davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-21

Ah'ni iwraiy eight years." Quirkly
responded Joe. accompanying has nsds
Silh Larrd grin. THIS wn. ia grezi
shork Cor the linle daeLH 10 endure, snIl
be Immediately tainted asay. Jor. me-
inR. threw some ssIrf in his fare. and
Having him l0Ieeoser al has l,isuTe, went
70 rim his companions in The From
where thy ssFe csrausing. - belize
mentioned.
Joe llrlfrighler reesived great credit
from his companions. for his successful
niek: and though j, MAS =, ihrir expense.
yetihsy had Obtained the brandy, = Inch
uas AL they essmrd. He was shorty
rr"molrd fr his gallant bravery IN HI.
e.unirys rausr. The little dnrInr. has.
sser. did not fAr 90 yell. being ronllnnal-
" irrrrd by The s.lairr.. aha d.clar.d
they would never musl . li.lng man %
the hands al nns who vac not able 10 take
care Of dead one.
A Him for The Promotion Of Domestic
HgppinssS.--A man 81 wealth once sIlnl-
ted poTuon Of his ample garden b. his
Young sons. They were TO cultivate IL as
they pleased. with right ID ask the advice
81 ,hs gardener. but not 10 rlaim his per-
sonal sssi.tance. For the ssl.d ~hleh
they proudly brought 10 The table. The
sirssberrIes which enriched the dessert.
The ears of rorn gathered by their own
hands ln,U the garner, ,hry received fair
payment. To induce habits of punrlualliy
and rxacinrs'. their father required them
10 keep an account Of every production
with the correspondent dates, and TO pre-
sent him bill in due fnrm. At the close
81 their harvest season. Al receiving the
snnnal amount, their FIRST pleasure was
10 all"w their little sister an equal portion
with themselves. The remainder wa.
strictly their own. hut with an under
standing that IL was not 10 be spent IN
self gramfrsllon. Many benefits were Sc
cured by this wise psiernal arrangement:
the delight Of honicu.lure inspired the
boys with 1--we &c hnme. drew them
from the risk Of promiscnous companions.
and taught them The manly Conscious
nrss "f useiSl industry. M, often tasted by
the childen oi The rich; neslness Of pen.
mansh,p. and accuracy in accounts were
eollaterslly added; while ira,ernal alice
,ion, generosity. and benesolence were
, alike grlufied. All these were hu, differ.
enI forms Of happiness. Mrs. &gouraey,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-10-21

lhF.. n, ibs ssr.slsnf Is,ndan ed .al.urhs
~ "a oaa.isps. 80 si1P,nrr. 49, tasag
,s'e ruuts = ne pains 2 ~ sish sss"h,,il-
lHehi AZ - nance = 81 he rag
ni6eeaer 81 asb.l.,, sod cath d.eksd .sl
a the Eishrsilssppine--Sssh q sslsniad
equ'psess. nsndsrs. &e.. 40 = aaosl.sr
lssk sllh feslings y iiss snl eemml.srra.
tiaa - huRsn ASSURE n - I0sl nssisied
and dep!nssbls c"ndinrn.
'Tis nO FsRtg SkeifL.-TLs sridsmie
Increases. lie1h deals oul his l,it-ee-
sireyisg blass xnh qalrkis prosres.
size frequency. lie erm,y . lndi.-
eIia,insie--hs wrslh - nj ransiusd 10
rlassrs 90 cand,nsrs. Nos me MIN.
surrounded b. f'ieads and baskins 10 The
sunshine Of affinsnee. ILLS L,s siclim;
and nav The panr psnn'irss stranger
shars like isle. There goes The
carpse Of tie millionaire. la.I.,xed by
'r.@p. Of mourning ffienGs sud long
train vi carriages. Imme,lisIsiy after Il
- lie " unattended hssTse" of the poor
nnknosn. IL this hnuse ihs sober, in-
lusmiaus merhaBie lies suschrd on the
bed OF death. aud in TIA, the saice Of tho
dlssOlule. dIJsipsied speGd.hIiil echoes in
tie silent chamhrr 40 he gives uilersnce
10 the wandering and unconnecied i'm
sgiaIrg. Of his f-ycrsd hrsln. Busintss.
Il may be said, Is suspended: and The prin-
eipal occupations Of lhuse sho have so
faf escaped The insidious slarks Of he
disease, - mlnlsiering 10 Ihe sick. tend.
ing the dying. aud buryiag the dead. Az
night all % sllil. as still almost IS if il
we're indeed a city Of the dead. For,
except those who noissies.ly PASS along
10 vi,il the sick. or are intent on The per.
formsnee Of snnc other sork ot mercy,
nothing 10 10 be heard bul The ranblings
Of the doctors carriages. ne d,sy p,ss
over the pa,emenis. or Ihs tap, 81 inter.
walls. Of The waiehmsn's baton on The curb
sionr. N. Orleans il. literally. shrsud-
ed ia The pail OF mourning and sarrsw.
~ O. Picsyuae.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19

deck, on the cabin and stairs, on the taft
ran and rail, and several places bearing
evident indications Of severe struggle
AL the trunks and baggage Of the pas
sengers, and all the mattresses and bed
ding, as well as the sea-chests Of the
crew nlsslng--the packages with stores
laying about broken open; some Of the
contents removed and other untouched
the long boat, pinnanco and Jolly boat
missing, the latter, however, discovered
some eight or ten miles distant. On the
Tiger running down to it they found in
her dog and box of sardines, but no
trace oIany thing else whatever-Ncv
Orleans Bulletin.
The Charles was towed up to New
Orleans by the Tiger, --and the last news
was that numerous companies and indi-
vlduals were securing the coast around
the Balize
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
JUDGE DUvALL.

The venerable Judge DuvaIl, who
some years since resigned his seat on the
Bench Of the Supreme Court Gf the United
States, is residing in reasonable good
health, on his estate in Prince Georges
county, Maryland, in his 89th year. He
was born on the 9th of December, 1852.
His mind, autograph, and punctuation,
are, we understand, as clear and distinct
as at any time of his life-a remarkable
instance of the good effects of regular
habits and sound constitution.
Judge Duvall's father lived to the age
Of 90, and his grandfather 90, cutivators
of the same estate on which the venera
bic Judge resides.-Balt. american
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19

As the mail failed, ofcourse we ha no
news in relation to the weather from
abroad. Now, all the country papers,
and majority Of the city papers, bring
us each day of their arrival a paragraph
alb ut the weather, and we find those pa
ragraphs a source of inconceivabIe con
venience. That weather is a topic upon
which vast deal of eloquence has been
expanded since newspapers came in
to fashion. Those can write about the
weather who cannot write about any
thing else on earth tits so easy to com
prehend pleasant day, and to give ex-
preston to the solitary idea it creates
All those who can distinguish the diffe-
renee between storm and sunshine are
competent to write and talk about it,
and how many painful gaps in CONVEX
sation have been filled-how many times
has distressing silence been ended
how often has the ice been brokon, lead
ing to pleasant friendship, by that sin
gle sentence-'Tis very pleasant dayn
-Picayune.
And the Picayuno contains about a
many remarks on that convenient an
fruitful subject as any paper we hav'
been in the habit of reading, and it look
a little ungrateful in you to abuse an.
thing which has been of such vast SCI
vice to you.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19

The Savannah, from Texas, makes
the following report, extracted from her
log:
"Was boarded on the 9th inst. BY the
u. s. revenue cutter Woodbury.. Capt.
Jones. S. w. BY " from theS. ". Pass.
distance about 10 miles, from the West
ward, bound T., having thoroughly ex-
amined the boast from s. W. Pass 10
Vine Island, without having heard or
seen any thing of the piratical vessel
that murdered the crew and robbed the
ship Charles. Captain Jones had boar
ed and examined a great number Of YES
sells, and it is his intention TO cruize n
the track Of vessels from the Tortugas 10
the Missississippi river, in order or pos
sible) to discover the piratical vessel, and
to put mariners on their guard approach
ing the coast.
''Barataria has been examined By 4
Boat expedition, on the 9th instant, from
the Woodbury.-Barque Caledonia. Of
Bremen; English ship Ocean Queen, and
Catharine, all to the westward. beating
up towards s. w. Pass"-BmRefiH
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19

The small schooner Of Is tons, with g
men on board captured by Capt Tayl
OF the revenue service. seems after sum
mohlhg up all the testimony IN the case.
10 nave oeen htied out Tor the purpose
of shipping negroes from Cuba 10 Texas.
on speculation. Is the persons Snga-
ged were not permitted TO take a fair
start, had net II would seem, lelt lake
bor9he, and had done nothing contrary
to law, is supposed that after an exami-
nation they WILL as a matter Of course, Be-
discharged .-BHLIeLin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19

A fellow named David Scott, who IoIn-
ed the Wings lats summer when Harri-
son was carrying all before him In New
York, got himself elected thereby 70
the legislature from old Genesee. 4
snort I'M since he returned to his wal
lowing III the inire with the lOcos and
SO complete was ms change that he voted
aSaihs' 4 Oil which he himself had In
tToduccd when on the Wing side Of the
House.--Nat=- CaHr.
DAVID advocates both sides, Justlo show
MS Independence lie does not allow
himself to be fcl,crcI by the trammeIs Of
party.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
REpLY OF A coLoREp wAIrER

Of aohom we inquired aohy he had not
brought as certain dish for which ne
had previously asked: why, my dear
sir, we use strenuous efforts on these var
occasions to fulfil the acquisitions made
upon US; but the extreme pressure of
our various duties renders simultane-
GUS attention TO every body almost impos-
sible from the nature ofthings.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
NOT MARRIED YET.

Not married yet ali, let me think
How hOrrid Is the thought,
mat eighteen summers have escaped,
And still | am not caught.
And stlll-and stili-'tis ike 10 b.
If thoughts don't alter soon;
No maiter-I'Il lave on IN hone.
At least another moon.
No offer yet. an, what a tbour5,.
For a maiden past eighteen.
With face and form Is faaltiess 70,
As any ever seen.
All, wherefore DO they Lec1 me back
And why this long delayl
No man need ask u,is maid but once
To name the wedding dav.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
MANY CITIZENS.
Mutiny and Murder, and suspected Pi.

racy.
The greatest possible excitement ex-
listed IN our city yesterday. in conse-
quence OF the information of most afro
cious and daring piracy and presumed
murder having been committed in the
immediate vicinity of our coast.
The ship Charles, Captain Gorham, of
Bath, left this port on Tuesday the 1st
inst. for Bordeaux, and went to sea on
the following morning from the South
West Pass, loaded with cargo of slaves,
and with crew including officers, of 13
men, and IS passengers, of which lat
ter fveiwere females, making in all 26
souls. On Friday the 4th inst. at 1Oo'cIock
A. NJ, she was discovered by the tow
boat Tiger, about 18 miles south east OF
the Light House, and on boarding her
found no person on board, and every thing
in confusion; large spots of blood on the
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
47,300,O00 90
170,803,179 90
Amount in 1888,
Total amount
218.1O3.179 90

Total amount 218,103,I79 90
From this statement, which is believ-
ed to be rather under than over the &C
tual truth, it appears that part of the
states are only indebted 10 the amount Of
more than tloO hundred millions of dol
lars And all this in addition to vari
Gus loans effected in Europe by banks,
corporations, rail road companies, &c.
for local purposes. The aggregate in
debtedness Of the whole county is pro-
baby between three and four hundred
millions Of dollars.-American Sentinel.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
Canton, Madison CO., June Is, 1871
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

There will be celebration of the an
niversary of independence on Saturday,
the Sd day of July next, at Cranes Bluff,
in Madison county, on Pearl river, about
4 miles above jacksonville and near the
residence of Thos. O. Mcdonald, Esq
A Fash Fry will be had on the occasion.
The citizens of the county and the sur
rounding country generally, are request
ed to attend.
MANY CITIZENS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
RANCEK> -.

a 5 RANGER Of Natlson ccuntv,l 80
N oLTer for sale. - the hlsaesl bs.Al-r.
before the court house door ia CaaEnu.
Ox fie krsf Aaaaiag IA Jzlg =szt,
the following property, t0-wtt-
One red ami white steer. taken up
BY Isaac L Pennington. APPralse1 =
SEQ.
On brown eolored stud eols, uk=a -
BY Ira Mullen. APPRAISED % SO
One woke OF Oxen, taken - = lsa9es
Farrar. Appraised % So.
One bright bay horse, takca ~ -
Geo W Curtis Appraisal . SIS
One sorrel horse male. takea - -
John Ragland- Appraised - So
One small BAY nsare. taken uP ~ kiea-
ard II. Bell Appraised . 50.
One cow AMI calf and year.ing. akea
Up Charles Moore Appraised - Sl1
One bay horse, taken up 81 J. &. vi
liams- Appraised % SO.
One yellow bay horse, takea ~ -
Luke Johnson Appraised q SIS
One chesnut sorrel horse. takea % b
Southland foley. Appraised - So.
One sorrcl hoFse. taken ap - lazaes
Lee. Appraised . SEQ
Two steers, taken uP b 4 L Seal
Appraised 70 SEQ each.
One black mare. taken ~ ~ loAa Il
Worsham. APPraiseito SIS
One steer and one b1ll. takea - es
Jonathan Humphreys. B>sA aFesass9-
10 Sl4.
One white horse, taken ~ - Jesel'a
Sorsby. Appraised % So
Persons having the aeove arsefso<l
property in their possession, are u's'aae-
to bring il forward On the tsy e ssss, 3.
thew will Be dealt With a. tie a~ a.
reefs
GRO. Z ". NELSON.
Ranger q Nausea cooatv.
/ Canton. Nav %. 1871 IS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19

viii expose % p1bisc sale he.ere the
court house DOOR la the tgEa ll l..lr-
ton,
o. re erzt 1I5zszg = SFa---.rz--..
the following d-zcr551I p-opertv. vz-
The south halE wcst h1.E. s5a-a ucs-
quarter, section l11Etee1s the wesE bali.
northwest quarter c. sc-.1-l tEea-v-
snrcc7 the south half, Ssh bali. u1r-L-
east quarter, and ucst haIL s-a.l1-e-s-
quarter o. Sec.i1a tucGty-.uo- The east
half, northwest quarter. u1z-a ha-E ~
east hall, southwest gzaEs-z. AMI e1sr
half Of s-c;iCn tEeasy-Sesga. cxcear 4
fraction deed % James Gg1iEla u g1-
southwest corasr, aal one aere. r1s-r-
yed rs a grave ward Iu the uarsh-ensz eeE-
ner; fractioa deed - Flc-cae- e.. H.
bert BY James G-aftca In tle r1rsl-ezsl
corner a. west hallot E1E-a-e1ss rzzr,1r
OF section thirty-iours the east ha-l. za1r--
east quarter Of section talr-F-.l-E. excer-
a fractloa deed . Jazcs Graftlu 90 raz
southwest corner. q fraefla ~ sAe
east side OF eaS. halE s1-ra--as-
quarter o. section thlrtv-f1rr- ..ze.-.z Is
Fletcher W Hubert ey I1ues Gr1s-ez;
the wcst hall, northeast e1zEslr. s1ash
half, west bali, s1u-h-e2st gz2rtsr 90 s-c
ton taIrty-Svcs Al Il ,12nshlr es-a-.
range tW0, casts the s1ufh ha.f. w-s, halE-
south west quarter o. sec-laa sAlrtv-,aa,
IN township eight range three, east a.
50, the west ha.f e ., nzasaer fsar In
section eight range eishs. teWasaia S-
ven, lying On the waters IS te1rl rlEer.
IN the county Of Nallsoa, e1asaszzag iz
all 1920 acres Taxes d. 81 e5. Sc
Ig.s9 All ISs1
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
A FORMIDABLE ARRAY.

BY the latest intelligence from Ire
land, the tee total army Of Father Ma
thew numbers So prelates, 700 clergy
men, and 4,647 900 Of the people.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
DEBTS OF THE STATES.

In Hazards United States CONNER
clal and Statistical Register, we find the
following account Of the debts ofthe elgh-
teen states which have issued bonds, up
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
LHEANNoT.


- 1919 - ~AAA~
4 WILL expose - F-sls sals a ~
c4rt Ae@e &l4E e. tAs tea 81
cszesa.
"a -ar @,1aa- -a-sz-zf "a jag z-z.
e .-aar -rsss-z trazs a. nzr-~f e.
ASS aHm A@e o<s- AL zrrz 49,
4E1E. ct 1 4-s3em- e1w1sAs
el1see. uz-- Esr. casr. c1zz azz =
Ss-G-s1 a=E-- k1.sse- - Rseslr -
lszazs- a elzas sae szss G r. NAysaa
- sae Wesr- s. >-=r1 an - uaEsh.
~ - MarsA4l's graes 90 "a eass. -
tlF 49, nx-s aa saa4 azs4 Sc tAe years
t.-Es az.8 t4sA 49, - 81
D. II kANNNN.
49, s. G se-~
Csaaaa. Izaa -. HGas-
nr - - s.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
GEORGE LIMERICK ( 20.

NlIk>BI ktsr
n e. dSsrs aorll y CsilErsa' Hslsl a. H-sl-
taSa1s sfrzet,
Offers Tor sale,
ESQ b5ls Mes au1 I'.iur Tees
$50 kegs AMI - bbls L1rE.
10000 lbs lsacua.
so pieces Begging ami Ee---.
With n variety ~ ar.sc.-s Is To- sea-
line.
June y, 1911. Sd
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19

TVuONAS F. COOK. Of Sharoa. N1l-
IL son c0unty. Is nv IaWisi a-ea- aa3
attorney IN fact for uzs. and IN ny asme
. transact Al business for use Larsng ny
absence iron the county.
mo F. COOK.
June Is. ISL SIS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19


W. E1~aEtaersAze A=re1nseue exzst-
- eeSse-1 tae szssrrs eexs. z.ssr
Lae Sra 81 l-2z 3 ktswserssis. As co ta~
lss N1rca. R&El. 4zsesxe4 - m-Ez1l
c1as-aG Aansa azaeo114 - tae 6r=
so nscase ezake raFmeaE 9, . ". Ele--
zsrssas taasa haxlas eaaiaas as-ailazr 10
eea-era 81 r1f cE han So pawmeaz.
- ~ GUTZ
e. ~ HENDERSON
Cazs-a. Nay :. ts4L -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19

VII FaFte-rsa5n serzsefslr eKlslzz-
A@tweea Netsa "a NaEHaF. Is
a.e-a eEssslEeL a ncrazzs 1883 -
fheaa - zz2&1 Pay@zz- - th-c za8sF-
8 49,
Gu - ~ NEIS0
I-e - tEsf -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19

STRAY NOTICE
SNAS taken up ~ q e. NzzaeT
enc bay h0rse uale. s-Paeael ts
be aboat SIX ycars Ell. braa-le1 "a tae
right shoulder wl,h the lesier T.
The owner IS requested 9 e1.Ez Co.
ward and prove property an Paw t1s
Printers Zee ani take hin away
June 70. 1911 k-,f
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19

E>TEAk> 81 MADISON COUNT
UFtEE,s - - 1--z-s f. d. 80
4 ser-1i na5e aAsus sesca wears e..
~ uarEs.- hFaazs-1Es. &c hrczn
uas.e. aaar Ese wears rl1. - s-arks CT
1Eas.as--AR praz-sa - .serrv Asllarz 49,
- E \ Ehatls FRA tess- Nzb-x. - So
a. a t-s-sr. 81 G.
Taxes go o. &. &. ~ 1ar. wk,e
uuzres - uzzzks &c eza-ss Aa-razS-s
CT raea-s Ese saa-s ~ De. ns--r "A
D g -ls.-as- k.--s-e o. No.. EP
IaAea ua ~ IA Eel s-z-. Il f.sv - a..
Er q 49, ,E. az.f rszas arsE "a
9sz 3F.raa74 -e -enrv 1lzrs -
iaaa ls a. La $500 a.-r,re
- e. Be- FIR
tsE5L e. ~ NETSlN.
Ezaeer Fl 1f-Ez go errzfr-
gzz -. IeEI IS
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19
Total, I7O.8O3,17.

Territory of Florida,
u. States Treasury drafts
unpaid,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-19

NEORGE w. KING, is candidate for
II recollection TO the office of Treasurer OF
Madison county, at the election IN November
next.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06
MOSES AND ANTIQUITY CONSISTENT.

In the last century the Books Of Moses were often
attacked, and their authenticity i~mpugned because they
mention the existence of vineyards, grapes, and conse-
quently divine, in Egypt; for Herodotus expressly de-
clares that there were no vineyards in Egypt, ard Flu
iarch AYERS that the natives of that country abhorred
wine as being the blood of those who rebelled against
the gods. This authority appeared conclusive not
merely to the sceptics who impugned the veracity OF
the Pentateuch, but even TO the learned Michaelis who
concluded that the use of wine was cnjoined in the
sacrifice for the purpose Of making a broad distinction
between the religious usages of the lsraelites and the
Egyptians. The monuments opened by modern re-
search have decided the controversy in favor OF the
Jewish Legislator. In the suJtcrranean vaults at Eli
thyia every part Of the processes connected with the
dressing and tending of the vine, are faithfully deliea-
ted the trelliccs on which the vines were trained, the
care with which they were Watered, the collection OF the
fruit, the treading ofthe wino-press, and slowing Of the
wine in GHphOyGc, or vases, are there painted to the
life; and additional processC Of extracting the juice
from the grape are represented, which seem to have
been peculiar 10 the Egyptian people. Mr. Jomard adds
that the remains Of amphorac or wine vessels have beer
found in the ruins Of old Egyptian cities, which are
still enCrusted with the tartar deposited 10y the wine
II is necessary 10 account for the error into which Her
odotus has fallen lie wrote long after Egypt had beer
distracted wiki civil wars, and then subdued by Tho
Persians; calaiuities quite sufficient TO account for the
disappearance of such highly artificial cultivation a
that Of the vine must have been in Egypt. His state
ment is most probably correct, fit be limited to the pc
nod when lIerodolus wrote, and thus viewed,i 1T become'
important evidence for the superior antiquity both o
tie bible and the Egyptian monuments.
IIaylOTs Natural History OF Society.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06
AGRICULTURAL.
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS OF THE o

IA. p,a,lar,h;, N,-L .no3..n ,o,,tu. 0f
,.t, wL ,ah1o ,.rt'h ,to ~ 49, 'i,l, na,nn.I -.
"''sn = ,La ct - -, a
~" '. =, Nv ~ + N I. -"
M CasnI,n, ,itoStna, and xan,".l. r,".
- #. -,
- :" , IN y. -, - ~ onn NV
npon - ou'o' Mloso PtTuu.' y. '"""oo"v' ~ 49,
VI 600 ~ ""J A.. ~ WV -" ~
n ~ rD "wI mu :, - ~ i '"s"a'' nv 49,
. -" - T ~ ~ n"o ooo 49, t,'taj.' v US > :" IA
o"n ~ ~ = - :, ~ : ~ ~. ~
49," my, p''VVo'eo", nou'' So'ooo'.vV, ILL.,
60; :, , !" 400 ''''''''''' ''s" '''"00S
80 iy,'Vo'VVo. 4
q ~ NV - ~ h'o"n"s 49,
.";,L ~ ~ ~" D.. -. o .nni'.. '"s' '~4a
m " ',n,' , , n."on -
900 n:ii:eaNS ~ t.p"rle ~ ~ '",spJsi
I"S 90 n.y. ., i1 rnI""", " W NV" oso's'ss
,oo 'n; nv" Io ouu;an. . . - ~" ~ IN
: ',i'o Us" o . "'''''''S H'N'"s's' . . NM
'"'' snna ~ "'n'',
|o ~ % " N ~ -. 'o.'eo V, sus.ss
m nouu NV ml'or w. = '''N u " " "''s-
'" r Wv Wv VI wv 20 Y.
l'nossot as SUI - "ns III cor" y AIS "rs' -
49, ~ : "'''o' = ~ o"" "A"oS
Nv Wv : "n"'oI
Now olh s''pus n's % WOOL new III s"ccoss'ous
M "'o i'"nsy','n' r"B!"''
oe I e"'o'oo 'ga" s,,"us ~ 'n "aoo n"ouns
20 miiiiohs oi IDS MafYiann, 10 hnlIiiohs' virginia.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-06

PUBLISHERS Il PROPRIETOR

carly Intercourse with refined and poliAh~d -
could no, have rendered moro agreeable. Mature
bestowed upon him a mind of great powers, which
been cultivated to the extent which mis- limited -
and opportunities would afford. 1t Is analytic ana
zeal rather than brilliant and imapinativc-orstovy
an ant has not claimed much of his attention; end
hs arrangement, IS lucid, and his mind afilucnt IN.
res and fertile in arguments, his speeches possess
few OF the embellishments Of rhetoric or the elex1
Of art. lie canno, blend tho uhie with the duio =
muse wlnic he persuaded.
As n politician, his principles 'ars firm and unyl
rug, never fuciuating between self aggrsndiSemeuo
the interests of his country, never balancing betN
right and wrong; bu, always directing his cfIde
tina, which ho conceives will yrounte the glory q
nation, and the happiness otSnankfnd.