davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03

Tomorrow, terminates the career of Martin Van
Buren, as President of the United States. and COM
mences that his successor, who ike Cincinnatus
of old, has been called from the plough, by the
voice of the people, to preside over the destnies
of his country Never since the foundation of this
government, has there been such signal rebuke
pronounced by the people against public servant,
as has been pronounced against Martin Van Bu-
ren, in the triumphant election Of William Henry
Harrison. What modification must they feel, who
so long vilifed and abused him, who tomorrow
will enter upon the duties Of the highest Office in the
gift ofthe people. In the presence Of an assem-
bed multitude, at twelve O'Clock on the 4th of
March, the oath of office will be administered to
Gen. Harrison, who from thai time, until the 9TH
OF March Is45, Gf he so long lives) will be Presi-
dent of the United States.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03
Nomination for Associate Judges.

The following nomination ofAssociaie Judges
for the several counties annexed 10 their names,
were made BY the Governor to the Senate on
Wednesday.
JOhn Calhoun, Armstrong county
Un Long, Bucks county.
John Murray, Cambria county
JosepA adams, Huntingdon county.
Samuel Dale and Jacob GroSh, Lancaster
counly-.ihe latter in the room Of John Light
ner.
Norris Longstreth, Montgomery county, in
the room Of Richard B. Jones.
Wn p. W'ilcor and Solomon Sart,ceH, JT.,
M'Kean county, in the room of Joseph Quo and
Joel Bishop.
John Bastin, Union county, in the room Of
Adam Light.
Hilo Huntingdon. Erie county, in the room
Of Joseph Grubb.---HarrtSbHrg Int.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03
Resignation of MIR. webster.

The subIolned communication 10 the Cover
nor of Massachusetts was transmitted by tha:
gentleman, on the 9th instant, 10 the Legisla-
ture of the stale.
WASHINGTON, Feb 10, ls4l.
Sir: Events being likely to take place which
will necessarily cause my retirement from the
Senate, have thought it proper that shonld
anticipate their actual occurrence, for the pur-
pose of enabling the Legislature to fill the place,
should such be its pleasure, during its present
session.
The object of this communication, therefore.
is to say, that on the twenty-second dav ofthis
month my resignation will be made known to
the Senate, and that from that day my seat will
be vacant.
My immediate purpose would be fulfilled were
| now TO say no more; but | confess | do not
find myself able, without violence to my feel
ngs, TO sever the tie of public service, which
has so long connected me with Massachusetts.
by mere formal notice of resignation.
A sense of the obligation which am under
10 the Legislature and the people of that state,
has sGnk deep into my heart, and hope it may
not be unbecoming in me TO give ii utterance on
this occasion.
Coming originally from another state, and on
ly an adopted fellow citizen, the people Of Bos-
ton bestowed on me the high distinction of rep
resenting them In Congress, and thus gave an
unexpected turn 10 the course ofmy life. This
honor they saw fit to repeat, more than once,
under circumstances calculated to satisfy nv
highest ambition and awaken my warmesl graf
ltude.
At later period it pleased the Legislature to
appoint me to seat in the Senate, which
have now holden, under that and subsequent
appointments, for fourteen years, eighteen years
having elapsed since first came into Congress
from Massachusetts.-T have been years
cf labor, responsibility and anxiety; but they
have broug ht along with them solid qualification,
In proportion 10 the consciousness which have
been able TO feel, that my public conduct has
met with the appreciation of my constituents;
and has not been thought prejudicial to the gen.
eral interests of the country. And il it be now,
and shall continue to be hereafter the Judgment
of Massachusetts, that her prosperity has not
been impaired, nor her honor tarnished, by be-
ing trusted, in some degree, to my hand, and
that have deserved we'll of that common coun-
try, to which we are all bound by so many ties
Of interest and affection, shall be richly COM
pensated for all labor and all sacrifices. Proud
10 be one of her citizens. proud to serve her,
proud TO connect myself honorably, if such may
be my good fortune, with her name and charac-
ter, shall never cease to be penetrated with
the profoundest conviction of duty toward her,
nor fail to supplicate the Divine Goodness for
favors and blessings upon her Government and
people.
have the honor to be your Excellency's obe-
dient and very humble servant
DANIEL WEBSTER.
To His Excellency JOHN DAVIS,
Governor Of the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03
Causloa to Chewers of Paper

The Echo of Luxemburgh says chemist al
La eaourgh has submitted 20 ANALYSIS different
kinds al paper, and has discovered ID pieces not
larger MAN The palm Of the hand quantity OF
aTemlc KS great as that found in the body of
Lafarge. Hence il results that an individual
who has i've habit Of chewing paper, or who
even only chews j; accidentally, must neces-
sarilv absorb certain quantity of arsenic. The
folowingis The manner in which the existence
Of :be arsenic in the paper has been explained.
The frsi Ingredient in almost all papers ls linen
rags. Vow. the coIors Of the rags are geDer-
ais prodseed by preparation IN which there
y q gres, deal of arsenic, thai must remain ~
t.e pspe'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03

II The Rochester Daily Democrat, pa
per which has recently been conducted with
more than its usual ability and usefulness, thus
forcibly illustrates The gh-handed abuse of the
pardoning power by the Governor Of Pennsyl-
Yanla:--
Abuse of Power-What would be said of
Cav Seward, should he, now that Mcleod is
ndcled, grant full and free pardon, before tri-
al, for any arsons or murders that be may have
committed on our territory? He would, no
doubt, be called a wretch, unfit for the station
he holds, and the more guilty in proportion TO
the greatness Of the intellect proslituted 10 SO
base purpose What then should be thought
of Gov PORTER, the Loco Foc0 Governor of
Pennsylvania, for pardoning two subseryieat
parzans of his, at Harrisburg, before conriction?
E. w Hutter and j. G. Canine had been in
dicted for libel upon several gentlemen of the
Whig party in Adams county, and when ar
raigned for trial, produced PARDON granted in
ADVANCE by Gov. Porter, under the broad seal
Of the State, and were discharged! Will not
the refecting of all parties, perceive the evil
tendency of such contempt of law and justice,
and mark the individuals who perpeiraie such
abuses, or sanction them, as unfit for public con-
idencel
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03

AnGthemaS. The Loco Focos are launching
their thunder bolts against the United States
Bank. Very fine this---afer its having loaned
and gwen as bonus some $l2,000,000. Like
a COW who gives milk until the last drop is
drawn, and Is then kicked for not giving more,
act the iocos. Bu, consistency, deceucy and
common sense don't belong TO them. Hence it
is no more than might have been expected, as
,he man said who was kicked by the Jackass.---
WtlkeS6ogTe Advocate.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03

The Finance Committee of the New York Legis-
lature recommend appropriations to the amount of
S4,o50,OO0 to the following works:-S2, 900
for the Erie Canal Enlargement, 100000 for the
Genessee Valley Canal, and $3.50 600 for the Black
River Canal. The Canal Commissioners say it
will require sir and half millions, to continue, at
the present rate of progress, the works under con
tract
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03

RAILRoADs.--There are 1913 miles of rail-
road in use in the United States, constructed al
a cost of $50 900, 900, and yielding an averageof
about 5 l-2 per cent 1902 miles more are in
progress Of comple.ion, and the whole number
Of miles projected, including finished and unfn-
ished, and routes examined, is nearly 10000
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03

We see it stated that the Hon. c. B Penrose, now
President of the Senate of ofPennsylvania, will re-
ceive the offer ofthe Office of Solicitor of the Trea
sury-an honorable position, which he will well
sustain-U S. Gazette.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03

U. S. SENATOR ELFcTED.-Hon Rufus Choate,
(Whig,) was on Tuesday last elected U. S. SeHa-
tor by both branches of the Massachusetts Legis-
lature, TO supply the vacancy occasoned by the re-
sgnation of Hon. Daniel Webster.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03

The Globe speaks of the tried friends Of the
Sub Treasury.
Tho Boston Atlas thinks it would haye had
more tried dfrends, if they had not absquatulated
fast.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03

We like this kind of advice--"Be extremely
careful TO mind TWO thing in this beautiful woild
first, your own busine e.s--secondly, lei other
peoples alone
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03

The communication of"I," was received too
late for insertion in this weeks paper. 1t shall,
however, be attended to in our next.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03

HETcHT OF FoLLY--TelIjng an editor 10
"ksep cool" who has TO burn exchange parers
10 keep warm
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-03-03
CONGRESS.

SECOND SESSION.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Amsrsean.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12
THuasDAy, March III, lSiI,

The Senate convened at 10 o'clock
The PRESIDENT, Hon. JoHs TYLER gave no
tce to the Senate that he would to-day vacaie his
chair, and give the Senate an opportunity to elect a
President pro tcmporc
The question before the Senate being the adoption
Of the resolution for the dismissal of the public print
ers
Mr. BERRIEN addressed the Senate in support of
the resolution.
The resolution affirmed two things:
LIST. That the Senate had the power TO do the act
ID. That there foi doing IL.
Into the proof Of these propositions he entered,
and dwclt at length, showing concusively their va
lidty.
MIR. BENTON succeeded in opposition to the reso-
luton
The yeas and nays then about being taken,
when
Mr.. CLAY, of Ky, said that many Senators were
absent, being necessarily occupied in preparation foi
their departure for then homes and that should not
he taken without little notice 10 the absences as
they had some business in Executive session to trans
act, he would that the Senate go into Executive
session, and at o'clock the question be taken.
Most OF the Senators now appearing in their seats
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12

The deaths in the city of London during the past
year were IA ,574, of which 1869 males and 273
were 81 by suicides, Is accidentally poisoned, 70
drowned, 9accidentay killed. and 1903 died of con-
sumption
There were in the same time l6 160 births of which
5000 were males and 500 females There also
buried 500 still born children not included in the fore
going
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12
TUESDAY. March 9. 1871

he resolution relative the dism of The public
printers discussed by Mtssrs III IN Ting ION,
KING, HENDERSON, aud SMITH, OF C,nnec-
ticut
The amendment offered By Mr. BENTON, after
being slightly modified by Mr. KING was rejected,
Yeas Is, Nays 25
Thequesron then, recurring the original resolu-
ton, iarthcr debated ~ Mtssrs CALHOUN,
HENDERSON, KING, CLAY, o. KY, SMITH,
OF CT, and PRESTONi and then, on motion uf Mr..
WRlGH /, the Senate adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12
WEDNESDAY,, March 10, 1Sil.

MIR. WRIGHT, at some length, opposed the reso.
luton
He was followed by Mr. MANGUM in its support
The debate continued by M,ssrs. SEWER,
WALKER, WOODBURY., BAYARD On cxpla-
naton); and, without taking the question, the Senate
went into an Executive session.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
100000 $4,000 $4,000
And Sixteen Drawn Ballots, making more prizes than
UNION LOTTERY,
Class No. 9. for lSi1.

Class No. 9, for 1871.
To be positively drawn al Alexandria D. c. on Sn-
tur'iay April i7ih, Isii
By authority oflaw, for Internal Improvement IN A
lcxandra, d. G. State Treasury, Delaware Col
lcge, and Common Schools in the State of Dea-
ware Useful Manufactures in the State of South
Carolina. Green and Pulaski Monument in The
City of Savannah, and State of Georgia. Public
Institutions in the States Of Louisiana and Ken
lucky.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12

DEATH INA BALL RooM-At the ball in Portland
on the evening of the 4th of March, one of the COM
pany, William Parker fell the floor dead just as he
had led his partner TO the floor.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12

Governor ELLSWORTH, OF Connecticut, has
appointed Friday, April 9, to be observed in that
State as public Fast.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12
Dfeo,

In this city. Friday last, Mr.. ELISHA DuNHAM of
South Lee, Mass aged about 10.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12
Drawn Numbers Of the Union Lottery, No. /, draw
9th March, 1871.
d. s. GREGORY & co. Managers.

81 IA 6S 90 e. 81 Al l6 60 GA 40 rs
Whole ticket No Is IA entitled 10 the prize of
SO 900, and whole ticket No 81 Al CT entitled 10 a
prize 81 900, in the above Lottery was seld at the
Office If The Managers, Washington City; The latter
in certificate of package.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12

yIOf iers for tickets and Shares or Certificates of
Packages 10 the above Magnificent Lottery will re-
ccive the prompt attention. and an official account
Of the drawing sent Immediately after it is over to all
who order from
d. s. GREGORY & CO, Managers,
Washington, D. G.
mar 9-2aw4wd&c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12
ID. 8. GREGORY & co. Managers

l24 prizes Of 800.
Besides prizes Of so, $40, 500, $50, s40 S23,
$40, SIS, Si2, $40.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-12
l6 Drawn Numbers out of 70.

Whole Tickets s20---Halves Sl0---Quartcrs SIS
Eighths 40 So
Certificates Of Packnr.s nf2h Whole Tckefs 5000 Oh
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06

ter crossing, the traders 60 on and after
passing various points Of inferior interest,
the~most striking of which is the Ralone.
one Of the most romantic lines of chrystal
fluid that ever meandeTed over the face of
nature. Were not the limit of our space
already over stepped, we would dwell
here moment in picturing the beautiful
Ratone, although ia the course of our
sketchings, it has hardly received attention
for after there is not another spot of at
traction to be named, until the exceeding
ly novel and mud built walls of Sante Fe
coys curiosity at last with on Of the most
strangest spectecles TO be found from end
to end of our continent.
We give this brief sketch of the Mis-.
souri, route, to chime with Geo. Wilkins
Kendall's letter, which also appears this
morning. He, it will be seen, Is now up
on the travel from a new and still mor'
interesting starting point, and doubles
he is TO traverse scenes intimately in char
acter with those we have been sometime
describing. This Texan route, howeve
is new and far more dangerous, and mu;
develope incidents of a more startling ne
ture than any yet recorded.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STORY.

A gentleman who had been robbed by
his servant, forgave him en- conditions that
he would promise to abandon his bad hab-
its; this promise he so far kept, and con-
Quoted himself so steadily, as to accum1-
late enough Of money to enable him TO
marry, and keep an inn, on much fre'
quented road. About twenty years after,
the gentleman travelling that way, came
to lodge with his servant, whom he did
not recollect until the man came forward,
made himself known, expressed how gra.
tiled and happy he was in again waiting
upon him, and gave him the handsomest
room and the best fare, but the night no
sooner set in than this perfdious wretch
after so much show of attachment. stabbed
his old master with a dagger, threw h'
body into cart, and carried it to rive
at the back of his house. In order t.
avoid discovery, and prevent the corps
from rising to the surface of the water, h
pierced the body through with long stalk
, sharpened at the end, which he pushe
> so far into the mud that only very sma
, part of the end of the stake was visible.
9 few DAYS afterwards some ravens arrive
! from all directions, and crowded to Il
10 spot. Their increasing croaklng, alt
4 gether unusual at the place, led the
Of Rabitants to fancy thousand foolish st
h ries. The pertinacity of the birds W
A such also that it was useless TO atten
il driving them away. This increased
n cited curiosity so much that the sta
or was at length, with difficulty drawn Q
he which was no sooner done than the
%. DIV rose TO the surface Of the water.
70 ouiries were accordingly made to
cover the murderer, and the wheel ma
es of the cart having been traced TO
il. back of the inn, the master was tai
I'M up on suspicion, and confessed his CRU
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06
THE GAME BLOCKED
a COOP STORY FROM THE PIcAYUNE.

coon STORY FROM THE PIcAYUNE.
4 certain town in neighboring State
was troubled by the frequent visits OF
verv noted character, ofthe class TO whlci
modern refinement, in its zeal to aVolo
unnecessary offence, has given the name
ofasnorting gentlemen" His presence
Ser;onelv ANNOYED those who justly look;
al mon games Of hazard as implous ana
profane appeals to the author OF al ! gooo'
Whenever the gambler was in town. there
fore. they watched him with ceaScless
r;g;lance. until they were able to detect
sa7,,o overt act. With full and complete
nroof Of guilt they would wait upon the
paoG;strafe. and secure the utmost ven
neance Of violent law, the infection oil
fne of two hundred dollars. Inc pro.
Gessional gentleman had several lln 4ss
: been muIcted in this round sum 10 'n'
: .orrse oftwo or three years, but all 10 NJ
nurnose: he still persisted IN his evil ways
# r. the great and overwhelming sorrow :
: - s.e 9bo loved honesty and desplsed a
e the ways of vice. a. r,ou;.
o One morning Judge Smith, the ma e,
X trate of the district, was waited upon y y,
n Jealous young Methodist preacher: W.
7 hod inst been placed upon that clrcul
! 100 smith was a man of considerao
- sbrewdness, and like ten thousand olne !;
nd mn much more disposed to preach against e "
Nv than to practice upon the maxlms ne u0'
r. ont so cheerfully TO others: - :.
mt 81 call upon you, JroSe' sa aLa ~ d 3
~, ~, SON ito speak about this reProOa.e "a s,
am son. ,a ~ has infested our village for I'M
ie O W tour weeks to the deLrIment Of
If - Da,Tals Of The rising generation, WIN
tender minds are easily led astray itO'''
inG pain. .w I, is 10 be donel SAID the MAG
! Pc Pc tfa.ei believe there is law for
the punishment Of gaming, Is sne TIC nJ +
Yes, the penalty IS me Of ~
VIII bred dollarsl'' o.,ad and
Ls. aCannos this man be arreS's0 -
t;ca. cdr, inquired the preacher. -. . rer
- % Smith. s.that it is necessary
liam, s ',ross that money has been lost ; o
Ocky P pseora the fine can be inflicted: .Aor
on Oel .'vas 80 I ann said the preacher,
rs IN n.la an and thoughtful countenana S;,,, !
Is the P E9g 10 r for moment with . ial0'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06
From the N. o. Picayune.

when we entered the police Office yes
tordav there seemed to be nothing gong
On worthy ola paragraph. A few un-
wasted. miserable looking fellows SAT a ~
the door waiting to be disposed Of lhey
seened regardless whether their sentence
sbopld be thirty days or for life. iney
e,i. - r the world was blank TO them'
.u,s sc ifexistence itself was but Protrac-
ted punishment. ,..o...n was
Willing his stick: another was making .
ronah draft with his pencil, OF Charley
ivy III . and two more were discussing
'i0 surrentitious edition of lawyer iol
: the want of more lucrative pracence, o "a'
ransacking the Code of Practise lot s9" ~,
thing which he seemed not to n mo- mar ~,
1 paoeorSer endeavoured to look like a ma,
= the midst of business, but ne "cou1un
: come it. aolo,sod ere thi
!. Stiffness was interrupted by the appel,
anee Of as old looking par OF ~. ne.
as ever appeared before ludle;a e,, ~, i
e a. 80 annrroach was the signal OF an !,
d nj al;at ,sf Change of scene from grave
m naT The crowd outside the bar l JOINS q
T r half suppressed laugh; the cons olu
n ~ nr;ad 1s asiencep' and looked knowingly
&c o one another; the lawyer looked learn .,I
ne and began to tell the man neS1 nl' a :, !" !
Sc an ad b be-, fined for leaving his horse on
he s;dewalk. of several important sul.s
s ssh;eh he was professionally engage . 6
IS M .La .seo On above, though we douD. I
ever eve gets up TO them; and ms n0a0' !,
Ihe ;nsted himself in his chair and mace =
" ss so indicative OF the apPfO'
ln- ofimporant business. So .he
sMaria Matilda Milden!" sad 'ne
- corder. -,
lled apoctor Lirandus Lobellas sa'0
,,,oD Recorder. ..,or,ar.
And the observed Of all oOss 49,
MS lady and the gentleman.-stood Oe s,'1T,
lgns- The lady was--but no matter aO01'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06
ppoM rgs NAVY DEPARTMENT

Navy DEPARTMENT, May 81, 1871.
Sir; The appropriations made at the last as,
session of Congress will be iouna an'ply
sufficient to cover the expenditures Tor the
current year, under the several heads oil
an sDn ron unless 1t should become ne
cess eeFsary Of Sc deemed proper to assume
s snotber and larger basis ofoperation than
sbat On which the estimates from the De-
nartment!were founded.
a' The state Of the Navy Pension Fund
will require the Immediate action OF s, Con N
oress. Under the operation OF me a. a.
entitled aAn oct for the more egulsaop
administration Of the Navy Penslol
Fnnd > that fund has been exhausted.
y n;Il be seen. from the accompanying re
n /" ri Of the Commissioner Of Pensions tha
there will be required for the payment {
: nsvv pensioners, on the 1stof July mex
!. the sum of Sss,7O6 O6; and on the LIST
r Tar January u, 1912, the further sum 900
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06

Hard Work.--It's hard work 70 q! e pa ~
>; Ha ei,Io,', leaning forward-and its marc 90
NIL w. eay ..neutral' editor to speak :.
wI ,l,;c .O without leaning either one way o.
the other. ,.Le a dinner Of
..a ;, shot. unless they are Wen ,, Oo oro,,'
grape sI S",d work to digest fools or 81,
and II ,sn %. 4 be soaked in something IKE
reason. The sun with
II na,1 and its hard work to 1907 7,
0t. some girls without feeling in'l'"''
wink. a,h;,q and hav
zoo much oft on hand; and rs ,n na .. I pa
=. ~ Collect a debt on one VINO says
4 tomorrow" - cider out Of
br;ck. bat;and it's hard Work Work 70 ss sT'r' on
u 'Se.s for a paragraph after Oe'ns
loea r, c. Cor twenty -four hours. ,..;nr
spree T,.. ~ bord work to hold Ilgn'n al.GSo
loren, o. - work 10 refuse good ON
y y Una harder still to be cOmPeheo y
ceP! I hard I work for many people p d
$ . sr' and doubly hard for s0n' :
.t.ora Il a deep y
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-07-06
0LOIAIL
Tho President ofthe United States.

AS pure and spotless mirror reflects
the BRIGHTEST images, so is goodness eye.
~, prone 70 see good in others, and as
= sullied mirror shows its own detects IN
!, Al that it reflects, so does an impure mind
,inge ak that passes through il.
Lady Blessiagte'i.