davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-22

tober Term, ls43.
Benjamin Morrow
g. Original Attachment.
Alexander Robertson
Levied IN The hands OF James s Styles and others.
aud they summoned as GafuishreE.
a \ this case, It appearing to the satisfaction @.
II The Court, that the defendant Alexander Ro.
eerton, Is not u resident OF this State. Hrss.
fore Ordered, that palcation Be made ior sly sue.
cessise weeks IN ,he Charlotte Journal and The
MecSienourg Jeticrsonian, notifying said dcicn
dan' u be and appear at the neat Coar, Of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions 10 be held fof the County Of
hechlcneurG, the Court House in Charlotte, on
the 4lh Monday 10 January nesi then and there
10 riead or rericyy, or judgment, fual will be rem
dered against him, and the property levied on con
demned 10 satisfy plaintiffs demands.
witness, Charles 7 Alexander, j., Clark Of
our said Court, a, Office the i,h Monday in o TO-
5gr' a. u. 'siJ, and in The 6Sgh year Of American
Independence.
G. I. ALENANDER, JrC.MC.
Printers i,o s. 62i IA
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-22
w oRMs! woRMSl sr1arilya r.srs.-

VA oRMs! WORMS! srARrnyc FAcrs.-
Hundreds OF Children and adults are los,
yearly with worms, when some other cause has
been supposed to be the true one.
1t Is admitted BY al doctors tina, scarce man,
woman or ehla exists but are sooner or later troq.
oeu with worms, and in hundreds of cases. sad
to relate, supposed fever, scarla,inp cold n, mia
o'heI ailing carries off the flowers Of tbs human
iamily-whlle in truth they die of Worms and
'nese could have been eradicatcl in tay, by ihe
use Of bottle of KOLMSTOCK'S VFRNI
o o, nj the cost of quarter of dollar.
~ GSution,--Neyer buy this article unless j..
mas pT' komstock's Vermifugo " handsomely
Engraved on the outside label, and the fac-simile
Of Comstock & Co.
or sale IN Charlotte, n. c. BY b. Oates and 7,
j. iioiion; IN Salisbury by c. b. Wheeler; in Lex.
ihgton by J. !. MaFby in Grensborough by J,
y H. Sloan in Fayetteville by J. A. M'Rae; N
fofkviiio' 5 c. by Comstook & Co.'S agent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-22
PAINTING.

VIE Subscriber having located himself a,
IL Davidson College, would now offer hi, scr.
vices TO the public as an
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-12-22
NALU ABLE LAND,
FOR SHE.

One lying nine miles south of Charlotte, known
as the Plantation Of Paris Alexander, contain NJ
about 3a0 acres, which the subscriber is willing
to sci entire or IN parcels to suit purchasers.
One other tract IN Union county. situate in the
neighborhood OF Geo. Mccain and Jesse starns,
containing 81 acres.
Also, two other tracts. lying 10 this county, two
and half miles East Of Charlotte, known a. The
widow Jane Alexanders laud-which two tracts
lhe subscriber offers for sale hs ogent of Abram
/. Alexander. Possession Of the above lands giy
en- immediately.
...sS, the tract Of land upon which now 1--we,
lying or ! miles East of Charlotte, containing
about $50 acres. Possession given next Fall.
one reason Tor wishing 10 sell the plintaticn on
which ! reside is, the health Of one Of tie mem.
bers Of my family being very bad and removal
To Limestone region being Recommended wish
TO Try the change.
All Of the above lands will speak for them.
selves. See the subscriber for further particnlar
JOHN CAMPBELL.
Oct i6, 1913. Ar
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-07

sure these charitable Wings that, whoever
may be the nominee of the party, he will
stand pledged, explicitly and uncquivocal.
y, to such principles as they cxpec him
TO act on if elected. Whatever of whig
doctrine, however, The Wings can find in
Mr.. Calhoun's speeches, they do well to
publish, as sort of antidote to Mr.. Claws
speech against United States bank.
Very many of the alleged inconsistent
cles OF Mr.. Calhoun (in fact, all, charged
on him siace the beginning of the second
epoch of his political life-viz: his cleo
ton to the Vice Presidency IN 1924 are
such only in appearance, and are snscep-
tlble of easy explanation. We will not,
however, cucumber this article with any
thing further on this point. A careful Pc
rusal of The volume of his speeches, lust
ssued by the Harpers, will afford his best
We propose, in our second number, to
i'd some remarks as to Mr.. Calhoun's ca
,acity.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-07
The Independent Democrat,
IS EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
by II. e.. HENRY.

TERMS.-Three Dollars, Invariably in
advance. Persons wishing to discontinue
will please give notice thereof in writing
No subscription received for less time
han six months.
Advertisements inserted at the rate Of
One Dollar per square, ten lines or less,)
for the first insertion, and G1y cents square
for each continuance.
Advertisements which are not limited on
the manuscript, as to the number OF inser-
tons, will be continued until ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
Articles Of a personal nature, whenever
admitted, will be charged at the rate OF
Two Dollars for every ten lines for each
insertion. Political circulars or public ad-
dresses, for the benefit of individual per-
sons or companies, will be charged as ad-
refreshments, and at the same rates.
Announcing Candidates for office will
be Ten Dollars each.
All Job Work must be paid for on deli
very.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they
will not be attended to.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-07
From the Boston TRANSCRIPT.
THE MESSAGE.

In the mountain glen where the dream
land lies,
Close, close 70 the Heavens for which
we long
Where the Soul looks out from its spirit.
eyes,
And Thought is free as the heart Of
song
Where the pine tree sways in a misty
shroud,
And the wind-voice speaks like part,
ing sigh,
And the Cliff that kisses the bending
cloud,
Seems just on the verge ofthe neigh.
bor.sky-
Oh, there, while they watch for spirits
birth,
That isstruggling away from the earth,
control,
They send to the loved and lost of EARTH
Some whispered word by the passing
soul,
Oh simple truth ola changeIess love
Oh, trusting faith Of The mountain land!
!, TOO, would send to the realms above
A message tor one of their starry band
And tell her, oh sou! Of the homeward.
bound
How our footsteps are haunting that
lowly bed.
Where he laid to her rest in the fiowery
ground
Our loved and our loyely-the early
dead!
And say, at the flush of the seasons
prime,
Or, when hearths are light in the even
ing blaze,
HOW we pine Tor the heart Of our summer
time,
And the smile that could gladden. our
wintry days
Oh, tell her we weep, through the lonely
Years,
For the dearest and sweetest that love
ever won
And though hope, like a rainbow, CLEANS
over our tears,
Yet we weep, oh, We weep-for We still
love on
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-07
From the Globe.
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.
BY A DEMOCRAT.
MOI

1t seems to have become a settled con.
viction, at least among the Demo crats
themselves, that Jealous, harmonious,
and concerted action, on their part, would
secure to the country Democratic ad.
minstration of the Government, during
the next presidential term. To all, then,
who believe-as from our Utmost soul me
do-that The Democratic cause is the
cause oflberty, of patriotism, and human
ity, the proper selection Of their candidate,
by the Democratic party, becomes con-
sideralion of deep and absorbing interest.
Though ourself but private in the
ranks of Democracy, we have enlisted for
the war; and feel that we arc, and of right
ought 10 be, entitled to a voice in the
choice Of our chief.
We propose, then, TO present TO our
brothers of the crank and file" (lor them,
more particularly we write) some Of the
reasons which have contributed 10 bring
our mind to a conclusion of this important
subject. So thoroughly have these rea-
sons convinced US, that we cannot but
think they may have their effect on 9th.
ers.
Our choice is the late distinguished Sen.
ator from South Carolina, JOHN c CAL.
HOUN. Prominently as his name has
already been presented to the people oil
the United States, and identified as is his
history with that of his country, the last
thirty years, We should consider a work
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-07
Number 4.

:, me lady putting a couple of shiIlings into
ne Keepers hand, chat it is a cat, ana
not dog"
MADAM" said the keeper, instantly
s'ltenIng the tone of his voice. 81 beg
your pardon for my mistake. | now see
clearI y by the aid Of the spectacles you
nave been SO good as to give me, that i.
Is cal, and not dog"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-07
USE OF A PAIR OF sPECTACLES

"Madam' said a keeper at the gate OF
the Royal Gardens, in Paris, 81 cannot
permit you 10 take your dog into the gar
dens."
"Don'i you see, my good FRIEND" said
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-07

Girls who eat heartily love heartily-a
fact which establishes a remarkable sym.
paihy between the stomach and heart,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-07
Very Respectfully,
G. A. THOMPSON.
Sept. IS, 1913.
To the Editor Of the Morning Herald,
Grenadu, Miss.

To the Editor of the Morning Herald,
Grenddu, Miss.
In your paper of the 26,h of August, the
following sentence appears under the head
"taXes to pay the bonds"
"The present repudiaing candidate for
Governor, afer voting for the supplement
to the original (Union Bank) charter, de-
cided il to be unconstitutional wh'c on the
Circuit Court bench, and would not allow
the bank to take judgment for its own
bulls against its debtors, at time when he
was one of the largest debtors TO the bank
in the state, and now expects the people to
vote for him for governor, because he pro.
misses the in,erpostion Of his veto to any
san culinary measure that the legislature
may adopt for the payment Of the states
debt. incurred by his vote, tor money
he has wasted in luxury and extrava-
gance."
1t wonld be difficult TO cram a greater
number Of Interpretations into one SEN
tence. LIST. did not vote for the supple
ment to the original charter; but voted
az INST it, \seo House Journal, January
session, 1888, page 1907 %. IT is not
true that 81 decided it to be unconstltu-
lional, while on the Circuit Court BENCH"
no such question was ever presented for
my decision. Sd. 1t is a mistake that |
" would not allow the bank to take judg.
ments for its own bills against its debtors"
The bank tried its cases like other suitors,
and almost always recovered. 4th. 1t is
abs DIulely f,lse that, am "one Of the
largest debtors of the state," as will
shortly prove by the testimony of wings
and bond payers. 9Th. Ii is not true that
| have pledged myself to veto any "ssn-
culinary" measure TO pay the States debts.
SANCTUARY is defined to be cruel, bloody, |
mrderous, if any such means have yet
been proposed to pay the bonds, / have
not heard it. But can safely say that if
the Legislature propose any thing Of the
kind, it will meet the executive veto. For
Mr.. Clayton and G !. Williams, warm as
they are for paying the bonds, will never
consent TO see them paid by cruelty, blood
shed and murder; and can give incon-
teStble evidence that | am not ga man of
blood" If however, you mean TO say
that have pledged myself TO veto any
sdlutary measure for paying these bonds,
you are mistaken;l lave pledged myself to
veto "a tax bill" any should be propo-
sed levying direct and immediate tax,
and this is the only sort of a bill that
have pledged my self 10 veto. Your 9th
mistake is that this debt was incurred by
my vote; / voted against it, And your
7;h is that, wasted the money in luxury
and extravaganza. ] never had many of
the luxuries Of this life-unless living in
an obscure country tavern and feasting on
bacon and corn bread, dried herring and
small potatoes, NAV be called luxures. 1t
would make Stole laugh 10 hear of luxu-
ries about the pine-girdled village of Gal
latin.
Seven mistakes in one sentence, and
that too by man calling himself demo.
crat. In this at least yna will not deny
that you manifest a wonderful procliyity to
your "friendly enemies," the wings.
Yours &c.
A. G. BROWN.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-10-07
TO THE EDITOR or THE MIssIssIPPIAN.

GEN PRIcE:-lpresented the following
Card Of Gen, A. G. Brown, or copy o
ii, to the publisher of the Morning Her
aid" Grenada. Miss on Wednesday the
18th INST. with the request that he would
give it an insertion in the next number o
his paper.
He authorized me to say to Gen. Brown
that he rOuld insert his Card in the next
Herald.
The Card did not appear in the next is.
sue of that paper.
! therefore extend the request of Gen
A. Il. Brown, that you will give il pub
Iicity.
Verv RocnsotfIIIv
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-24

flying Itself with the management Of the State Bank by
eieeng democrat for President. which might throw
the responsibility Of It's mislc d. It's mismanagement. or
rs iailufe-f any such thing should occui-upon the
democrats. But we are ia the ascendancy aud
have majority in both branches OF the Legislature, the
person elected President Of the Bank whatever his
politics, might justly be considered having been elected
hy aud If any evil should happen 10 lie done BY the
Bank, should have nfshiy laid to chafge--we
think well To select the President from
ranks and think the election Of Nr. White the Office
would be CALLING defeat 10 the JuniO who have
hitherto swayel the appointing power. than that Of any
other person. generally understood that he has been
prescribed account Of hts democratic principles and
made mark Tor the peculiar cnmity Of Mr. Merrill and
BIS al crcuts-io which be las dismissal from the
office II Cashier of the Lafayette Branch. Hence his
election Mr. Merrill would be a snaI triumph, and
just rerhui ION his prosecutors Mr. White Is ster-
Ing democrat. aud thoroughly acquainted with banking
operations. HIs nomination has been iivo-sby noIcei
y many Of he democratic paPers-fsrt ~ ayne 5 its-
utL
PnrsIDr>r OF ruE SrArE Ba>K-A writer in tie
State sentinel sifoaS language. the election II
Hon - Cham ,rlin a. President OF the State Bans.
li an utter alaoreucc % Bank abuses ardent deyo-
ton o. Bank reform, unirns energy, and sound Demo-
cratic principles are qualifications fr t!e station. then
thcre ia the state Who would better subserve
thc Interests II the people, than Mr. Chamberlain. bike
$50 know that seat upon tie bench would be more con-
genial % As feelings we have 40 d3uh hc would cheer
fully submit % any disposition bis friends may see tit 10
make Of 90 ia urAeriaoe @! the great cause CsslcH
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-24
THE NsRIXETs.
DrtPur Cctober IA

DEtruI October u.
Grlia-whea'. sc 5sc; Corn, Is 2oc; o1t., Is
lSc Barley, 40 lie; Flaxseei, O. 75c; Clover seed
Fiour,per bbl 3 5oa4 co; Meal. per tushei. &C.
nv, pr ton 81 5oa5 o.
PORK. 3aic ger %.
Lard, per %. &c.
B1coa-Tams. PER 20. &C.; shoulders &c; sides, ic
Sa-Lake 81 % per b.; kenhawa. 81 cts Ter tushel
LAFAYETTE Oct H.
We continue orr quotations Of wheat al 5645sc
In Of the week oats run up L 20 = C. tui
there is a decline and continue h-uies at false.
There has been slight decline 10 puce q Com We
quote NJ The ear 20s2l. and shelled at pc.
Lard Is demand At Sale.
y the pork packing approaches hear enquiries
tie probable price oi pork olr miomaicn leads u
q suppose the price will range nom 5 70 = yer c"t
Il " IN not fan below : pretty conldeutand
sh,u rather incline L tie opinion that W0ut lc
bought at = 30, than at any other Pr.osc; So. %
Fl'u-The stock i, gradually increasing bu, holder. ae
st hsm tie following price: flesh Ohio Brands = 70
Prf-Slcs Of small Tot, have been made at our quota
ti.n~ VIZ: mess Hall 5oi PRIME, loalo5o
Ind -rfao>'c'ians very m'ea y aenani ''' '.,
mont We quote a. M our last la'c according " 44"s'
ia keys; no bal> In the market
B,caa-e continue previous quotations VIZ: sides,
4la4lc. shoulders, Sa3lc. Uncanvai-ed hams ineT.o
good quality, .. canvassei eNiIa ouied, case
IghiNSey-2la22c PEI gallon.
F1or-Sales from wagons at the Canal at 5'45 - in
whisGcy continues in good demand a; Use
Wheat, 70c., receipts FAR.
FlaNsecd, quick at ,jc-G Gazette.
CLEVELAND. sept. 20.
The is wheat in ny the Canal 20 daY-l5l2 barrel,
Flour Fl ar brings near 62. The New York advcos OF
Monday which the latest Received We quote Gene>ce
Flour duh al 1 37-Ohio and Michigan al 4 S5lt 81.
Burr tLQ, sept =.
TWO thousand bushels # Corn adoat brought &C., Inch
seems to be the If the mornings operation, ugh
there both Wheat ana Flour in first hands uusol ) 30
was offered 500 BIS Of good e,em Aour but refused
e holders asking 6e5.
Nrw ORR Septal
Western -four is in demand and heavy operations are
making IN Gcnesee and Troy. at IS; other de>c ~,
are dn at former prices 600 bushels of Ohio Wheat sol
al 81 cents; 400 bushels Of rye &c, deyeiedi l-ou
bushels northern com, at - c., measure.
BALTIMORE. Oct ,.
Flour ranges from to G2l, according to quality AMI
bland.
We quote white wheat for family use, at 9oalooc;
good TO PRIME Maryland rel wheat Is commanding S0aS
and ordinary coed 20 to sec.
LAwRENcEBuRGH. Oct -, 1873.
Fl0ur-3 60 u o.; Nhea 30 10 73c.; Rye SIC
Germ 25c; Com meal 3lc; Whiskev Il 10 lSc.; Oat, 3c;
Hams toI Shoulder, &c Sie>3 10 &c; Lard y 10 &C.
FaNsecd - soc; Feathers twenty-five 10 twenty five c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-24

Gas, I,9H bfiiugs.-Iu Illustration Of the fact men
toned ~ of the recent letters ot Guzah that the
construction of movable iron buildings whose inven-
ton reputed of modern origin has been accredited to En-
gsh science and skill practsc ages aso y the Inse-
Nous natives Of China that eminent missionary describes
plgoda which he visltcl Linear the town TsIng
province Of KansNau. built entirely Of cast IRON
covered with has reeis and inscriptions whose dates and
sye Of character refer back the epoch Of the dynasty Of
Tang who filled the throne time during The fifth or
sixth century of the Christian era. The monument Is,
therefore upwards Of twelve hundred years old 1t
octagonal pyramid forty feet in height, aud
eight feet in diameter the base II consists OF seven
stories on each OF which is traced very curious his
torca representations The ele alleged To he of extra
ordinary elegance surprising every thing Of the Kind which
the writer had before seen in China.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-24
CANDID DATES.

3Jwe are requested T. DAVID MuIEE
oanfiistc ( Dor Keeper q the Senate.
aTWe requested u announce JoEN bisnor 81 can
diiaie Tor D-oE Keeper Of The senate
bgNe requested % announce C. D. y iFsr % Grtn'
county candidate for Principal Clerk - tie House -
KenIe sentafives.
s-rNe ere requested T. announce Ir-rff FaHD, tie
olc and soilicf candidate oi otce Of ST.
seaut 90 Asfns e ihe House Of Representative.
cove requested announce JEHU iQHNsoN. q Clay
county oanlile ~ Sc geant Il AIMS u he Hou,o q
Representatives..
g-We ac requested u announce JAwrs WHITE 81 TIP
pecanoe as candidate .r the Office oi Pesdcnt u The
state Bank.
9o-we are requested 70 announce Lr7I :. ToDD a.
candidate Tor TIE lsa l Click Il TIE House u Rope
stnfafivcs.
2-Ne requested q announce Jour DrNN q Dear
bern County IS canilia-c fsr Auditor of state.
9g~Ne requested O. announce AoRtrI9 J. Harms,
Of CARROLL. Caud isfc Che Office q Auditor e state
grr-Nc requested o. announce fRrrFHlCK f. Coop
sFii 10 NanletuIgh CANDIDATE lF ihe ohce Of Auditor
% State
- Ne requested 20 announce AVIS d. Ainorr, q
Decatur County. as Candidate Or Principal Secretary OF
the Senate, af tic ensuing session.
a-Wc are lcqacs.el 10 .uuce IcuS RtnEE e Union
County Candidate fgr Door keefe the House o. Re
g.cscl'atilts.
llWc a.e requested e, announce CrSlsrorHrR G.
WrRrr as Candidate 81 boo, kesgci g ihc u use u
AepEc,c4tl,lfc, Il ,te ensuing session.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-24

4 RanGrgv-One Dodge. tie proprietor OF tie Nal
Den Dve House in the village OF Maiden. Mass. zee
by the Boston Mail has cloped, carving with him al the
money he could carry with HIM all the money he could
borrow from his neishbor>, and young girl, who
formerly employed by him. The absen, leaves
behind interested number Of friends and interesting
WIFE and children
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-24

Mr.. l. Van Wyck formerly cashier Of the Union Bank
Of Nashville, Tennessee. has become proprietor OF tie
Museum which cannot fail in his hands. to become vaiu
able AMI useful
Moth more probable. The banks in this country
have been the greatest collections Of curioses AMI
their officers the best judges Of the Wild and woneF-
ful.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-24

Cor. BEsroN.-This distinguished democrat twenty.
five years several essays pressing the armed
cupancy IF Oregon If keep possession and
showing our ndsPu,abe title to it and advantages result
ing from us possession All this twenty five years ago
And people are just coming up his grounds
caxo Dem.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-24
Im.il:,.,:apoIi, Academy.

Tu'lS Institution ScAaars
= The hers prepared
q, tipe committed o. ter charge The is
e branches that usually
Terms literal lnnuans ,a~ D. asul be i.e
English Classical department shch
favorable opportunity young gentlemen 70
Geyoe The d. ~ then sild.es
4 -. HUNT.
= KINDER i'1-a~f-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-24

SEVERE RghrKr.-Liverpoo was formerly the centre
Of the English slave trade and owed much OF It's wealth
10 this famous tra. Cook. the great Tagedian, who
came on the stage there 1919, after having kne too de-
,outy the shrine Of Bacchus, Kissed but after
dilute Efforts to drive him off, finally obtained hearing
aud addressed the audience follows Ii IS hard enough
To- submit the degradation of such profession as that
IN which areear but 1t Is the lowest depth of disgrace
be compelled play the buoon for the amusement OF
se of Wretches every OF whose streets every brick
of whose houses every block of whose docks, Is srouted
and emenied 10y tie blood and marrow OF the stolen aud
murdered African The indignant aud with,ring eauke
IF the drunken play-acor effective IN singing
the conscicnccs of the Liverpool Merchants, than the a
peals Of Carkson or Wliberiorec.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-24

IHE l4tsr Nova new Tuck OF whiggery Is to pub
i-h the Agricu .tagal - letters from Mr Clay on
Hemp. Hats. salt Ne. This i sort of clap trap.
designed TO bring Clay into notice among the Farmers
class OF whom lac has done to ujnro t5 his po-
cal schemes than all other public men IN the country.
Claws projects all des gned the benefit OF capital
ard his Bank and Tariff nothing but where
by capitalists Cypress and plumber the productive Ia
bogcrs Of the country Ii essay hemp sack OF
salt, 81 hat blind the farmers in regard to the
effects q the It i probable they may be duped
support OF tbs But this latest trick think i
too shallow to accomplish the object We find fault
with Nr Clay Tor writing these letters with the let
crs Themselves. II Is tie calling them forth. aud their
sqarHt appearance which makes It plain that political
G. pltai Is tie thing aimed at. NcsLrHt i-ii1A
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-24

Ge, Of the way ole Dan Tucker; YOU came too
late 10 your supports thus elegantly rendered IN prose-
Remove ihyself from the place thou pest, aged and
venerable Fucker thou too tardy participate IN the
vesper meal with your Juniors aud beleis'