davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12

nt,>ot-t xt0N.
THE Farsnership here1etess exsss.ar
- oc8er she -aee ao3 sEs.e q H.
xAes = s. c.. = - a lxsaixest AZ p~reens
ln.leesz3 o. sAe ah.cxe ara ~zll s,ake 49,
nacat -
T. n. fllLXtIEIN.
Can,aa, Feb. :. Iets-sE-ts
Fhe b.sslnsss - ~ oanlaesel a
aeFesof3re -
?. ~ HlfLHEu
Caatea. feA. 8. tsts-s1-R
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12
G. S. IARPLEY,
J. A. VENTRESS.


Mr.. Elliot made the following report,
which was adopted:
"The undersigned to whom was refer
red an arrangement for the publication
Of an edition Of the Western Farmers
and Gardeners Almanac for the year
l643, reports, that he has made an ar
rangment with Mr.. AfIlec1. The editor,
for an edition suited for circulation in
Mississippi, and begs leave TO suggest
The adoption of the following resolutions:
Ist. Resolued, That the general and
extensive circulation Of such an alma
nae, would be cheapand efficient means
FOR the diffusion Of useful knowledge
connected with the great objects of this
society, and would tend to- excite an in
terest in the improvement and cultiva-
ton Of our soil, the introduction Of I'm
proved machinery, implements of huss
bandry, seeds and fruit trees, and lead
to the increased introduction and IL
:. - -, - 49, :, 80 ~.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12

b&>>oLt aAON.
VIE eO-ParnershiP heret0sore exist
lrg between the subscribers. nn1er
the style OF j. Burckett i Co. vas this
day dissolved b. mutual eoasea<s Those
having claims against The ecnoera
will present them for settlement. and
those indebted 10 Il viii please cons Or
ward and pay up.
n. T. l. +. Henderson viii ca
tinue business Al the old stand. and S
alone authorized % settle the business Of
the old firm, and reccip. for tie 6eAss
due them
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12
Pennsylvania rs HoNEsT

n. G NoRrH, Rec. Sec'y.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-02-12

Al -. = = -, -. = - 80 aay 3,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-22
REDUCTION OF PRICES.
=. -. vUrEI.RnV-

REDUCTION OF PRICES
T.. 5. McELROY-TaIIor,
n Street, SAoekct Hun (zerf 70 sraa Tarerr)
~ ESPECTFULLY thanks his customers and
the public for the liberal patronage extended
and he would suege, those DESTROYS consulting economy in
dress To give him call IL his determination
his pee 20 per cent from his former
ing this reduction in price he Will
nom his establishments shall be point
workmanship and quality He respectfully public
patronage and hopes BY s'rict attention
ton To all who favor him the
country arc invited 10 call with their By
by having their goods made
and al price which fal render
2S dim
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-22
THE cossr,rur,os-srArE RIGHTS.
ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

-t,,sH agency mt Hichmond, virwinia.
'HIo company was Incorporated in the wear
lsis' with perpetual snda Capital Of 900
ies against los or damage BY fire dwelling houses
,,a =, eNanhnnents houeboh furniture. and
a'1s IN general on the most favorable terms
ANY loses which may sustain ON ,.,.. nj,
un. agency VIII be adjusted with prompiude nbcraity
Applications for the renewal AZ ;r;es ,. 10
made 70 The subscriber who fully appointed Ascent for the
City Of Richmond and vicinity. " - ~
400 II. BALDWIN. Agent.
I-nll.r FL. IL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-22
RICHMOND, VA DEC %, 1912.
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG .
BY ALEXANDER MOsELEY.

TRANS srsscRruosro City subscribers 90 per ven,
and for shorter period when by mail siOpayab,. i'm
all a advance.
Apvrsrisiso-For lines Tor e-.) on. in.r
ton % cents two insertions 81 ia three So and
every succeeding insertion. u cents.
Transient advertisers pay N advance.
The number Of Insertions Of Advertisements
Ms they win he TO be stopped and er
Cd accordingly 01 Orders stop be writing.
Annual Advertisers charged $50 squares in that
proportion for advertisements greater length; $40 one
square except Auconeers and Lottery charged
600. paper ncludedl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-22
A PRIZE JACKAss

AT the Darlington Agricultural dinner, the praises of
Durham COW were set TO music, and sung by the
We understand there horn accompaniment md ,b,
several glasses were tossed off in compmen TO the yond
iul animal. The song began thus -
She's long in her face-she's fine in her horn
She'll quickly get fat, without oil-cake or corn;
Ii Is not generally known that there is society mee,
Tor fattenng Jackasses prize donkey bsy
ing been At last got up, have written the following lines
TO be sungn honor Of such very extraordinary animal
He's long in the ears-hes dull in the eve.
hes TIM IN the face, and he's weak in the thigh
Hura /! hurra for this exquisite Jackass
He's sharp in the look though he never gets grain
He's empty in stomach and bad in the name:
Hurra! hurra! for this exquisite Jackass
He's straight in the hock-hes bent in the knee.
He's low in the neck, but loud in the sneeze:
Hurra. huna! for this exquisite Jackass
He's thin in the tail-he's rough in the coat
He's weak in the bray-he's hoarse in the throat
Hurra! hurra! for this exquisite Jackass
He's slow in the saddle-hes worse in the cart
No grooming, but only the whip makes him smart:
Hurra! huna! for this exquisite Jackass
Punch.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-22
A CARD.
DENTISTRY.

IGNIlE branch of MEDICAL SCIENCE, which
Dr. PLEAsANrs has made his special object of Practice.
9J- Once, in BosheT's
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-22
VOLUME IS. NUMBER 149.
VIA CRUCIs, VIA LUCIs.

VIA CRUCIS, VIA LUCIs.
Translated from the German Of Kosessrfen ~ clayt<.
Brooks.
Through night On Highland though 10 mortal eve.
Creations face pan of horror wear.
Cool cheer. good eheer, the gloom Of ndnxhf nie.s
Then shall sunrise follow. Md and fair
Through storm To calm And though his thunder car
The rmbhng tempest drive through earth and hv 80
Good cheer good cheer, The elemental war So.
Tells that n blessed healing . nigh
through frost 20 spring AND though the bt;n. bl.st
of Enr'is sinen natures juicy veins
Good eheer' good cheer When winter. wrath ma,
son murinnring spring Breaches swcciy DER the p,,p.
through strife TO pe2ee And though bristnx front
a thousand frrhtful sencou
eoesi ehecri good cheer. The battles hr,nt
FOR the peace song Of victory
inroueh sweat to eer And though the .ulrry nom
WIN neavy, dropping wing pprc.s hren
Good cheer: good cheer. The cool Of evening .oon
Shall lun to sweet reposc thy weary brow
Through cross TO crown And though thy ,pirits bf
Inah untold assan with giant strength
Good eheeri good cheer, Soon nd, Inc bitter xrif.
ana thou -iiah reign in peace with Christ al length
And though thu midnight nd thee weering uin
Good cheer. good cheer shepherd loves M. 49,,
Resasn thee TO the watehful Fathers viii
Through death to life And through veil Of te.rs
And through this thistle field ofLfe ascend
To the great supper in that world whose years
:" bliss unfadins eIoatess know
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-22

REssING GowNs-An assortment Of the above useful arti
~ cles. received and for sale by STARR Co
dc Exchange Hotel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-22
JOSEPH II. COLQUTTT,
SADDLER AND HARNESS MANUFAC

- ADDLEK ANU HAKNESS MANUFAC-
~ TURER respectfully inform. h.s fsn.
and the public that with commencing January nc IT.
additional branch OF time any az
The various articles his line such price. give pur
ehasers entire satisfaction.
His stock Of SADpLEs made for his
berns more than hundred and he and
workmanship OF them and HARNESS. by
him. 70 be first
Cash and punctual earnestly requested
bis stock and assured every please
ia 27-hf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-22
THE POINTS OF THE DURHAM cow

CAHHafed ruth great applause Of tie s,i,s,, s
tHrat Soay
she's long in her face shes fine in her horn
She'll quickly get fat without oicake or corn
Hurrah! hurrah for this beautiful COW,
She's clear in her jaws and full in her chine
She's heavy in flank and wide in her DIN
She's broad in her ribs and long in her r1,rnp
Has straight and Hat back with never hump
Hurrah! hurrah for this beautiful cow.
She's wide in her hips and calm in her eye-
she's hne In her shoulders and thin in her thigh,
Hurrah! hurrah for this beautiful cow.
shc,s light in her neck and small in her tail,
She's wide in the breast and good at the nail
She's fine in her bone and silky Of skin
Snes graziers without and a butchers within
Hurrah. hurrah for this beautiful COW
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07
Public Meeting.

At a Meeting Of the subscribers to the
New Presbyterian Church, held at the
Methodist Church in this city, on Friday
evening, 3lst December, for the purpose Of
selecting out Of the number Building Com
mittee; Captain EDM'D KIMBALL in the
Chair, and Mr.. JAS. H. CULLEN acting as
Secretary.
On motion OF the Rev. r. McInnis,
ResOIUed, That committee Of five be
appointed for the purpose Of acting as a
Building Committee.
DR.. J. w. Barnett moved that the Chair
make selection Of such persons as he deem
ed competent to act as the above named
committee: Whereupon DR.. J. w. Barnett,
G. w. Scott, J. w. Fuqua, George Jonas
and J. A. Stevens were appointed said COM
mitiee.
On motion Of VIM. Wyman,
ReSOlped, That the above committee are
hereby empowered TO receive proposals fol
the building Of said Church, and report the
probable cost of the same at a meeting tC
be held on Friday evening the l4th inst.
On motion Of J. A. Stevens,
Resolued, That the chairman appoint ;
standing committee of three persons to cir
cula;e the subscription list:-WhereuPoI
J.P. Bailey, ]. G. Lewis and VIM. WymaI
we're appointed said committee.
On motion Of G. w. Scott, the Rev. R
McInnis was added to the above committee
On motion Of the Rev. R. McInnis,
ResOlped, That Treasurer be electeu
by the Building Committee out of thei
number
On motion of ]. A. Stevens,
ReSOlUed, That the proceedings Of th
meeting be signed by the Chairman an
Secretary, and published in the Yazoo Whil
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
EDM'D KIMBALL, Chairman.
JAMES H. CULLEN, Secretary.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07

hereby caution all persons against trad
~ ing for q note Of hand, given 10 Thos
H. SIbley, for fifty-two dollars, and due on
the FIRST day of January next, as am de.
termined not to pay the same unless com.
PEELED by law, the consideration for which il
was given having entirely failed.
JAMES w. DUKE.
December -, IS4l. 25-3t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07
NOTICE.

ME undersigned having obtained Letters
Testamentary at the September Term,
l64l, of the Probate Court Of YazOo coun-
~, upon the estate of Henry Peden, decd,
hereby warn all persons indebted 10 said
estate TO make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said estate 10
present them within the time prescribed by
law or they will be forever barred.
MARY ANN PEDEN.
WILLIAM H. PEDEN.
Ex'trx and Exr. of H. Peden. decd
December 81, l64l. 25-6t.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
n the Chancery
AGO COUNTY. Court Of the said
Hoff & Wright,
HoF & Wright.


Horace P. KeizeT and Wife.
N Pursuance Of decreial order of ehe
said court, made in the above tauss A
the November term thereof, A. D. ls41.-
/, James Penny, special COMMISSIONERS.
pointed for that purpose, will expose at Dub-
lie sale on the premises in YazoO Civ. on
Tuesday the eighteenth day Of January.
1912, between the hours Of ten O'Clock. a. NJ
and four O'Clock, P. NJ, three certain lots &c
ground lying and being in said YazOO CITY.
and known and described on the DIat and
plan Of said YazoO City as Lots numbers
two hundred and forty-six, (246) two hun
drPd and forty-seven, can and two hundred
and fOrty-eight, (24S) and which are more
fully described in the mortgage set forth in
the Bill and Supplemental Bill in said cause.
The above property, or so much thereof
as will be sufficient to pay and discharge the
sum Of two thousand three hundred and
twenty-One dollars and seventy-nine cents,
with interest and all costs and charges, will
be sold upon a credit Of six months; the
purchaser or purchasers giving bond with
sufficient security, to be approved by me-
| will make such title 10 the purchaser or
purchasers as is vested in me, as Commits
siOner as aforesaid.
JAMES PENNY, Commissioner, &c.
YazOO City. Dec. II, i64l. 23-5t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07
NOTICE,

TVHE undersigned, Commissioners of In
- solVency on the estate of Thomas II.
Chew, decd, will meet al the Office OF Z. A.
Lewis, Esq, in Benton, on the second Sat-
urday in every month for six monthstO come,
for the purpose of auditing accounts and
claims against said estate. ALI persons hav-
ing such accounts or claims are hereby Roti-
fed to attend. CHARLES E. MOUNT,
EDWARD A. LEWIS,
SAML. S, GRIFFIN.
December s, le4l. 2l-6m
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07
Notice.

ETTERS of administration having been
- granted at the November Term, 1871.
Of the Probate court Of YazoO county, TO the
undersigned, on the estate Of W.K. Stone,
c'd,---NOtice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to said estate to make immediate
payment; and those persons having claims
against the same, are requested to present
them, properly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law, or they win be for-
ever barred.
]. R. RICHARDS, Adm'r
Dec 10, ls4l. 24-6t,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07
The state of MississiPpi,(

The state of Mississippi,0 PROBATE COURT
AGO COUNTY. Nov. Term l84l.
WHEREAS, Thomas Vaughn, one Of
the Administrators Of the Estate Of
William Vaughn, deceased, having by petit
ton died, represented to the court that it
would be for the interest Of the heirs of said
deceased, to sell the following described
lands, of which the said deceased died seiz.
ed and possessed, for the purpose Of dislri-
button, viz: The east half Of northeast fourth
Section 81, and west half northwest fourth
Section %, Township IL, Range 2, east,
lying and being in the county of YazoO and
State Of Mississippi: and 1t appearing to the
Court that Levi Vaughn, (the other admin
istrator of said estate) James Vaughn and
Mary Jackson, who before her marriage was
Mary Vaughn, and Mary and William Vaughn
infant children of William Vaughn, decd,
and grandchildren of William Vaughn, decd,
the descendants as above, and Mary Vaughn,
widow Of said deceased, who are the legal
heirs of said estate, are nOn-residenis of this
State, and therefore out Of the Jurisdiction
of this Court; SO that citation cannot be
served on them.
1t is therefore ordered by the court, that
all persons interested in the above describ-
ed property be and personally appear before
a Probate court to be holden in and for the
county Of YazOO at the court house thereof
in the town of Benton, on the fourth Monday
in February next, then and there to shew
cause if any they can why the prayer Of the
petitioner should not be granted.
: It is further ordered, that copy Of this
decree be given two months publication in
the YazOO City Wing.
. Attest, GEO. CROCKETT, clerk.
Dec 10, 1S4I. TPr fee S2O1 22.9t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07
InSOIVent Notice.
Jan. 7, ls42,

THE undersigned having been appointed
n Commissioners of Insolvency on the
Estate of Emanuel Head, decd, by the Hon
orabIe Probate court of YazoO county, at
the December Term, ls4l, of said court,
will sit at VIM. E. Pugh's Office in YazoO
City, on the fourth Saturday in each and
every month for six months, for the purpose
of receiving and passing upon all claims
which may be presented against said estate.
VIM E. PUGH,
M. r. HOFF,
VIM. G. MILLER.
January, Z, 1S42. 26-26t.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07

A Receiver appointed by the Chancery
N Court, am authorized to hire by the
month, several Negroes Of various sects and
ages, formerly belonging to Jas. r. Creepy
The Negroes can be seen at my plantation
8 miles from YazOO City, where persons de-
sirOus of hiring can apply.
Bond with undOuhted security will be
required.
G. s. CRANE, Receiver.
Jan. 7, 1S42, 26-3t.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07
ADV ERTTSEMENTS
ATTENTION FUSEELIERS.

ATTENTION FUSEELIERS.
Parade in front of the Ar
mory on Saturday .(tO-mOr-
row. the 9Th of January,
XXI anime O'Clock, A. NJ, fully
armed and equipped, with
Mil seventeen rounds of blank
w and three of ball cartridges.
The prize MUsKET, won
at the last shOOting-match by r. H.
Randolph, is again presented to the
Company, and will be shot for To-
MORROW. By Order,
r. M. VIM, o. s. .F.
YazOO City, Jan. 9TH, 1912.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07
Notice.

NOC1CcO
an the 4th Monday Of January, inst,
- will make an annual settlement witt
the Probate court of Yazoo county, on the
estate Of William Boyd, decd.
MORGAN L. FITCH, Admr.
jan 2, ls42, 26-8t.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07
ALSO.

Proposals will be received for the whole
of the Carpenter work including CuPOla
of twenty-five feet high, the work to be neat
and of good seasoned Lumber.
OF 1t is requested that plan Of the
contemplated building will be presented for
the inspection of the committee, BY eaCn
person making proposals.
]. w. BARNETT,
., G. w. SCOTT,
GEO. JONAS,
J. w. FUQUA,
J. A. STEVENS.
Building Committee.
YazOo City, Jan. 7, l642. 26-2t.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07

WILL be received BY either Of the I'M
" designed, until Friday, the 18th
inst. for furnishing the materials and putting
up the Brick work Of New Presbyterian
Church Of the following dimensions, viz -
Forty feet front by Sixty back. the walls TO
to be Twenty light feet high on the sides,
and Eighteen inches thick, with a square
front Of good Brick, with Six Windows on
each side, Two Windows and Two Doors
in front, aud Two Windows in the rear.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07
List of Letters,

ID EMAINING in the Post Office at YazOO CITY
IL on the lS day of January, 1912; which. If
not taken out within three months, will be sent to
the General Post Office as dead letters.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-07
NegrOeS for Hire.

Yazoo City, Jan. 7, l642. o.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
From the american Sentinel.

On reperusing the paragraph in the Sentinel of
Wednesday last, to which our friend of the United
States Gazette takes exception it strikes very for
chilly that the difference between is merely YER
bal one. What termed abuse' "profusely Law
ished President Tyler by of his late political
friends the Gazette calls cens,re generally ,car-
ty bestowed by the Wing press' Perhaps the word
preferred by our contemporary is more correct than
the one used by us but the distinction is very nice,
and we thought that the terms g traitor - s'kape -
and such like which have been frequently applied to
the President by some of the Wing editors deserved
to be called " abuse" We find that some of the De-
mocratic papers expressed themselves even more
strongly than have The Trenton Emporium
published on Friday last the day on which the re-
marks of the Gazette appeared says that certain of
the Wing journals are " almost rabid.n
What we said respecting the course of the Demo-
cratic press the Gazette confirms, and assigns what
il considers satisfactory reasons for it.
When we spoke of the &C one ofencen the veto of
the Bank project intended to be understood as in
Guiding the two vetoes, and everything said done
by President Tyler IN reference to the two Bank
bills proposed at the extra session, in their inception,
progress, and final defeat. We regarded the whole
transaction, and constituting the unpardon-
able sin which the President has committed against
portion of the Wing party. We say portion Of the
Wing party, because it is apparent that the whole Of
that party is not in favor of the Bank project, but
that many OF its influential members afraid of a
5onnexion with that question. The Albany Evening
"ou'nai, ioi example, winch says That mo living
man IS so worthy OF the Presidency as Henry Clay"
deprecates the too early commencement of the next
Presidential campaign, from dread of this very
Bank question: and adds, We shall be ready to take
the field when we assured that a United States
Bank milestone is not TO be tied about our neck. but
have no stomach for the fight while that rotten.
reeking is offending the nosris of the people
The strong movement in Pennsylvania in favor of
General Scott, affords another proof, however il
may be concealed for time, Of the influence of that
question portion Of the party that elected Gene
raj Harrison
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19

BREACH OF PROMISE cAsE.--At the recent term Of
the Court of Common Pleas for this County action
brought by Lyma S. Smith against Samuel Blanchard,
both of Unity, to damages for the breach of
apromise marriage, tried. The plaintiff proved
distinctly that the defendant had promised to marry
her but, as it ''takes two to make bargain" the
defendant insisted by way of Defence that the promise
was all on his side-that he had for long time been
DESTROYS of marrying the plaintiff and had frequently
made proposals matrimonial to her which she rejected
did not accede to, and that she, at most never in
tended (warning girls y to marry him if she could do
better, but designed merely to keep Sin tow" Until
he at length unwilling to be any longer Tilted and
trhed WITH had made proposal of marriage to one
who, regarding him kindly than the fair Lyma,
at once accepted it. The jury found verdict of
$500, for the plantfwhether upon the pretiness of
the plaintiff, the rustcity of the defendant the
merits of the ease, we shall not undertake to say
Claremont on HI Eagle
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-19
From the Baltimore Republican
MIR. CLAY THE CANDIDATE.

The Baltimore American, an acknowledged high
Tariff, Wing, Tippecanoe, and Clay organ, in an ar
tice upon Mr. Van Buren's visit to General Jackson,
speaking of the probability Of Mr.. Van Buren, being
the candidate of the Democracy in l843 says "Mr.
Van Buren, is gentemanlike man, and respectable
competitor, though he distanced in 1910. With
Henry Clay to head the bold front Of the Wing pha-
lanx and Mr. Van Buren, for an antagonist, we may
look for rery decent contest when the time of strife
comes"
We may infer from this, that Henry Clay is to be
the Wing candidate in opposition to the Democratic
candidate. We not who is the candidate of the
great family of the Democracy, but this much do
know, that Henry Clay in pey decent contest will be
uery decenty beaten The people know him full well,
and knowing appreciate his every movement, learn
ing from them all important lessons. We thought
"Harry of the West" had retired from public life
But the nation is again to have agitation in
deavor to make him President. In 1890 he made a
similar announcement that he about to retire
from public life, and he has been in its turmos
since, trying to direct the whrlwnd and the storm.
The Democracy would as heve have him for their OPP
ponent any one else, and they know that success
is certain to meet them, and high plumed victory
to perch upon their banner as that Mr. Clay is to
be