLASS
u CD just received and for saleby
BLISH d WHITNEY.
Jav 3Tst
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-06-08

Central Corresponding Committee.
Madison, Juno =, l54l.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
THE HUMBUG ADMITTED!

We have always contended that Federalism car
ried the last Election by the grossest deluson. 1t
has been repeatedly and undeniaby asserted by the
Democrats that Harrison and Tyler were nominal
ted as Anti-Bank men, and that National Bank
was not voted upon during the late campaign.-
This the federal wings have denied, srenuously
and bitterly. They denounce Tyler for vetoing
the Bank Bill, as having violated the popular will!
The following answer of the Washington .Nadiso-
nan, to these denunciations fully confirms all that
the Democrats have ever said on the subject. The
.Madisonian, it must not be forgotten, was the
leading federal paper in the Union during the late
campaign:
elf Bank was leading object why was moi,
II Bank candidate elected Why were two gen.
temcn placed upon the ticket, who were open and
undertaking opponents of Bank Were they put
forward as decoys, that the votes of the people
might first be secured, and then these dccoys made
the instruments of design Of which the people did
not hear, and to which they were not parties /?
Was any such fraud and perjury contemplated J
If it was, we were not in the secret. If we had
been, and had lent hand to forward such stu
pendous conspiracy, we shuuld look upon our
selves as forevermore worthy object Of The scorn
and contempt of honest men,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
LITERARY NOTICES,

The LADIES COMPANION, for September i.
received. 1t contains beautiful engraving, "7H.
Rirals," accompanied by good story, in illus.
tration, a fine piece Of music and many valuable
articles.
GRAHAM's LADY's AND GENTLEMEN's
MAGAzINE.-Mr Graham has seldom issued q
better number than this. 1t contains two fine en-.
cravings, beside the fashions and is filled by the
productions of our most popular and best writer's
Theodore s. Fay contributes an essay on shaks-
peare, and the names of Gen. Morris, Park Benia.
min, J. II. Insraham, Mrs Embury, Mrs Esling and
others, make it unusually attractive.
The YOUNG PEOPLES BooK.-Philadelphio
Morton + Michael.--We are much pleased with
this Monthly. It's beautifully printed, exceently
edited, and filled with rich and valuable matter f.,
the young. The present number is the frs, is.
sued-at the low price of 80 year.
MERRY's MUsEUM.-We have neglected IN
notice the August number of this popular work. I,
is published by Bradbury & Soden, Boston, and
is undoubtedly one of the bes, publications of the
day.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
wHICUIST THE SAFEST!

The federalists claim that the public money can
he more safely collected and disbursed by a Ma
tonal Bank or Fiscal Agent than any other
manner, and appeal TO experience in justification OF
the proposition; but they are careful not to bring
into view the enormous frauds and sad condition
Of the present Bank of the United States. They
are careful no, to mention the fact that the Bank
the charter Of which has lately expired, loaned a
million and half of dollars to Members of Con-
gress alone, during the few months it was in the
field against the government, struggling for re-
charter: they avoid the fact that political presses
were bribed and bought into service, and that il
poured out its money like water, in attempting to
influence the elections in various States. These
wicked and corrupt practices are kept in the dark,
as much as possible, by the Fedcralists. Neither
do they like TO allude to the numerous Bank de-
facations which occur almost daily in various parts
of the Unon-to the "robberies" committed BY
Bank officers themselves and the thousand ras-
calitles practiced by them, swelling, within the
past three or four years, the aggregate amount Of
money distracted from their vaults, by delacations
and otherwise, 10 a sum exceeding the entire CAPT.
tai Of Cays Fiscal Agency. In the face of all this
corruption and dishonesty, the federalists impu-
IDENTIFY assert that the public money would be safer
in Bank, than it is under the provisions of the
Independent Treasury law. Under which not a
dollar has been lost-Hartford Times.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
THE ELECTION,

As we predicted, has proved Paine-ful bust
ness to the federal party. Windsor has done nobly
The boys Of Barnard have come out bright, as we
expected. They are noble set Of fellows. Sharon
is redeemed from Baxterism. Norwich is entitled
to great credit The democrats were divided, but
on the morning Of the election they laid aside all
personal feelings and went heart and soul for DR.
Davis, and elected him; a noble example, Ches-
ter, which gave lurch to the Lee-ward last year
has done her duty. HUGH will nave an oppor-
tunty Of examing the Auditors accounts again
The feds saved Reading by the skin of their teeth
1t might have been carried. Bridgewater is the
worst case only two fed. majority, and about hall
a dozen disafIected democrats within call, who
would not vote. This is reprehensibc in tho ex-
ucme. The people Of Bridgewater are too respec-
table to be represented by Alvain Lamb ;bu. so it is
and they must submit TO the humiliation % well as
they can, this year. Windsor has given good
gain. The democrats worked like men in tina,
town. Pomfret has no cause 10 be ashamed the
democrats abored well. and are not subdued; only
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
say, Samm, what's the name Of that Q
ENVING'S POSITION.

Thomas Ewing, the present Secretary Of the
Treasury, in letter Published in the Marietta
htclHgencer, in July, 1910, previous to the late
Presidential contest, uttered the following sentiment
al SAID THAT OUR OPPONENTS WERE
ATTEMPTING TO MAKE THE QUESTION
OF A BANK THE ISSUE BETWEEN THE
PARTlESI SPOKE OF THE LMPR UDENCE
AND ABS URDITY OF THE ATTEMPT"
twill thus be seen that the position taken by the
President, that the people did not decide in the
election of 1910, in favor of National Bank j:
fully sustained by almost every prominent man who
took an active part in politics at that period.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
beaten. On the whole, taking into consideration

beaten. On the whole, taking into consideration
the immense majority against us, in this county,
wo have done all thar could be expected of U.s.
This was thought to be Paine's stronghold, and
he goes out of the county less than one hundred
ahead of all, when last year Jenson had nearly
5000 majority. If he has danced like this in the
rest of the counties, he must be pretty badly beat
out. The Wing Senators are undoubtedly elected.
Chttenden county, our correspondents inform
us, stands 10 feds. to democrats; democratic
gain. Senate ticket runs well-Paine badly
Smile said to be ahead in Willison.
Washington county, IL democrats to 8 feds
Allen, the representative from Waterbury, sent
home by the federal House last year, to give the
tea-tax party majority in Washington county
convention, is elected by handsome majority this
year. Good! Bayes comes in, at the Capital, lao
ahead Great Paine is behind Smile, in his own
town, TWENTY-FIVE votes-3l fed. majority
last year-FIFTY-T THREE nett loss That comes
of being able to dance well!
We have little doubt but that Orange county is
redeemed. The Senatorial ticket ran in Brook
field 1913 dem. to 1903 fed. and 81 scattering.
Old Windsor county has done noby Paine is a
used up man in the Keystone. We have made a
difference of ten votes in the House. Tho fed
eral "Banner County," gave Harrison 1896
majority. now Paine falls behind, in 10 towns
nearly 5000 votes. We have gained Barnard
Sharon, Chester and Norwich, and succeeded in
defeating an election in Stockbridge and Bethel.
This is phirst ,crdie' Nobly done. Not word
from the South.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
DRAW THE LINE!

Hon. Francis Mallory, Wing member of Con-
gress, of the democratic complexion, has published
most able letter, denouncng and renouncing
Clay and federalism. Mr. M. concludes:
"The question is again to be decided, whether
Republican or Federal doctrines aIe to shape the
administration of this Government, and | am pre-
pared for the contest. rejoice that the line is so
soon to be drawn; and now that the federal party
are about to take the field under their own banners,
stripped Of our name and uniform, though the fire
will be hot and the charge desperate, have no
doubt Of the issue of the struggle"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10

The real Green Mountain grH.-A democratic
young lady writing from Vermont, giving de-
scrpion of the manner the veto was received there
says, "the veto message has reached our village
and has been the subject of general conversation
For three days and nights we have had most glo-
rous times, What do the wings say now in New
York; All they can do here is to draw their hats
over their eyes and walk sullenly through the
streets, while the Loco Foco' boys follow singing
VETO at their heels. How should hate to have
wing husband; and how wonld like to see old
Vermont wheel into the democratic ranks"
.New Era.
say, Samm, what's the name Of that gal
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
THE TEA AND COFFEE TAX,

Our friends have not forgotten the attempt of the
federal papers, the last week of the election, 10
loist the odium Of this wrctched tax upon the de-
mocrats
In the Senate, Sept. 3, the question on Mr.
WooDBURY's amendment, erempiing tea and
coffee from duties, was then taken, and decided in
the affirmative by vote of 80 to 10. MI The de-
mocratic Senator's roted in The affirmative, The
following are the nays, among which is Clay OF
Kentucky:
Nays-N1essrs Archer, Barrow, Berrien, Clay Of
Ky, Henderson, Kerr, Merrick, Preston, Rives,
Southard-l0.
Now what Arc the people satisfied, by this, that
the Rutland Herald, Watehman, &c. published a
base and reckless lalsehood to effect the election
That they did, no man in his senses can deny
Such is federalism.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10

a Double BuH.--An Irish officer, Just returned
from the West Indies, was invited TO dine with DIR
Harvey at Dublin, when several of the faculty were
nresent. The conversation turned upon tropical
Climates and the officer, whose opinion was asked
.hou, that OF the West Indies said it was an in
fernal place, and that if he had lived there until
that time, he would hare died Of The yeiiow terer
,ro ,eors aro,' A physician without observing
,he hull, gravey added that the climate was cer-
,a;nly very unwholesome, and that vast numbers
lied there svery true, said DR. O'Donnel,
blu, il you'll tell me where people do not die, fil
70 and end my days there"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
HERE COMES FEDERAL REFORMS!

The federal 'coons in Congress have created a
debt of TWELVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS!
Ewing wants United States Bank Stock to the
amount of SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS!
lie wants stock for the use of the States, NINE
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS!
A ,ariror tax has been called for of EIGHTEEN
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS! on the necessarcs
of life!
Ewing wants FOUR MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS for CONVENIENCE!
The money to be distributed amounts to FOUR
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, for the use of the
British fundholders.
Congress appropriated SIN THOUSAND DOL
LARS for the White IIonse!
Congress appropriated TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS for lIarrison's heirs!
Over FIFTY MILLIONS within Sir Months +!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10

Horace GREELY, Esq, proposes to publish a
weekly Tribune, at S year. We have hereto
fore remarked that oui wing friends in the country
who wish to take paper from New York, of this
politics, had better subscribe for the Tribune. We
repeat it, and would recommend the weekly Tri-
bune to such as are not situated TO read daily.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10

iPWe welcome, with great pleasure, tho an.
Pearance of The SUNBEAM, again. 1t is now
published in Boston, by its former talented editor
MELzAR GARDNER, ESQ.,, who is an efficient and
powerful laborer in the cause Of the laborng class.
es We heartily bespeak for the work the a.,en.
ton and patronage Of our friends.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
yETOEs BY THE PRESIDENTS,

The exercise Of the Veto power, is not an inno-
walton as many pretend. Washington resorted to
it twice Madison four tines Monroe once, and
Jackson five times. 1t was exercised
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
NOTICE.
To whom it may concern,
that the rennrnde.

To whom it may concern,
that the renegade,
JOHN TYLER!!!
President of the United States, will be
Burnt in Efigy,
In front of the Court House, this evening, a,
10 o'clock.
MANY CITIZENS.
ST. Louis, Aug, 25 lSil
This drew together an immense ussemblage OF
people, before whom the whole affair was trans.
acted, with its usual accompaniment of shouts and
hurrahs, 4 few minutes before ten O'Clock. "No
accident took place 10 mar the estivlty of the &C.
casion," and in five or ten minutes after the tai
ceased to burn, the crowd had very greatly dis,
persed.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES,.

TOWN REPRESENTATlNE
Hindsor County.
Andover, fed.
Baltimore, w. Davis.
Barnard, II. Aiken, gain,
Bethel, no choice.
Bridgewater, A. Lamb, 2 maj. cent.
Cavendish, z. F. Hyde.
Chester, II. II. Henry, gain.
TIartland, II. Cuts.
Hartford, John Porter.
Ludlow, S. Fullam, jr.
Norwich, Ira Daris, gain.
Plymouth, l.. Slack.
Pomfiet, o. Paul, II maj, 90 last year.
Reading, B. Buck, maj. IS last yeur.
Rochester, B. Cooper.
Royalton, II. II. Stafford.
Sharon, L. Tyler, gain.
Springfield, W. Whipple.
stockbridge, no choice
Weathersield, s. Pren,iss,
Weston, fed.
Windsor, C. Coolidge.
Woodstock, O. p. Chandler.
More,own, j. Kingsbury.
Fayston, J. Boyce.
Waitsfeld, II. Jones.
Warren, Z. +. Wright.
Roxbury, C. Sampson.
Berlin, ]. 7. Davis.
Barre, L. Keith.
Calais, A. Kent.
Duxbury, l.. c. TUNER.
Monroe, Ira NJ Loud.
Plainfeld, j. Palmer.
Worcester, s. Leonard.
Orange, II. Ffeld.
Washington, J. Emery.
Mddlesex, s. Warner.
Randolph, w. Hubbard.
Wlianstown. fed.
Mortified, NJ. Robinson, gain.
Pitts6ed, ID. Bowe.
Thetford, - Miles.
Chelsea, l.. B. Villas.
Vershire, dem. gain.
Strahord, dem.
Sherburne, S. W. adams.
Burlington. w. A. Griswold.
Colchester, j. Webster.
Essex, Z. G.. Stanton.
Shelburne, X. White, 2 mai.
Nilliston, A. Landon.
Richmond, r. Jones.
Bolton, dem.
Underhill, dem.
Brookfeld, no choice.
Montpelier, II. NJ Baylies.
Braintree, fed
Waterbury, - Allen, gain.
Brandon, N. Il. Sprague.
Castleton, w. Sanford.
Salisbury, +. Bump, gain.
.BDcmocrats in Halics.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-09-10
ALL THE DECENCY.

The matter is now settled. The federalsts do
contain in their ranks all the decency, well as all
the morals and the religions of the country. Proofs
olhs proposition, have multiplied so fast of late,
that man must be an numbskul or fool, or a
knave, or live some where in the woods where he
has no communication whatever with human be-
ings, TO deny it. Ifthere is reasonable man still
skeplica upon this point, let him read the follow
ing from the St. Louis Argus:
Gross INSULT TO THE PRESIDENT. For
the first time in the history of our city, the Chief
Magistrate of the American people was, on We'd
nesday night, carried through our Streets in etie-
gy, preceded by band of music playing the
rogues march," to Fourth street ,one square below
the Planters House, and directly in front of the
Court House, and there, in the presence of thous-
ands, burnt
About shutdown, handbills were posted upon the
walls all over the city, of which the following is an
exact copy
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-01-16
Vol. mo. -.

Mr.. Starbuck." tierccly continued Capt
Lovctt, in a loud and rough voice, such
as is seldom heard, excepting on board
Nantucket whaling-vessel when shoal of
whales is in sight, stand by to haul that
,tcL,w IN p
The mate graspcd the line, his eyes
hcaming with as much expectation and
delight as if he was steering boat bow
on to an eighty barrel whale; while Cap
tain Lovctt poised his harpoon with both
hands, kcenly eyed the British Captain,
shouted in tremendous voice, "Now
for it.'' and drew back his arm, as in the
act of throwing the fatal iron.
The Englishman was brave MAN.
which is not always the case with DULLES
and he lad often marched, without
flinchiug, up to the mouth of cannon.
And if lie had been met in single combat
with an adversary armed with sword or
IA pistol, or even dagger or a Queens
arm. he would have borne himself man
fully. Indeed, he had already acquired
an uncnvable Eo.oricty as duclst, and
had killed his man. But the harpoon was
IA weapon with which he was altogether
unacGaintcd and the loud and cXultng
tones Of the Yankee Captains voice
sounded like a summons to his grave.
And when he saw the stalwart Yankee
raise the polished iron, and pause for an
instant as if concentrating all his strength
to give the fatal blow, panic terror
seized him-his limbs trembled-his fca-
lures were of CHASTITY pallor, and the
cold sweat stood in large drops on his
forehead. lie had not strength to raise
his weapon and when his grim opponent
shouted "Now for H'' and shook his
deadly spear, the British officer, forget
ing his vows of chivalry-his reputation
as an officer, and his honor as duelist,
threw his harpoon on the ground, fairly
turned his back to his enemy, and fled
like frightened courscr from the field,
amid the jcers, the jbcs, and the hurrahs
of the multitude assembled by this time
on the spot!
Captain Bigbce's duclling days were
over. No man would fight with him after
his adventure with the Yankee. He was
overwhelmed with insult and ridicule, and
soon found it advisable to change into
another regiment; but his story got there
before him, and he was soon sent to Cow
entry rs a disgraccd man. He was
compelled, although with great reluct-
ancc, to qui; the service and it may
with great truth be said, that he never
forget the lesson he had received from
the veteran whalcr, as long as his name
was Bgbcc.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-01-16
LETTER FROM MIR. ADAMS,

From the Baltimore Chronicle.
n Letter addressed by Mr.. ADAMS TO The of.
.feers cfa Literary Society IN Baltimore.
WASHINGTON, June %. 1898,
GENTLEMEN: | have no words to cx-
press my gratitude for the kind feelings
and more than friendly estimate of my
character contained in your letter of the
9th instant, and am not less at loss for
language to utter the humiliation of
deep conviction how little your pancgyric
has been deserved.
Were it even so far deserved that /
could find myself qualified to give you
the advice which you desire, it would af-
ford me the most heartfelt pleasure to
give it, but situated in life as you repre-