davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
From the LouisyiUc Advertiser.
FLOGGING AN EDITOR.

H-.. ...l,r,o n,por an our ab1o and
Every eA."anso P"pe1,, P'e1, y" ~ o"' .no,n1ains
nc n"'''oo' % "o. Nh = no;rr IN
o' t',' ""''' VI ''I" J,'oI7 ,behou11o.
III congress- ho' I'',, 1,i:n ""t'w'"' Do" hO,h
ry I"e'H"h an" '''e 'o'io" va a." -. I'D
worn OUT ana not ,I"'"e. ~ 10 ~ W ""
for love or money; nD,, rvcn .s,L"cH,"s ,, a'.'
dents" an" "aWl"l @ c's'StI"p'eS' ~ 'h woa, IT,
scarce as %ar'l'."s p""' hann 40 NV n,oh ~ ,
aics' anu thrte i''s ,t "ut D. c. t.o" e'. Io,u
highway T"optry m"'a" % ,ionn5 w What o1 oan
hme. "na' Is ~ W ,oon "o"e. nrr 'oaTors I, in IN
we poor '"'t''S w W i,;na "1.r - GII m
good hn'hor: o''"I co".,n. '. :" -" oon wy
Tier columns WIN '"e'' Wv" p.nI' ':,,' Ill.,
Germs ana what IS worse !e': WI" ,. s".,'
personal quarrc'S' n"' tl,' IS ", ' eSa"
pie we DO not tlh'e"" 10 lo'i'" "'l""s'
when they Pay.a P"ol'9"e' i'' no p"rvm
d" not expect Iil!' i" 'e'"lc Il " ','s o, o%"
prlvat" aiialrS' nc'c'sy '''"' "oI'n ,'a - ,Lo
~, :; ,ho o,ll.rv nr the
Fodder Tor ms morse III 'nc s"'iey y.,oal. w. ~ ~
church'"r IahS up "'' "'n'.i s. 1.:,
bacon ana sa"s"eGs aro',n" ,aa, wv. r"irhl rnn,rpahlv
Ana !'' l'!l' "'"'u "'s ~ ' ,rh.i Lelnnos
approPTialihs /" PiL'a'e "'r, ""'' en- - ;,
t" the public than l"r al c"'!'f .. !" ''' ''''
paper with his own pe'T'''"' ",''ns' o,,.,.
Well as We are not "lSP"5eu , ~ Wv, oo'";ii ,r i
our columns win Pc'sn''"i ,s,n., """n ;no;don,
Try s""'e.nI"s c,st' ,,Iich %"" WE ' c,n youch
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
WALKING ON STILTS.

We do not know who wrote the follow
Jog article; many may have seen it before
bat ii will bear reading once a week fOl
the next month.-1!0Jic Morn Herald.
The boys have lately done tall busi
ness on stills, and been mp in the world rs
high as their papas. stills, our readers
know are species Of wooden leg conlri.
vance, by which lads elevate themselves a
few feet above the level Of the dull earth
for The fun of walking about lille more
IolliIy and intentionally than their un-
suited associates.
There isa great variety Of sitting,
however, in the world, and the amuse-
mont is not c"niincd to boys.
Some people StH it in their convcrsa.
lion! they can never condescend to talk
like The world generally, but use greatswell.
ing words and floried expressions, 10 con-
vey due sense Of their magnificent i'm
portance: They are usually laughed at
for their pains, and would do we'll 10 un-
still themselves at once.
Some people write on stills. The trans
ccndcstaliSts are of this class, and their
stills are SD Lig as 10 carry those who use
them into the misty cIonds of bewidcr-
ment and nonsense. They should re-
,ncmbcr that their writing can never do
much service until it is made ineligible,
and that common sense, after all is better
than lranscendant nonsense.
Some people still it in their gait, and
walk about with all the swelling pomp of
annointed noblcS. How much above their
fellows do they feel, as they strut along
with their ornamental persons! and how
much Jel01v numbers oil their fellows they
in reality arc!
Numerous people silt 1t in their mode
Of living-lhal is, they live above and be-
yond their means, and clolhe themselves
in purple and fine linen, fare sumptuonsly,
give splendid parties, turn out elegant
horses, and finally blow up leaving their
creditors to whistle for their honest dues.
Sitting leads frequently to unpleasant
accidents. The false legs break, and let
their owners sometimes very awkwarns,
horr.er, "". 49, .-'.-r- :. =. h'9I
position in life. and he will be spared
thousands of yexalions, and get through
the world much happier than if he went
on stills.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
Fran The hShcrUie 1Iossrnrpr.


HORRIBLE, MURDER AID ARSON
One Of the most revolving murders il ha:
ever fallen to our lot to record was com
mittcd last week in the vicinity of New
port. Ten, by negro man. The follow.
ing letter from hcpostmaster al atNcwporl
details the particulars:
NEWPORT, T., April 5, 1S42.
Gcn7cmcR: | take a hurried moment, (as
this is our conrt weekly to give you some
particulars Of "A most tragical occurrence
within 6 or 7 miles of this place. On
Wednesday morning last, negro man
named Bill, who is now owned, as under
stand, by a Mr.. John Thomas and VIM.
Morris, and works alternately for each,
being this week al Thomas's, entered the
chamber or lodging room, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas were in bel, abculday light,
or perhaps little before, and without any
known cause or provocaiion, while they
were asleep, fell on them with an axe,
broke Mr. T.,s arm in two places and
otherwise maogis him in shocking man.
ncr, also his wife, cutting her on the arms
breasts &c, then applied torch to TIC
dweIling.house, kitchen, barn, and every
clubhouse, and burnt them down. Ancieh.
Dor of the name nf Benson ran 10 their re-
lief lie (BilD met him with an axe and
killed him Immediately, cut off his head,
and threw him in the flames Of the barn,
by mare that was burning, and piled rails
on them. Tic ncighbnrs quickly and u
merous!y = gathered in and pursued him.
lie resisted fcrociously with an axe until
he was shot, and so disabled MS TO enable
them TO take him and bring him into the
village, about the middle of tic day. and
as the Circuit Cnurt is noy~ sitting, | ur>
dersland he will be brought aHt this morn
ing for trial. This is the same Bill, once
owned by a Mr.. Wylcy, of DIrunt couu-
ty, one Of whose negro men lie cut the
hung ,I's h$: Ii @ own SISTER Every good clt'zen
and phiIamhropist, will naturally enquire
why such monster was suffered TO run Il!
large.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
myself willing TO do when a soldier in the

myself willing TO do when a soldier in the
Black Hawk war.
Another word in regard to my scni-
meats, I am opposed TO enforcing the pay.
men; Of debts by law; and am for doing rs
our AntedeIGvian forcfuthers cid, without
constable or sheriff. am also in favor n!
all equal division of property among the
people. Should any person wish to know
my sentiments more fully, | will be fJunt,
at my cabin 3 miles East of Charleston, G
miles North West Of Salisbury and one
mile South ofTilll's still house.
DAVID WOODhL!.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
TFFECAHEEDES JOTE2N4As4s
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY ?i0ENING, BE
THOMAS w. PEGCES.
Y'EIi Els.

Doii"rS aI Ty Cents ,riihin sic 'no"'S, ar fo"''
D"Iials Il ihc crpiration cj jhe MHr.
Advertisements inScrici ri - cents rrr square,
fourteen line. or lc<.0 for The first and37! cents
forcrch subsequent insertion. 1he nmmber q ~
xcuions Ia be apica Oh cN advertisements, or h%y
cW be yuJli$Ard nm1 orlcrcd 10 be di"co"'i"H"''
and chargc1 accordingly.
one DOUar per- Sqssofc far n single irserii"n-
Qrnrcrly ami 'ion'hIy adrcr'iSemcn'< 'rH!"' c"Hr-
.tI hcs0m" asa $in@icj"Scfion, and sc1''-mo'"H-
yth" same as ac'c 0n@S.
Far publishing Citations as The lar directs,
shrce doliGrs wiN be charged.
All Obira!y Notices ercoc3ing sir lines, 0na
Con,munico'io3s recommending CGn5G"icS tpr
public ofcos Of pratt or tru@'-or pgf'NS Erhio'-
iicn rW Gr CHARGED as 0drer'i@cmc@s. -.
II icc,nnts fjr AdrcHiSja% H"dJoJ u orh 'rW
be y,cs~a',IIor paymcM q"ar'"r,y.
All letters by n'aH muS' de PoSf pail to '"S"Te
punctucl attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20

plunged dagger 10 the heart ofNir. Ew-
ing, lrirh caused almost immediate death.
After the preparation Of the awful deed,
Miss, UamhIn made her escape by jump
ing out AT the window, and ut IL O'Clock
last mig hit had not been arrested. She
left in her theatrical attire, dressed as il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20

ErcuryG DAGUERREoTyPE PLATES Much
solcitu,e has been felt by artists and friends OF
the fine arts, with regard to the success of the
experiments which have been in progress for dis
covering a method by which an etching could be
pcrormcd on Daguerreotype plates, so as 70
take impressions from them on paper We have
now the satisfaction 10 be able to announce
that these experiments have been crowned witE
complete success. At "a recent meeting OF !ne
electrical society in London, communication
was received OH vioItaic process Tor etching
nagucrrcotyre plates aid printing from them,by
which it appears that impressions from Daguer-
reotvpc ratcs have been taken with such per-
faction Of accuracy. that the lettering on the
Sims which appear in tie distance Of the views,
can be- read in the impression by microscope
when the Impression is too minute to be seen by
the naked eye.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20
MOBILE. March 4j.

Uopp1p TEAaGDy.-MURDEE OF A.;
AcruR.-A most horrible ana fatal TRAGEDY
wns enacted at the Theatre last night. Al
trr the curtain had dropped at the concln-
zion of,be first act of the first piece, Il
quarrel cpsucL behind the scene between
Vr. Ewing and Miss !lamblin, both at
,,rhr1 to The Theatre, in which the latte,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20

ASouR CuIlD.-A prisoner before the
Police Ccnrl last week. in PhiIaediPh'a'
gave the following interesting sketch OF his
.'birlh and brnughtlng up
81 was born wccping-my daddy used
:, ch.w wormwood aforc was born, ana
nv nso.lrcr made practice of getting
drunk on vinegar. When / was little
bow, nobody wouldn't allow me to n"ss
their children, for they sea | made'em
Jvspcp,ic-I looked so completely sour
SO ihey sed. When went to school, |
was always in for the lickings, and DO be-
Iievc Laygcd it for all in the school. At
l,s, Ioot married, and my wife left me in
,I,rec months. There's no use oiask!n
why. She scd they was no use of livin
with me, because if VIC had children they
wouldn't be any thing but waIkin vinrger
casks-if they Was boys-2nd if they Was
sais they'd be mere jugs of cream o tartar
Set on legs to physc all The world by their
soicmchoIy plizzes."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20

"Pat," said the captain Of ship to an
Irishman who was passenger on board'
and who used sometimes to sleep twenty
four hours in succession. chow 90 you
con,rivc to sleep so Iong?" 'Hows said
Pat, "why 1 pay aHintion to 1t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-04-20

"Come Tommy, give us one OF those
Tippe canoe songs that you sung so we'll
last year." said gentleman the other day,
TO a musical little chap. 1 mustn't sir
replied Tommy-"Father says Tiepeca--
noes dead-and ifhc catches me singing
.TyIcr too hell lick me like all possessed"
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
The Wing Cause and Prospect In
New York.

The Troy Wing states on the authority
Of gentleman intimately acquainted with
the politics of that State, and who has
recently visited several of its remote coun-
ties, that The Wing fire burns everywhere
with the fiercest intensity, cali along
the border of the Erie canal and its tribu.
taries but one voice is heard, and that is
loudly denuuriatory of the suicidal policy
OF our present state officers, and the anti
tariff doctrines Of our loco foco members Of
Congress. Hundreds and thousands of
those who have heretofore invariably acted
with the Loco Focos have boldly come out
and avowed themselves their uncomprom-
ising opponents solong as they shall neglect
the great interests of the State, and oppose
the only measures which eau restore the
prosperity Of the country.''
The editor adds" The great mass of
the people of this State, we feel no hesita-
ton in asserting, are still friendly to those
great Wing principles which they so nobIy
supported in 1910. They advocate the
Distribution Of the Public Lands Protec-
tive Tariff, and sound and uniform cur.
rency. And when these questions are
again submitted to them at the polls. they
will show in the most convincing manner
that they are UNCHANGED"
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15

The Clarksville,. Tennessee, Chronicle
of the S0th ult. saws -" A shocking MUIR
der was committed near Hopkinsyille, on
Sunday evening last. A strange woman
of respectable appearance, was seized
about mile from town, on the public road,
and beaten to death. A negro man is in
Jail. under suspicion. We have the ac-
count verbally from a gentleman from
Hopkinsyllle, this morning. similar
outrage was recently perpetrated in the
Western District Sy two runaway negroes,
one of whom has been taken"
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
The Banks of New Orleans.

The Baltimore American says, that
" late letter from New Orleans states that
the Ten banks Of that city which were all
paying specie six weeks ago, are now in
the following condition Three of them
still pay, but have no bills out the notes
of two are twelve and half per cent dis.
count, and falling four are forty per cent
discount and one is forty five to fifty per
cent discount. The Corporation Notes of
two of the Municipalities, are twenty per
cent below specie, and the other seventy
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15

An EscApE.--As the steamboat Lalla
Rookh was on her way recently from
Mobile for Montgomery, Mr.. Sullivan. first
engineer, stepped to the edge off boat
for moment, and unseen by apy one
accidently fell overheard, just forward of
the wheel, the evolutions of which imme.
diaiely carried him under water he arose
to the surface, however, and by great exer-
lions swan to the shore, the boat proceed.
ing on her course, which she did for
twenty mi les. without discovering the los.
of the engineer, When the DISCOVERY was
made, the boilers were almost red hi and
the water nearly exhausted. The boat mt
bac to Fort stoddard, procured another
engineer. reported Sullivan drowned. and
proceeded on her trip. A wonderful
escape for Sullivan and the persons on the
boat.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road.

The Baltimore American says, that +" an
arrangement has been concluded with
Messrs. Barring, Brothers & Co. of London
by which they agree to finish the Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road TO Cumberland, and
receive payment in annual instalments of
$4,000. with interest semi-annually.-
The House in London also surrenders the
option of selling the State Bonds below the
Company's limits, SO long as the payments
are punctually made, A liberal credit of
seven years is obtained in the transaction !;
the completion at the road to Cumberla and
early in the approaching autumn is placed
beyond doubt; and the State bonds in
the hands of the Company are by this
arrangement preserved from any possible
sacrifice"
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
quickly broke the seal and read as follows:
-s NoRFoLx, Nov. as, I777.

Captain Wyntarop ,-The bearer Of this
note Gen. Darlington, is the bearer of inn
Porlant dispatches from his Brtanic Males.
w. 10 Gen Howe. Owing 10 the naviga-
ton being closed, and the nature Of tho
dispatches of which he is the bearer. bs
mas resolved TO attempt journey from This.
place to Philadelphia by land. Blu, in Or.
der to avoid suspicion from the rebels he
and his suit have chosen the Quaker rarb
as the best disguise. Should he call upon
you, you would greatly benefit the cause Of
our gracious sovereign by lending him and
his suite every aid in your power, as well
as confer favor on your humble servant.
DARLINGTON BANGS, Maj. Gen.
Undoubtedly" said Captain Wvn-
throP, as he folded up the letter. "i1n.
doubtedly, General. You are be,r,;Iy
welcome to any assistance it is in my DOW
er to afford you. But how admirable is
your disguise. should never have taken
you for British officer. You run bu, Ii,
ed" N'~'o'e''
"Ihe rebels are sharp sighted fellows.
Captain" replied the benirer Of Dispatches.
" and we've run some narrow chances Of
being discovered. I've actually, sir, had
to preach twice, myself, since we left Nor
tolk." Y" WI
!" What capital joke" replied the Car
tain, turning 10 his three friends, who were
still seated by the side board. "Onlv
lh'nk, gentlemen, Of General Darlington
preaching quaker sermon. No doubt.
sene,al' your audience were greatly edi-
! cannot tell how that was," replied
me General. =" But here, SIR, will YOU
take charge Of this package lit contains
the dispatches"
"Cerlalnly, General, and there's your
SUITE too, still sitting in the sleigll;-Ca,o.
them in ?"
(1o6e Continued.)
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
Steamboat ExpIosion-Loss orLife.

On the morning of the al inst, the
steamboat Edna while at the mouth of the
Missouri river, up which stream she was
bound, collapsed the flues of her larboard
boiler, and the whole of the steam rushed
through that portion of the boat occupied by
the deck passengess. They were all emf.
grant Germans. Some five or six were
killed and sixty-thrce dreadfully scalded !;
many of whom it is thought could not sur
viye. The Captain Of the steamboat Jatau,
which was close alongside, in giving an
account of the explosion says $50 The
engine of the Edna had just been working
out Of geap full half hour, and had not
been stopped more than ten minutes at the
very outside. was looking at the Edna
when the causualty happened. and lad OBJ
served her sometime before the accident,
and did not think she had unusually high
steam. am of the opinion, that some OBJ
struction existed either in the supply pipe,
or in the force pump. which prevented the
usual quantity Of water from going into the
boilers"
The editor of the ST. Louis Republican,
an extra, from which paper furnishes the
above, says
So far we are unable to get the names of
the wounded, but learn from the officers Of
the Edna that they were all Germans, with
the exception Of the Engineer, who was on
watch, ard one fireman. They are
portion Of a party of einigrants who landed
here few days since from the CALEDONIA.
We understand that not single cabin pass
senger was injured.
We were on board the Edna, and never
have we beheld such a sight. A number
of men and women appear to be literally
skinned, The whole force of the steam
was thrown aft, over the deck passengers
as they slept. They will be removed to
the Hospital.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15

From tie N. P. Evsaing Idffler, Extra
> Awful Calamity.

appaling explosion on the riuer st. La,o-
renee.-,A steap,Joai bio,on,p and sunk.
,oith one hundred and f,oenty persons
on board.
From Montreal we have this morning
received intelligence Of one Of the most
casualties which has &C Cured in
the provinces Of Canada since the first
of steam on the st. Lawrence
river. The high pressure steamer Sham
rock, while between Lachine and Pointe
Claire, on her way to Kingston about ten
O'Clock on Saturday morning last, burst
her boiler and her bows being blown out by
the explosion, she went down head fore
most. There were on board Of her at the
time about one hundred and twenty per-
sons, of whom forty-eight were taken up
unhurt by three barges in tow, and eighteen
were conveyed to the Monteal General
Hospital Observation-Disclosures remain to be
accounted for,
OF the Is conveyed to the Hospital, one
has died under the amputation Of both legs.
The passengers were composed of English,
Irish, and Scotch Of whom the English
are supposed to have suffered most from
being in the forepart Of the boat. The
lirst engineer, who was saved, declares
that he has no other consciousness of the
transaction than that the explosion took
place, and that he afterwards found him.
self on board ore of the barges, the interval
between these two events being to his
mind a perfect blank, Much money is
said TO have been lost, the emigrants being
Of a superior description, Early on Sunday
morning Mr. Jones, the Coroner, repaired
to the spot and proceeded to the wreck,
which he found with the hind part Of the
stern alone above water. Suspecting
that some bodies might be in the cabin, he
caused il to be burst open, when the corpse
of female was drawn out
The number ascertained to be killed is
about 60, aud it is feared many Of the
wounded will die in consequence Of tn ,ir
wounds.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
THE STAR OF THE WEST,

The gallant Wings have drawn the sword
And thrown tho idle sheath away:
And onward is the battle word,
For Homo Protection and for Clay,
We now have set the ball in motion,
That like the sun rolls night and day;
While from the prairie 10 the ocean,
Awakes shout for HENRY CLAY,
Farewell to sorrow, grief and fear.
Farewell TO him who now has SWAY.
The day ofchange is drawing near,
When he gives place to Henry Car,
We've drawn the sword, now rally all,
As hunters at the break of day
Leave cottage, hearth and festive hall
And take the field for HENRY Clay,
For he IL now the nations choice,
The nations nope, the nations stay.
Then shout with one united voice,
For Home Protection and fer CLAf.
A FEMALE WING.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
g HARRY OF THE WEST"
Br JOHN n. wAnLAsp ESQ.
Ene--a'Tis my delight"

Beneath its folds, with song and shout
Let's charge upon the foe
Our chosen chief, alas mo more
Shall place his lance in rest
But well we know the love hc bore
Our Harry of tho West
Our Harry ofthe West, my boys,
Our Harry of the West,
Then, brothers, rise and rally round,
The Statesman ever true,
Until his name, with trumphet sound,
Shall wake the week.-mrs. blue,
And millions, with admiring eyes,
Shall call him from his rest---
The Hero Of new victories,
Our Harry Of the West!
Our Harry, &c.
When nought but red coats. ss-pfals.
The empire of the FREE,
And British cannon once moIsfofpd
Its thunder DER the sea- Az
Who lvudest checred our gallant lars
And fred the soldiers breast--
Till victory hailed our stripes and stars
But Harry Of the West,
But Harry, &c.
And when no more the groahins south
To Spain would bend the knee,
But rising, at the lannon's mouth,
Proclaimed she would be free
Who heard his burning accents fall
And reared her starry crest,
Young INDEPENDENCE, at the call
OF Harry Of the West,
ofHarry, &c.
Whom e'er forgot the common veal,
And party waves run strong,
IT'LL cen the wiscst halt, and feel
That every thing goes wrong
There's one the olive branch who brings
And lulls the storm TO rest,
Till Peace comes on her angel wings
IT'S Harry of the West.
Tis Harry, &c.
Let Ty with Calhoun stump just so,n
And dance "Virginny reels"
Each striving which TO Wings can show
The cleanest pair CT heels
Let Locofocos bid them hail,
Wen head their trait'ious guest
Kentucky rifles never fail
With Harry of the West: ....
With Harry, &c.
Let Van his notified forces drill,
Till Benton swears It's hard,
And Captain Tyler shows his skill
With his tremendous I" Guard"
What care we for them, great and small,
Fen though they do their best
For old Kentuck will head them ALL
Our Harry ofthe West;
Our Harry, &c.
The honors which the hero won
Encircle not his head
Like wither'd wrea'hs, they resA uYsn.
1anofhrr'y brow insfead- IA
The statesman never faithless knuwn,
The worthiest and the best,
Shall make them bloom again-our own
True Harry of the West
True Harry, &c.
Then let the glorious banner float
To the sunshine and the blast,
Till Victory sounds her bugle note,
The din Of battle past
No brighter name can lead US on,
High on its folds imprest,
Than thine, truths gallant Champion,
Our Harry of the West:
Our Harry, &c, Bost. Cou
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15

There is town in Maine called RAN
DOM. Where do you reside p asked a
man of one of its inhabitants. Il live at
RANDOM