davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-22

From Egypt we learn. that the new
tariff Of duties has.beea putin force in
Carlo, which authorizes.tte exaction oil
9'per cent. interior duty on exports,
and 2 per cent. interior duty on i'm
ports. while an additional 3 per cent.
import and export1nust be paid al Al
exandria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23
A GHOST AT NOON.
az EnesEzra ElLIorr.

The day was dark, save when the beam
Of noon through darkness broke;
In gloom safe, as in dream,
Beneath my orchard oak;
Lo! splendor, like spirit, came,
A shadow like ueei
While there I safe, and nam'd her name,
WHO once sai there with me.
started from the seat with fear;
/ look'd around in awe;
But saw no beauteous spirit near,
Though all that was | saw;
The seat, the tree, where oft i'll tears,
She mourned her hopes o'erthrown,
Her joys cut CT in early years,
Like gather'd flowers half blown
Again the bad and breeze were met
But Mary did not come;
And cen the rose, which she hao SELL
Was fated ne'er to bloom
The thrush proclaimed, in accents sweet
That winters rain va Yer!
The bluebsIls throng'd around my feet,
But Mary came no more.
I think, fee'-but when will she
Awake to thought again
A voice of comfort answers me,
That God does nought in vain
He wastes nor flower: nor bud, nor leaf,
Nor wind, nor cloud, nor wave;
And will he waste the hope which grief
Hath planted in the grave?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

" The btst Springs offered the public and their
Super ory is fully sesied by all who have used them
Persons wishing the article procure and have them al
Iusted by leaving order et 81 johnst d2E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23
IN CHANCERY.-Before the Vice
IN CHANCERY-Before the Vice Chan.

IA
y ceor.-Luke Htmepwdy vs. Edmund Simpson aud
WIFE Ct a-In pursuance of decreta order OF this Court
made in the above entitled by the Vice Chancellor
Of the Frs Circuit will be sold at public auction, underhe
direction Of the subscriber OF the Masters OF this Court
oy Myers, Aucti0neer at the Merchants Exchange, IN
the City Of New York. the It'll day OF January next
IL O'clock. noon, OF that day
All that certain piece parcel OF land. situate In the
Twelfth Ward oil tue City New.Yo k, containing four
lots o! ground OF twenty FIVE feet and halt inches
breadth IN front and by one hundred feet in length
each side which said parcel of land described map
of the Wadron properly, At Har,m, coupled june 1876
by f. Bridges, City Surveyor. parcel number g. ard
lots Nos $50, ISL 1872 and 1885, bounded front the
by Second Avenue the south by 18Th street. on The
west by parcel No. p, and the north by parcel No q
containing in breadth in front and 100 feet and 10 10.
ches and in depth each side 100 feet be The more
or less.
Also all those four certain lots pieces parcels OF land
and premises, situate also in said Twelfth Ward Of the
City of NewYork, in the village OF Harlem, and kncwn
AMI designated the aforesaid map, entitled Map OF
part of The Wadron property Harem" compiled June,
1926, by j. +. Bridges City Surveyor, and on file In
the Office of the Register in and for the City and County Of
NewYork TO wit: block No. % tweay tree) being cor.
block, bounded norhaastery by humid ed and
tenth street southeastery by the Second Avenue souh
westerly by block weDtyeigh .23) northweserty by lot
number one hundred and four, (04 In block No % which
said block Is divided into lots numbered Q5) hundred
and FIVE, 06l one hundred and SIX 07 hundred asd
seven and l0s) one hundred and eight, fronting said
Second Avenue; containing, each lat IN BREADTH In front
and rear, twenty-five feet Two and half inches, In
length on each side, oae hundred and feet the
more or less DATED New York December rs, 1912
WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL, Master in Cha. Gerry.
MORRIS l. AITR1N, Solicitors. dir 2iwtD7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23
N EW AND ELEGANT PERI UMES.

I'M EW AND ELEdAINI II nF . WI liz
The ladies' are respectfully invited TO call and eS-
anime extensive stock of Pertum4ry containing many
and delightful Imported from the most cele-
braed manufacturers Of London and Paris Among them
sassy's celebrated Eau de Colo9ne' delicious per.
une of exquisite fragrance, distilled from combination OF
choicest flowers selected Tor their exceing sweetness
when they are in their fullest SigDr.
Sais,y's Exrat de Bergamnte Jam'n cedrat and Bon
ouette de Victoria compounds OF exquisite sweetness
for the toilet and handkerchief.
Ede's Hedyesua. acknowledged the most elegant per.
ume for the assembly or Boudor imparlng 10 Tie hard
kerctef very agreeable, refreshing and as.isg odor
Pateys New Perfume (Citronea Roal exquisite, OIL
ginal and permanenl perfume imported from Shiraws
Also just received fresh supply al true German Co
logne Water IF Maria FARM, very fragrant article dis
DAVID SANDS l. CO Chemists
d2n I'm II EaSi Broadway MarkeS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

u Doctor ERFdner's Eecturcss-The second
edition OF Doctor Lardne complete Course of Lectures
delivered in the City of EewYorh is published and sale
at this eice Price % The subjects embraced in
the Lectures Electricity-The Sun-Gavasism-The
Fixed Stary-Magpetic Neede-La;iirde and Longitude
Bleaching, Tanning-Popnlar Fallacies-Light-Falin
Sars-Trmporary Siars-Hisiorica Sketch of Astronomy
Deys-Science aided by Ar-Sceptfs Discoverie-Soupd
ybratens OF the Relina; Voaic Ba,tery-S,eam Engine
OF Great Britain and America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

aA FOR SALE OR TO LET-A val
- liable Farm on Long IsIaBd conveniently s1sss
70 ne city abou: TWO miles rom Fef rS
liable dwelling house, good barn and ether oui.oues
The place are docks, upon which vessels lsnd \,
lfn sold previous 10 the 6rs Of January, W
let Also, lot of about nine acres, TO be soi
separately For particulars, inquire at the once @,
A. Ebhe,s, No. IS WaIl-street dis oseeS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

u Orlando Fish, Fashionable Halter, ISL Broad
way would inform the gentlemen of NewYork thai bis
Fall Winter style of Hats ready sr their inspec
and critical judgement Claiming the distinction OF
having been the first project and abide by strictly
AMRsicAN style Of Hats instead OF servley copying the
Fashions OF Europe which are often uEsnled TO ell.
ne roices 10 perseve that others have
fiji follow his lead and that the following OF
European Fashions In Hats IS almost entirely abandoned by
the leading manufacturers.
he offers Winter style of Gentlemen's Natria Hats
So so and them eQua in MATERIAL fnsh fashion
and durability 10 any Hat sold low 81 in The city.
But wishes distinctly understood that his best Hats
not sold this price. bat 81 50 These he recommends
equal any nat sold IN New-York 4, S. under and
challenges TO. them comparison wiki any other.
Gentlemen visiting city respectfully invited
call and e1a a stock of Winter hats aad Judge OF
their quality. He coa tha whether The cheapest
the best Hat is desired the inquirer will here be satisfied
Try him. ts20tf) o. FISH, Isl Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23
TT7HE BOSTON MISCELLANY ano

Lady,s Monthly Magazine.-Ths Splends Monthly
periodical for January published and presents Ia
vorabe opportunity those wishing 10 become sroscro
ers to the New Volume, which begins withhe new year.
Contents:
Thoughts en- the Poets The Two Portraits; the Love Test;
tie Phari,ee and Barber; the Young Iu,ors on IRE
faces and Dedca,ions Farewell to Fancy the Cross OF
the Legion of Honor We Spirits; the Village Poet;
Rural Blisses Walk to Wachuselt; the Nightingale
Tales of the knights OF Seven Lands Alone once more;
Editors Table Literary Notices.
Sus!c-New Years song.
Enbellistments-.T The Cross OF the Legion OF Honor
beautiful engraving on Steel by E. G. Dunneil
The Young Tutors meIzotlnt engraving.
Fashions January, ls43-colored.
Original Music, by George James Webb Published by
BRADBURY, SODEN co.
dig 81 No IL Nassau street and 10 School ST. Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

u Spencer announces TO gentlemen that his arrange
nenS are completed for Supplying according pre-
vions inliu,aton, Fun HAT al price (S3 25l
which shall render emphatcay the cheapest well
lowest priced Gepemens Fur Hat ever sale in this
city, 1t prepared in the style which characterzes
fines, article like that article offered pnce at
which il cannot be continued without unusually rapid
sale. The undersigned with all confidence airms it to he
the gentleman and the desirable Fur
Hat yet offered. (o20t0 SPENCER, 2t5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

VIRGINIA COAL of a very superior
quality dischargng, apd for sale IN lots TO suit
purchasers by WARD / BROWNE
dS All Washlpgtansi Of LaighL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23
BOOKKEEPING, WRITING AND
B COMMERCIAL apITuMETIC --THOIAS

GLEIGH BELLS--5O0 dozen Sleigh
~ Bells, assorted from 900 to No. 10, for sale by
dl VEL II. WIGHT & Co. 100 John-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

GuLaR tAMP.--Couthouy & Nevers,
~ 81 Broadway, have Just received large addition
heir stock OF this celebrated Lamp, which is rapidly
peseGng every other description OF Lamp by Of its
s1p-ri n light ard economy
II CAUTION The public are cautioned TO be on their
guard against spurious and worthless article, purportng
be the Solar Lamp, Iaely thrown the
on firing discredi, it is presumed, the genuine arti
Gle. DIG lm*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

AgA TO LET-Ths small, convenient
brick House No lo7 Twelibstreet, between The
5th and 9th Avenues. Rent $50 per annum Possession
rs in.s t'pp' DR. KINsLEY, i2s Franklios,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

-er, Thomas Rogers,
Bradford, Thomas Tinker,
yipslow, John Ridgdale,
Brewster, Edward Fuller,
rlon, SJohn Turner,
% Standish, Francis Eaton,
n, flames Chiffon,
,ller, John Crackston,
Ter Martin, John Ellington,
Mullins, "Moses Fletcher,
John Goodman,
Warren, "Degory Priest,
land, Thomas Williams,
.opkins, Gilbert lfinslow,
lilly, Edward Margison,
y, Peter Brown,
Ook, Richard Britteridge
ton, George Soule,
nglish, Richard Clarke,
otey, Richard Gardiner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23
GEBRTNG's COUGH SYRUP, sold at

GEBRING'S COUGH SYRUP, sold at
~ 1854 Broariway-Tbs pleasant preparation is never
falling renedy for Coughs Colds Whooplng Cough ASH
ma and other similar affections OF the lungs and throat
II has been tried nnumerabe instances and has always
produced the happy result 1t is agreeable U the
taste and taken with pleasure; and children IN phrcu
lar will be found Ike it, that there never need be any
trouble in administering il TO them This Is an important
consideration in preparing medicine, and is OF itself
great recommendations
Please Notice his-So wq assured from experience, is
The proprietor this Medicine of its efficacy in all cases OF
common Coughs however severe or OF long standing ana
IN Whoopng Cough so distressing 10 children, that he has
no hesitation proposing TO any person who may pur
chase this Syrup, and consceniousy aldege alter
using according directions that no benefit has beer
experienced FROM its exhibition, return the price on The
presentation of the empty bols. This is fair PROPOSE
on and every purchaser invited 10 avail himself OF it,
he should derive no relief from the Cough Syrup.
Prepared and sold by the Proprietor at 476! Broadway
pr;ce Ok cents do In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

NRY G0ODS.-The subscriber wishes
q y toredJce his stock of Silk and Fancy Dry Goods
low possible will sell greatly reduced prices Those
wishing purchase Dry Goods will do well 10 call and
amino his stock before purchasing ewhere for he sci.
ling 20 per cheaper hn the usual price asked
for goods III ,he descriptions such Silk, Nous de
Lains Calcoes, Gloves, Hosiery, &c &c. ALI of which
will be sold wholesale retail extraordinary low
prices w. II SUITS, Maiden lane
Also German Wsorsied Coos, such ga Wooystea Ne;
Shaws Casiwackers tor girls and boys ware) Lssiugs,
Mufs and Eaas. plense apply nbrve. az 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

e FOR SALE, at a bargain-A supe.
- rsr Farm Of about go acres with he Stock, Hay.
Cram and Farming Utensils Said Fa onsists OF Plough
Meadow, Pasture and Wood Lands, in good neghbor.
good House, Barn and OnB rltiDgs in good ordef
part OF the purchase money rrnaia mort age
FOR Of years For particulars apply to A. r. Smith,
IS Libertystreet NewYork, to Jas Law, S0Broadst
Newark kpw.Jprs4y g2i lrns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

GTAIR RODS-Coffee FiIterers, Urns,
- &c will be sold reducea prices, By the fac
turers T. THOMAS SON, IS Nassau-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

4 NEW WORK.-Prospectus of the
"A PIONEER, Literary and Critical Magazine
Edited by J. R. LOWELL and R. CARTER-On The hrst oil
January l8S the subscribers will commence the pubca-
ton of a Monthly Magazine, with the above title.
The contents OF each Number will be entirely original,
and will consist OF articles chiefly from American Authors
of the highest reputation
The object the subscribers in establishing the PIONEER
furnish the intelligent and rejecting PARTON OF the
reading public with rational substitute for the enormous
quantity thrice diGted trash, in the shape OF Mandy.
pan4by love ales and sketches, which is monthly poured
ont 10 them by many OF popular Magazine>-and to
offer instead thereof healthy and manly Periodical Liter
AZURE whose psrusa will necessarily involve loss OF
time and deterioration every moral and intellectual
faculty.
The Critical Department OF the PIONEER will be con-
Quoted with great impartaity and while satire
merit and OF derperi will be candidy and teaessy e1
pressed.
The PIONEER will be issued punctualy on the dny ct
publication, In the principal cities OF The Union; Eacn
number will contain 4S pages royal octavo oonpe col
uns handsomely printed fine paper and VIII se NUS
raed Engravngs of the highest Character bonn on
wood and steel
TEn,,s-Three Dollars year. payable in all cases, IN
advance. The usual discount made 10 Agents Communist.
cations TO the Editors letters &c, must be addressed pose
paid to the Publishers, II Washinsonsree Opposite the
Post Office, Boston.
All papers giving the three more Insertions and
sendig marked copies 10 the Publishers, will receive
copy Of the PIONEER for one year. n,>o
dz26t LELAND WHiIlNI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

GOAL AFLOAT-First quality Peach
" Orchard, broken and egg, selling tor IS per ,ou
screened hoard of,he barge good as in am
yard in the city, and will lie delivered free Of car,ag
weighed by City weisber. Apply board of the barge
SHARK foot of MarSet-siree E. r., ccmmense on Mot.
day. 18th, ard will continue until all is Sold di7 lw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

The DAY OF the landing by the exploring party in the
shalop was Monday December H. $780, old STYLE and the
dieTenc- between old and style then ten days
The Day, however which has been annually celebrated
Forefalhers Day, is the I'D OF December.
Those who died before The end Of the March
distinguished by an asterish
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23
YA7ORMS IN CHILDREN.-Of all

GYDNEY CUAL.-A small lot OF very
superior fresh mined coarse Sydney Coal suitable for
psrlor use for sale low by WARD 4 BROWNE,
n25 a Washington. corner of Laighi->traet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-23

lEA FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
as The cottage built House and Stable ON nofh ives
nansenied with trees also pump the door; atouti
runu,es walk from The Railroad. For further partcuJn
INQUIRE of j. 4 J. w. LEYER!OGE. lf5 Cherry-st N, y
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03

implied powers be once established. ia the
extent to which it must be carried in or
dor to pass this (bank) bill and you will
have planted in the bosom Of the Consli-
tuition viper, which, one day or other,
will 012-Sting the liberties of this country
to the heart" PETER b. PoRTER, 1871.
~ can never give my sanction to an in
sii,ulion which is capable, in any emer-
gency, Of controlling the mercantile inter-
est Of the country. | caCnot recognize
the authority Of Congress to charter a
bank" JAMES MADISON.
And last though not least, hear what
the illus,rious author OF The Declaration
Of American lndependece says:
~ conceive the establishment Of the
United States Bank as direct violation
Of, and dangerous to the free spirit o.
Federal Constitution, and oppressive anc
hostile to the free Institutions OF the A.
merican people," THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03
Trust Sale.

DURSUANT 10 the provisions of
H. Deed Of Trust, TO me executed by
Willis b. Harvey, for the purpose Of Sc
curing certain sums Of money mentioned
therein, to AbsoIem NJ. West, which said
deed is on record in the Office Of the Clerk
of the Probate Court, Of Holmes county,
in Book G. Of record Of Trusts, and Mort
cages, &C., pages ia and IT'S, | shall on
Monday the 7th day Of November next, a,
Lexington, proceed to sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following negroes
slaves for life, to wit;.--Jim, man aged
abou. 20 years, and Charles, man Oged
about 80. Such title as is vested in me
as trustee will be conveyed, and no other.
HUGH H. FULTZ, Trustee.
May IS, 1912 % 6m.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

By Yesterdays mail we rece'd dates to
thu 18th. The IntelIigencer speaks des.
pondingly Of the passage of Tariff Bill
this session. II says the probability is,
that no such bill can pass the House, and
become law. The House of Represen.
tatives took up and passed upon the Tariff
Bill returned by the President; which
was Of course rejected, twothirds not vol-
ing for it, though it received a majority Of
votes.
The House then took up the report Of
the Select Committee (oe which Mr.. Adj
ans was the Chairman) upon the Mess.
age accompanying the bill returned by
the President, ard agreed TO the report
Desperate from the resolution which il con-
cIudes) by a majority Of twenty votes
The resolution appended to the report,
proposing an amendment Of the Constitu-
lion to qualify The Veto power, so as to
require majority only, instead Of two
thirds Of the votes Of the House, to repass
any bill returned with objections by the
President, being separately acted upon,
the vote upon il was yeas 80, nays 90-a
majority voting in favor Of the principle.
The resolution Of course failed, a two.
thirds vote being required to pass any
proposed amendment Of the CONSTITUTION.
The disagreeing votes of the Senate and
the House Of Representatives on the two
bills concerning the Army, the one maxi
ing certain reductions in il, and the other
making annual appropriations for It's sup
post, have been reconciIed upon confer
enee between the two Houses aud both
bills finally passed both Houses, and now
need only the signature Of the President
10 becomc lave, Among the effects OF
the reduction bill are the following: to
convert the Second Regiment Of Dragons
into Rife Corps, to reduce the rank and
file soldiers Of the army, TO abolish the Of
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03
John BELL.

MMAVENG engaged the servicea- Of
" j. S. Thompson, 10 AID him ic
The prosecution Of his business as Silvert
Smith, Jeweller and Watch Maker, begs
leave to state, that he is now prepared to
execute, at short notice, and low prices,
all sorts Of Jobs
All work leaving my establishment is
warranted.
Mr.. Bell returns tharkS for former
patronage.
April 0, 1912. II
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03
TRUST SALE.
July O..


DURSUANT TO the provisions o. a
M. Deed OF trust, to me executed, by
VIM. A. McMillion for the purpose Of Sc
curing certain sums Of money mentioned
therein, TO Aaron thurman, which said
deed is on record in the Office ofthe Clerk
Of the Probate Court of Holmes county,.
in book G. Of record Of Trusts and Mort
cages, pages 223 and 224, l. shall on Sat.
urdoy, the 10Th day Of December next, at
Lexington, proceed te sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash, the following town lot
situate, lying and being in the town OF
Lexington, Miss, known and described
on the map OF said town as lot number AZ,
being The same upon which said M'MilI
ion now resides. Such title as is vested
in me as Trustee, will be conveyed.
(Which is believed 10 be Rood) no other
J. M. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Trustee.
.1uoo II II 6m.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-09-03
M,i John Reid, who acted as

,vuxzEe
Il Mai. John Reid, who acted as
e0uOs ss... facts, which Mr.. Conrad
fou are t" 70 deny over his own sigma.
nO .' U" the right to ask him, was it
NV, ~, wi,h the character Of an upright
't 'a sl " the record for The base pur-
II 70 "Ssd- that is to cay, TO show, on
ln,' r. a prosecul.on against me. that
Pa ., % him before he had attempts
a .r.rcise judicial authority in my
u eAs "ndsr martial law, the neces-
"a ln saslaring said law, being admit
O' t ~" Was it consistent with the
y NV "'' Of an upright judge, after putting
r "1sr the rules to show cause why ao
NV should not not issue against me
D'D ~v appearance, with my defence,
~ S,,a "; 70 hear me, particularly as he
l ;u''ioc-in his own cause, and from
|" ' ;ademenl there was no aPpeaI!--
J1.s ss il not illegal and unjust IN
i., he had approved the declaration
a ,,;,, law, on the ground ofthat neces'
wv of;ce il il 10 make the law ST.
" SoO this is indispensable to save
""Nl;c, was it not, say. dishooora'
P %im 10 institute proceedings against
:. air insult and fine me, for defending
p"o,,v BY the means he approved q
'aSd there being no other offence
p' charged against met Is there a
" M, carried away by party feelings
~. I hearing these facts, will not pro-
!, ooe of the most unjust and VIM
L. decisions ever pronounced by a
will not pursue the subject tar
Nv ,hanks are due to the Leg'sla'
otNew York, Ohio, and Michigan,
vi, s,Dressious, C alculated 10 induce
y ... ,''r 10 wipe from my memory the
.ss,siou cast upon it by the act Of this
nic,I and vindictivs Judge. Ny
= are due, also, to that portion Of TIT
y which has expressed wish to re
f,.1 The fac, but not on the principle con
IN for BY those who amended the orr
.;asl bill. l am obliged to regard tn
s s,'.;,o of Mr.. Bayard, adopted by thu
TIN, as Intended to insult my feelings
"A, ! take from Congress money Inslea'
II ,Dstice? When I apply to Congress:
/. IN be to demand Justice, not to AS
ND. The patriotic States OF n. York
i1kb and Michigan, did not ask Congress
H ktend to me q favor. They wanie
~ slan upon nv character, imposed o
Judge Hall, without good reaso'
wed away.
Nilh the smiles Of Providence, and b
M hid of nv brave compatriols in arm
s!|ss many DAYS Of toll and nights OF watcI
laIAsss, New Orleans was preserved tror
IAS hostile tread of a for5ign foe, and he
sulshle females protected from insult an
paIIa,ion. IN the struggle, ! risked m
keNhh. my life, my honor, and, wha,
de1fkr than either, my reputation; and
ihe honorable Senators from louisiana
isleDsrs Conrad and Barrow believe tha
oaght to be fined and disgraced for it,
nave them to enjoy oil the salisfactio
Wkieh so refined patriotism can hriu
lnen.
am, very sincerely,
And truly your friend.
ANDREW JAG KSON.
III. BLAIR, ESQ,
Editor of the Globe.