davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22

90 entire credit, II is said, that The Stprcuc
Court u! New York, who deliver their
. opinion to-day. in the case OF ii cod. viii
unanimously refuse the llaUcas Corpus.
VI LcDd must then 20 TO Il iury oi rhc
country. and The chances are equal. that
lic may DC hung; for his own achnow ehs-
ment, aud confession, are distinct against
hun. y war with England, is therefore
moi impossible. Under these circum,tnn.
cc>, eau II he possible that the Distribution
Bill can pass The Senate! Whilst the
cOuuiry Is threatened with war-anl to.
tally umpFcpared for i,-can any plr,y
vote away, IL a donation, four millions 0f
money out oi Ihc Treasury! Can lb9 REQ.
pie sraud this system oi c:nptyinr their
Treasury with one hand, aS Il siit To them,
aud filing IL 10y taxes raised on, Of them
with tho o'hcf; when not only debt, bu,
danger, is hanging over the country. The
Wings seem 10 practice on the principle,
thai Tie people are incapable of knowing
good government from bad. \ contempt
Of the popular Intelligence. has ever char.
actcrlzcd all their scheme OF legislation.
L. S.-Thc Democrats are III fac spir-
It's. wish you would rcmnr!. Tie superior
courtesy aud lorbcrancc tIcv cxhibit. as
minority, in our dcbatc;. Clay's friends
are down in tho month.
WAsnlxGrox. July II,
In the Senate the morning hour was oc
cnpic.! in discussing Tic propriciy Of pas
sin. bankrupt Law Il, this session, which
terminated without any thing being clicl.
ted which woud show probability Of lis
even bcinc seriously considered al present.
'rhc Rank hin WINS then taken up Mr.
Wrirhr moved 10 amend the first section
bv sirikiur ON, the 100000 shares TO be
subscribed by tic Government. He said
he had listened i, vain for any argument
win thi. Eank. nur recently We hal
been told the Co~eraa1cr; was deeply in
debt. aud uow we are 10 he sunk ten mil
lions dccpc, in debt To purchase Bank
stock. MIR. Clay replied with consi!cra-
bic uc,ulaucc. aud iu,ima,cd that The OBJ
icc,s of the Democratic members in the
amendments ihcv proposed we're TO render
The billoIious. NM! for procra,rinariun He
aIludcI 10 the lnny lime the bill had been
Lcc,rc ,ba Senate. and the uccesSrv Of
,,,,n,, ,c,;o, far ne relief of the corii,ry.
II. vi, .o,,oI,I ,y,,. cl,,,oc ot ofI,.rin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22

The King OF Chociu China has recently nut
TO dcl.h ten Catholic missionaries in his domi-
mons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22

MississPpi.-D. o. Shaltuck is the Wing
candidate for Governor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22

In Senate to-day Mr.. Linn administered
another dose ol prescription prescribed,
and promised that he would finish his
course Tomorrow The Bank bill was
then taken up, ani IN amendment was Of
irtrcd hy Mr.. Wright. which proposed to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-22

ASHlNGTON. July IL.
II is said to-day, Iha, Mr.. Claws Bank
Bill cannot passIhc Senate. Rivcs. Pres
ton. Barrow. Archer, and Mcrrick, will
vote against it; and with the Democratic
S.ua'Urs. Will dc'ra; l.. Tie Fiscal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05
8 l. A V f. l. A BIO X.

With The sent iments of the following ortlcle,
from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser we bear
tly concur IS }oag gsss sdl tcat
every many English statesmen and phigantlro.
pists pr ofess deep concern that slavery shall be
abolished in the United Staes.--This feeling is
commendable; especially if accom- panied with a
sense ofshame and regret at the fact, that Great
Britain established the odious system ofhuman
vtude in this country, and cherished and sustained
tor more than century until it became almost
nseparaby blended with the habits and domestic
comforts of three fourths of her American colonies
But we fear the protest anxiety of British pol.
icians to slavery abolished in The United
States, is not sincere. And, evidence of their
insncerity, call the attention uf our readers
to the feet, that England does, at his, hour, more
than all the world beside, TO encourage and uphold
slave labor in the Southern States, and to depress
the free labor of The Northern and Western ,Statos
of this Union. Certainly, American bread and
meat not less rsefu to the people of Great
Britain, than American otton. Why, then, does
the British Government admit the latter, which is
the product Of slave labor, nearly duty free, while
our bread suAs, which mostly the product of
free labor, taxed duty of nearly 100 per cent?
So long as Great Britain offers this enormous boun-
ty on the product OF slave labor or. in other words,
imposes ad vaIorem duty OF 100 per cent on the
product of free labor, she complain if a large
portion ofthe citizens OF the United States employ
slaves to perform, labor, the ayails Of which she is
so ready TO purchase peculiarly favorable
terms? 's ea assaase rtdE Z; e,,,.~,
We cannot regard the phanthropics professions
of the English nation for the abolition of slavery
sincere, SO long she makes an equally great and
unjust discrimination in favor of the products of
-I-- 4 A. ID IL 4 b.. .rT-
If the people of Great Britain desire to slavery
abolished in this country, they have onlysto place
the fruits of its industry on par with the products
of the free States, aud it viii soon be found, that
slave labor cannot endure far competition Even
now, with all the immense advan oges granted by
England and France to The cotton growers OF the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05


-. .a
..
49,
-
~. -.
y. ~. ......s ..... y. .tae 49,
-. ... .
~.
...
~
AZ ... -
49,. -. ....... -
- e
49,.
hA,cNNfA AMI ~ ITE FOt NrAfNs
Tae 1st B Ctahr }sf, 81 a. daa k.a8ig far.
r.ssrl as vtit sa s-rount r sse.at tssr ,shioh
BE- n,ale ta fhe Maausainr rs Al Nnnsrehira. Gosa
,st 81 90 sairrrs the CO.'S s.sr
On ..nfrg ss fhs suo - .a sshe..r-r as cav yo
4 ,hs nor rra. We srrs b. a.sras % aur ,noroev
We Ers+ asssrtrf at, coarse a, Fr.vrovin y,hs,e
500 usst hr aaars tkeFe O. tr,i~ in. a. ,.,.yest
the- r.at suars nrorrriy ratias "a Whine tt;u.
We ..t.. a al tbn rs..rh t.,-svt. .,,,r- IA, q,
3 rfs. 90 ssake eur uav c. rt.. .,1 ,,,v-,,
ss4,. "a la ,.o,,f.r. A. $500. ,.a..a -.
,,.. c,,,,a ,.,.,.-,.s.. 49,. "a, i. 49, -.
,.-,s,..er.,., a. hs.,s. -, ~ a.
4 ,,,,., ,,,,,,,.,fl. "A o,..,,,e. -. - ...,4. a
I s,.,s., "a, u ..,. -. a - -. ~. -.
yaht. ,-ss ,.t,,s aid r,,. a. a.. ,.,,,i.,.
: "a - . - -, -
! - '' ''D te''tN''''-' "'o "e"''en'ah
- ." suppose" Is
l'' " ''N'
. eS""
\ - s"'"''' "''i'
1 '''""''' "a
-. -, ''''.', :" "e
-, - = - P-'''"'',' '"',' no,
81 n ,---s ~, '.'Psu
$3.50 =" 1A"''u
| -, - - ''s''e"'S
a -, - :"
-, '
=, ,,-~ " ''"'" WI
!, .l'.1l
,bo,.a, -. -, -. c,t.. I,, -.
-, -. - A.. - -,
a., :, -. -, g.. =,
- ~, =,
=. q u, H..
=, 1900 r'
=, - "
,o,rrordi,o a, ~. o,.,, IA -, :. - liz
.;,,,,;,D 90 a,o,;.t c..t,-. -, ,.,,.oI.., VI
ho. b.s,o.,od me- r., -, ua- -
stood and been naked by The vyin,o, bIns,s .Pbs
rains nave drentbed him The have ,a,ber
ed IN onhis lock- the hail hrs ,eItod hi; bsod
man, wonder not at thy frownlng unsociaI as
pect. But we Will leave thee 10 thy suIlen gran
deur.
We proceeded on way 10 tho distance of
tn rec or Tour miles by the side Of stream which
might well vie in beauty with the one by the
side Of which stood mother Eve aud first had mir
ToTed back her Ioveliness. This brought us to
what is called the basin, which is a cavity in
granite rock, nearly circular in form, OF the dimen
sions judged Of about 30 feet in diameter and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05

THE SHOWER BLOOD Prof. Troost has
published long article in the Nashville Banner
with reference 20 tho recent shower of blood
which ccurred Lebanon, Tenn. the 18th ut.
The explanation which he gives of this remarkable
| Halowell. He took especial pains to investigate
all the facts in the case, and says there be no
doubt that the drops of blood found upon the tobac-
co leaves did really fall from small red cloud pas
sing swiftly from East to West The extent of
the shower from forty 10 sixty yards in
breadth and six eight hundred in lengih II was
Ihinly scattered, probably drop every ten or ff-
teen feet, irreguary dispersed. Some of the pieces
which fell nearly two inches long. Pro
'rroost believes the fragments to be animal matter :,
but does not consider any part ofthem be blood
There was about them offensive smell OF putrid
matter, and the fbers were distRaSa8S visible
On exposing the particles to tlyUGtion OF heat,
they were affected precisely as piece of beef
"There is doubt" says the Professor, tsthat
this substance is animal matter, and belongs TO
globe. lie then enuincrates many instances in
which remarkable showers have been observed,
from The year 472 to the present day If the facts
as stated by him correct, there be ground
for the explanation OF Professor Hallowel that the
m ate thrown off by insects their chrys-
ais state Prot Troost ascribes il the action ofa
hurricane, which, he thinks, may have taken a
part of an animal which in state of decom-
position and have brought it into with
electric cloud, in which 1t was kept in state ap>
proaching partial fuidity or viscosity.-.N "
Tribune. a'ha] (" 50. ttitq a9t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-10-05
Vol. .. no. lO---WhoIe NO. gas.

guide IN the morning, at an early hour we were on
our winding way.l ea4
We passed over three mountsins, Mount Gin,
ion, Pleasant, and Delight, and were at Mount
Washington in about four hours from time of
Starting. The distance is called only six miles.
We thought it ten. Let this be it may, we,
and our beasts arrived in safety, and there we
stood mounted upon one of Heavens pillars gag
ing, or trying TO gaze on the earth below. wish
could add ,how grand the scene. but l will not
describe what did not see. ThatI did not see,
beauty, magR6cence, grandeur, l cannot believe
TO be fault Of mine. strained my eyes, did
my best crowd within them all my strength and
push them through the surrounding fog and smoke
but they would not 60. 87H.t ,tii,..,, ..f.
Wearcd by our effort which brought with it no
reward soon set our faces for the world we had
loft behind. We found it, and ourselves but for
our WEAKNESS the same when the morning dawn
ed As our homeward eyfurnshed us no Incl
dents worthy to rel ate d. / might hero lay down
my pen. thought or two, and so will. ,lvi
Although obtained no view from Mount Wash
tingto1 felt that it was good for me to tread a
mong those wonders. There if | mistake not, arc
some of the grandest of the Almighty s orks.
In what saw, l learned lessons ofmy
Makers goodness and power. More than once 4
asked myself is that the earth which God for man s
SIN uness had cursed, and heard myself reply
earth, in all thy sinfulness and with thy curse how
much thou hast which is lovely. Again Iasked my
SELF If such is earth what is heaven? To this
there came no reply. Reader, plume your wings
for upward flight. ,s, .i-.-s, t-- .4.yr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27
From he N0r York Commuclai Adrertrser.
GENERAL IIhRRISON'S LAST LETTER

On Saturday, hardy, wel,hor-beaien, but very
spectacle looking seaman presented himsel,o the Col
leciof, al the Cusiam-housc, aud Iuquluug for Mr..
Curtis said General Harrison told me 10 give this
letter into Your own hand He told me give his kind
respects to Mr. Curtis. and said Mr.. Curtis was his
friend, and would be my friend Mr. Curtis opened
the letter and found 20 be, from s date, Of tie
last, II not the rcrv last letter written hy General IIar
nson Il bears date Of the day when his illness
mcnccd. The reader VIII see, from qerusal OF H. that
amidst all the and troubles OF ms high position
he the humhcSt of his old friends. Tucker
says the General made hlm to the dinner table
with lhc great 'oks and when he hesiialed and int-
mated that he bad better GO ieloc for his dinner, the
General said Tucker, YOU ani ! have been ship
males. and long time together. You are an honest
man come God eat your dinner with me, and come
here again iomotrow morning and get your breakfast
with nc
Tucker saws Tie General invited him to stay in
Washington and told him he would take care Of him,
bot his wife and children icing In New YORK, Tucker
preferred 10 return. he saws General Harrison iol-
lowed him l.a the grounds uu tho east side OF the
White House. ans ihcu walked with him arm lU-aTm-
that thc Geaera. bod 300 hat one ani when Fucker adj
yefie3 Go bis aala" 60 take cold De waived the re-
mark by saving te So, already uu~el. Having re
ceiNed TIE letter from she General lu,kcr saws be FOL
lowed ban 90 the door and shook him bY tlc band
saving, 60 GO ms friend Mr. Curtis aul after you have
been o. hm d0ut forget 90 write 20 me that yuu anl
yogt wife and ch.trr1 are happy again..
Tucker saws De- tat ra money 90 como home aY land
tu, be aid noi d.; tAe General Aauw that, tot be knew
DC would give % 90 ham lu o minute, and hc DID no
Wish 20 take money lam lhc good old man who ha
hcen 80 nli 60 h.n. AGd 50 Tucker went or boar
the schooner d. l. StUrgfs ~ AeAardUa, and woTke
his passage bone go Ney Nufk When he came {
the cusiou-lalse Be- had uCi teen ashore N41F Uif
uies and having aJs, beard ts sad news of r.e tea'
OF hl' h4at teurts.ter Is Dee f1s-et ur ne 90 -
dock tbe asu3aut ic4i, ha'f e.. down s hardy chee
tcsiGc1 ti.al h.s Us un lHsr4iei-. heart
We are glad 90 he4JlalI ST.. t4rls lmme -latciy 81
poiEiei M Tucker au Inspector ai lhc customs.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27
WHY DON'T HE COME.

Why don't he come He promised mo
lie surely would be here
And pa and ma are out at tea,
For once the coast is clear.
| wonder what he wants to say
When last his leave he took,
lie asked me twice at home to stay
| wonder how look
Oh ! why I'm almost out of breath
Suppose he asks what then
I'll certainly be scared to death,
I'm so afraid of men!
think I'll have him though, at last,
But first I'll answer no
For many girl by hurrying fast,
Outstrips her tardy beau
Oh! here he comes--his step hear
And now he'll soon begin;
would not for the world appear
10 haste to let him in.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27
Newark, Saturday, April l7th.

The Taitod States bunk oCI-l8. BY reference 10
the journals Of Congress viii be seen that the bin
chanenng the Bank Of 1916 passed the house by vote
Of 80 TO II.
or these mo voted for the Bank 81 were Of the old
Republican party, and - Of the old Federal party
while OF those who voted against the Bank, "a were
Republicans and 81 Federalis,s
The same Bill passed the Senate by ayote Of 22 10
II Of the yeas Of this II were Republicans and
fedelalisls, aud Of the nays, 3 we're Republicans
ana ecefalsts SO that two thirds Of all the Re
publican members Of Congress voted to pass the bank
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27
~ tfs iistait
NCNENTD MORT
Epv ,Fp Crar, Esq
Collector. Sc Nev lotk ~

To rnr mrNoRY oF WuLav II. UkRRisos.
Home 90 bcitler worlds, ,ty natal cline
Thou 1T couc,-ocyond the Ills OF time
Adorned with virtue, truth. and grace,
Thy pure soul sough, more celestial place.
Colombia. daughters deep the loss dcplorc.
OHM who such transcendcn, virtues bore
Next unto God wei, Harrison revere,
His name SO us, most sacred and most dear.
nmouth, April 90 1911. f. u. ;
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

bitter strife is going between the publishers of
Boston Daily Times aud Daily Mail Boston Notion
and ankee Nauon) respecting an alledged unfair ad
vantage taken by the latter Of the abors of the former
in obtaining copy Of the Presidents Address by ex
press in advance Of the mail. The Notion man says
the Nation man had no business to buy copy of his
issue, and from i, print edition to compete with him
IN the market. the Nation thinks he has right to
carry the mouopoizIng spirit in which these bed
blanket sheets were established and showed upon the
public, as far he ploases and by any means in his
power. Such difficulties must be expected TO arise
between two aspran,s who each endcavorng 10
out-do oyer-reach and over shadow all creation. The
world was made as much for one for another,
and one man has moral right to appropriate an I'M
due share OF 1t 10 himself To the exclusion and injury
of hi. fellow man The mos, worthless things gener-
ay make the creates, fuss, IA this case. The Daily
Times, as a medium through which to convey the
latest news aud the best accounts together with it'
mer, Of containing the soundest political editorials, Is
worth more than IN tie mushroom Notions, Nations
Jouaiaaus and Jo.cys in creation
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

RoyAL CHAHrY.-When Queen Victoria feels dis
posed to end tie Lord" by giving to the poor, she
issues an order for spleadd hail. the yreft Of which
are TO be appropriated Tor the relief Of some millions OF
her starving subjects This is a royal way Of be
slowing charity but dancing such subject is TOD
much Ike frohrang ia graveyard among collins
aud SOUL bones, 20 suit NOTION.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

yrafs lie saw, that himself and family arc now N
,ulh stiuausn that the h1mlcsi employment would
te acceptable 20 ian and wuis his 90 recommend him
90 7ouf favorable Datioc. persuaded that no one
possesses Boz higher degree ihc virtues Of h3cltv,
tuur.l, and interchangeable industry ani might add,
q n3nmi,ahc bravery. 81 that quality necessary
go The tl1d Of employment he seeks.
Yours. very truly.
W. n HARRISON.
Epv,FD CrRr, Esq.
Collector Sc. New Iotk.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27
THE HERALD.
nEspNr E'ENINc APRIL s7,i-u

...
f''-'' ''''' nag gwen
s<n'i"h - ca.iJ '.' 'nr irrIiaf tres ri Gen.
>svn. 10 iulentci g. ta,e bad reference go iie fI
81 article az ,....... ..,,,. .. tt,. ,,f,-. ...,
-t..f - r.
- '"'i'-''-'. 'f i'.t.''l .'' -' f'i'att 'aA-
Do cotpoclau NliA See .e.lry Cd H. CYshas. VIII
Xnsn.,cni
e.. . - .
W Al "iiNI'N ~ Nl IhI Nj" tRi.Nl'
E DIN I
Al lsiirf from Gee Hon Caleb tas.inU. dated %
y <hspgion, C.A ust b, Hu"'i,Hsi BRO 3D., NsNaurypou
'.xRsir a Saturday W. tetHIHr save
"A b cuici nc public sa..sjoIc. uu.c 90 saw. iAai
n IL Yer has sI.l,as ea4,.y assure. uo meu.crs Of
&rAhins, that tc v.,..,, them 90 continue ln office
siih his isiI COW. .curo sU3 ''ai s".iF. may ie
xrfcd 30 So si oil. Nc 'tr Zee rraiA 90 Scj. iIar-
Hay lc erpsi..ni o. bold public mec-jp1s express
81 TIE puolc sfi.euon in tine dcaih oi Cen. ilar-
1,n. and Cnuhlca." bro tDr Wing principles of Nr
11sf There is 'a Hc such mcrung az Richmond
InAsh and Der, "r Ihursity.
NILE asunr'nn pagers ai iiilaN give h0 account %
}yfseeung aAo1ca 81 ABOVE 7nl We are indebted for
IA Pii1wihf - ihc correspondent @" we Philadelphia
Nc Amencan -
n sasA'ngioH, April ?, lSil. Ihs Bal BfyuI -
~ Why should Wo Doubt President Tyler We
,~sDt DOT nc cncm, would scatter doubt lie who
been made Pfeslhcni hy $40 3d., Of Providence, IS
3'sba lhoy whose heart. ana rrac1 by iac death of
fneril Harrison. could wish lie "l.l 81. the place
70 saisiy 'he nation We understand from the best
|obouly NAT Doe has declared folly h's purpose TO
FRY cut ht true prWoj's 81 re G'ref""rW, as
~ by General lauISun.
"a Wing meeting vas held ihl' evening at The great
Moon on D-sfcei so express condolences tor the
alb Of General HARRISON, and TO aeri1re toll conf
nee TO President Tyler A. no p1pers were pub
bed This morning. the notice was not generally
own. dld not hear of u, after we meeting was
pened. II was. however, well attended.
general Walter Jones was eppoiHlci Chairman,
no. am informed, opcnod the meeting by stating m
Distance his most unqualified confidence IN President
ylcr as the successor 20 General Harrison, and as
10 advocate Of Wing principles. lie stated, that the
resident, 10 repeated conversation had sad all the
'os ardent friends Of Harrison could wish. lie knows
hat the nation desires, and has given sufficient as
frances mat, 50 TAR as ne IS concerned me people
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

fIRE At NORTH BEND. Our latest accounts are,
that the destruction was not 40 extensive as was al
first supposed. Only portion Of the edihce, and no
furniture, was consumed. The first report was start
ed by steamboat captain, who stated yha, he saw
Chat The building on fire. and guessed the res,
Oha, II vas oousumed)
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

TIE Roman Catholics are pushing their ecolesisst-
cal conQ1ests into the ancient domuions Of The Pro-
phel, with great success. Near Constantnople whole
villages have renowned Mahome,anism and embraced
the more Oh yee,onabe dogmas of Roman Catholicism.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

NV loEK NrcnAStc VIII the publishers comply
with one of three rcquests-eher send us their mum
beers OF 81 ~ cash, give reason for refusing
We have complied with Mcr terms, and now expect
them 10 comply with hcr o,ca.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

4 correspondent has favored US with the following
rhc,c arc some GOOD lines in it, and some had ones
Ne Give n-cha. wheat and all, together, on The pre-
sumption tia, 10 is original.
For tho Herald
Tboto is mystic thread o( life
So dearly wrcathcd with mno alone
That dcsunv's relentless knife
Muncc must sever both or none.
There IS a form on which these eyes
Have often gazed with fond delight,
By day that form their JOY supplies,
And dreams restore it through the plgh''
There is \ voice whose tones inspire
Such thrills Of rapture through my breast
would not hear Seraphs choir,
Unlesss that voice could join the rest.
There is a face whose bushes tell
Affections tale upon the check,
But pallid at one fond farewell,
Proclaims more love than words can speak.
There is a lip which mine hath pressed,
And none hath ever pressed before,
1t vowed to make me sweetly blest,
And mue-thne only pressed 1t more
There is a bosom, all my own,
Hath pillowed oft this aching head
A mouth that smiles on me alone
An eve whose tears with mine arc shed.
There arc two hearts whose movements thrill
la unison so closely sweet,
That pulse to pulse responsive still,
They both must heave or cease to beat.
There are two souls whose equal flow,
In gentle streams so calmly run,
That when they part--part all no.
They cannot part those souls are one.
April 26th, 1911. A. NJ. X.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

Stfeeier says the most innocent Ebts 10 tie world,
are a tatN aI'lug is toe, 49, ue kitten in active
pursuit ~ Is iall The same genus observes that Is
remarkable tAi very fai men ssays lean backwards
when ,iey stand Up
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-27

charter. and two thirds of the Fclcras's 8 H.,,,
10 defeat It, James Madison signed the D.I OFF l.,,
as did George Washington that ot l-gl-aud ,,,. I.
pretended that The Bank was Fpistll inst,n..I