davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-07

The Madisonian has an article recon
msnding the removal of some two hundred
OF the clerks in the Departments at Wash.
inston. That paper says;
We have never been the advocate Of
general sweeps" in Washington OF else
where; but nevertheless we think, 10 com
mon with others that among six or eight
hundred Office holders in this District. at
least fourth Of the numbsr every four
years night, with advantage to the Gov
eminent. give way for others 'fresh from
the people"
Here is fine chance for the Tyleri,es
AT this rate, the whole of the Tyler tribe
in the Union will be provided with places,
the contemplated removals being about
equal te the whole number Of Tylerites
in the country. The removals, the Mad
isoniap suggests, are TO be made al no
distant day. - Baltimore Patriot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-07

This ST. Louis 4 pablcan states TINT
marty three hundred bui dogs are IL
coursc Il erecii N IN tina, city. Many ot
them substantial and valuable bti, k edit
CTS. Five hundred houses have b, ca
compl, tsd in SAINT Louis this year, end,
with few exceptions, they are al built
OF brick. Sky Of the houses new going
up are f,r stores, aud have been built, 10
suppy a demsnj. Several han lsome
churches, commenced tbs season, are
nearly om lted. The Republican. CON.
menllng on these gratifying f,cls, remaIks
-" MI that Is necessary now TO The com
rlte success Of ST. LOUIS over every
POINT in This great valley, Is the establish
mcnt Of manufactures; and Eastern crp-
tslists will socn see the vas, advantages
she p ,ss sses from her .,tust on aaj re
urces, tor profitable ln,eslmen, IN this
branch of trade.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-07

The passengers on board the steamboat
Richard Clayton. near Wheeling, on the
ID inst. took vote upon the Presidential
question, which resulted as follows: Clay
SIS, Van Buren, 4, johnson 2. II was ru.
mored that there was Tyler man on
board. bat on search h,,ng made, he was
non est lnrenfpS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-07

affectionately loved, and Of whom II has
always spoken in the mos, compliments
~ terms, it advises him a, once to resign
all pretensiops TO the merit Presidency
accompanying this dlsinterested counsel
By infimaiing that il may result to his
benefit hereafter. We doubt, however,
whether Mr.. Calhoun and his trends will
not tell their generous friends Of the
Enquirer, in reply, that when they need
has adrice they riH ask if--On the other
hand the Calhoun papers are very certain
that Van Buren, canno, be elected even
il he is nominated, Ind they therefore
urge him to withdraw his name, Both
SIDES probably tell the truth; and il they
do, II is very certain tha, neither Of them
can be elected. and tina, Clay win win the
prize. So mote il be!--LynctDurg W.
ginian.
The .Nadison,an and the National Con
rention.-The Msiisoni,n OF Saturday,
says: 1--WE are becoming convinc, d tina,
the p'cb ,blity is theSs will be no good
result, produced by the Convention. II
one half ofthe delegates should be- chosen
BY State Conventions and the res, by
Districts, we have reason to arrrehend
fatal rupture will occur in the General
Convention, when angry discussion arise
as to the manner of voting, &c. In surh
an event two or more Democratic csndi-
dats would be run-and that would be
ruin. Our fears on this subject may be
gronndless, but when we say We entertain
them we are in earnest. MATTERS have
already gone TO such an extremity that
we do not believe either the District or
the Machinery system will be adopted in
all the States; and 10 the absence Of una
nimi'y in the mode Of nominating the
candidate, we have rcasoI TO anticipate
great confusion wolse confouEd,d."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-07
A Fine Quality Of Hats.

(WHICH will be sold at Baltimore prices, at
w the store of S. NJ. & A. K. PEISER.
Juneai5.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-07
NUMBER .ss.

SETTLERS IN WESTERN VIRGINIA. The
Parkersburg Gsz tie ef The 25d iuslent
saws:
Near tity German emigrants havn
srnv, d st this place within tue lest tao
or three days. J,sliued Tor q section vt
ccuntry some thirty five miles above this
place IN tn Ltlle kanawhs River That
these smigraut, viii be satisfied with tn
land there We have MOI tie slightes, doubt,
We have been informed by persons LIVING
IN ,hs neighborhood that the upland Is ui
tho BIS, qral,ty--e excellent for wheat
and that II is vel wa,.ted. Satisfied Q
We are that as good bargains can be- oh
tanned IN this sectiou Of Western Virgin a
as in any Other par, oil the county, We
are gratifiod T. see these 20, pie about 10
settle here. We are G nfldtnt Others viii
soon follow; for. VII those now ic,e
find that they have no, been deceived.
their friends will Be apprlzed OF It al IN
dnced TO purchase lands hire, instead ~
going further west and faring worse
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-07
ii O n T. Y.

EHAvE just received quantity of CLARIFIED
u HONEY, which will be sold low.
Iply s. GEO. RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-07
BRUSHES.

4 LARGE assortment Of Paint Brushes. Sash
n Tools, Teeth Brushes Cloth Brusha,, Hair
'ruahes. for ssls ohesr by WIN. DORSEY.
July 10. lsi3.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-07
PN7lUCe0S.

SWAlM'S and Houck's, fresh and genuine at
- tcle ofboh kinds, just received and for sale BY
fulv IA. i843 WIN. DORSEY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-07

At the Battle Of Lake ChsmpIain, a sailor, call
ed Portuguese Joe, performed the gallant exploit
Of mailing tho stripes and stars to the mast. after
they had been shot down. He persisted in the
flame. at the late Are in Exchange Place, New Or
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-09-07
General Miscellany.

Charleston, June, 1913.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23

ic cotton merchants, Of New Orleans,
sued the victorious general--the- man
to whom they owed the preservation Of
all they pUssessed--in the courts Of the
State, for they alue cotton seized, tho
it was offered to be returned with on
ly the incidental damage, and they sue
ceeded in obtaining verdict with
heavy damages against the man who
had preserved them, when they were
panic stricken and ready to surrender,
from their enemy! The incident is
worthy of a niche in republican histo.
RI. We cannot wonder that executive
men in the United States, feel the de
gradation to which the uDPatriotic sci
fshness of their commercial bretFen ex-
pose them
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23

We call the attention Of our neighbor to the
following advertisement from the Philadelphia
National Forum-and the man Of the Forum
will please be informed that we have put in a
chance for our neighbor, he is a clover man,
good looking, on the sunny side Of fifty, and
wants to marry!!
Any GENTLEMAN OF RESPECTA-
BILIT Y, who is in permanent business, may
hear of an advantageous opportunity Of provid-
ing life-partner, BY addressing 1 line to mi
nerva. "at the Office Of the Forum The adver-
tiser is Of fair complexion, light hair, medium
stature, good disposition; has been induced by
the partiality Of friends to think she is hand
some, but knows she can make husband s
home happy; is not yet out of her teens, has a
light and merry heart, detests the formalities Of
humdrum courtships, but has nolnordinate share
Of romance. Real name must be given in all
communications, and after sufficient enquiries
have been made, an interview viii be granted,
or silence will imply that the applicant is not
satisfactory.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23
RT FW ORLEANS JOCKY CLUB
u RACES; Metal7e Course: Spring


meeting, I949; will commence on Monda5 the
18th OF March, le43.
FInsr Day.; Monday First Racs-histch.
two mile heats, for $4,000, between Thomas ].
Wells pr c Waltz, years old, full brother %
Reel, and w. J. Greer's Sally Shannon. Z
yrs old, by Woodpecker, out Of Dafnleys dam.
Second Race, same day-Sweepstakes for 3
year olds, subscription 9200, forfeit S75, 2 mile
heats four or more to make face-to name
and close lst of March, l943.
SECOND DAY. Wednesday, )-Great Produce
Stake for year olds, subscription $1,000, forfeit
$500, 9 mile heats-2l Subscribers and closed.
/ Alex Barrow names produce Of Louisa Bas-
comb and Leyiathen.
2 Moyntford Wells names produce Of E1tio
and Dick Chinn
3 Geo M Long names produce Of Georgiaua
and Zingaree.
James Shy names produce Of -
Wm Minor names produce Of Nell Gwyn
and Leviathan
and Leviathan.
I James Jackson names prodace of -
8 B Peyton and Yerger names produce os
Black Maria and Leviathan.
VIM Barrow names produce Of Luciliu
and Leviathan.
10 A l. Bingaman names produce Of Angofa
and Glencoe.
IL James Shy names produce OF -
II Hunt and Ames names produce of Eliza
I3 Hunt names produce of Black Bird.
IA VIM Wynn names produce of Victoria and
Pictor.
Is Jos G Boswell names produce of Duchess Of
Marlborough and IIedgoford.
10 Gooding and Campbell names produce of
Sally Hornet and Priam.
IL Gooding and Campbell names produce og
Sally Bertrand and Leviathan.
IL f DupIantler names produce Of Wren ana
Laudcrdale.
~ + DuPlantier names produce Of Moss Rose
By Tramp and Lauderdale.
~ N Boswell names produce Of Grey Fanny
and Hedgcford.
II a 1 Bingaman names produce OF Lisbon
Maid and Leviath
TmRD DAY-First Race-St. Charles Plate
presented to the Metaire Jockey Club By Messrs
Nudge q Waterman, value $3.50, two mile
heats. The proprietors add Sl50
Second Race-Same Day-Annual Creole
Stake for Colts and Fil.Ies, the get Of Stations
in the States of Louisiana and Mississippi-mile
heats-Subsef'ptio S25, play or pay, 10 which
the pToprietors add plate, value 500; to come
off each spring meeting Of the Metaire Jockey
Club, for five years, (for which time this sub.
scription is binding commencing spring, 1885,
four or more to make race
FoURTH DAY-Jockey Club PURGE e5OO--3
mile heats
FIFrn DAY--Jockey Club Purse 1000 dollars
-4 mile heats.
SIxrH DAY-First -Proprietors' Purse
$50 dollars mile heats, best in S.
Second Race-Same day-SweepstakGs for 9
year olds, subscription 200 dollars, forfeit 50
dollars, mile 'heats-fonr or moro tomake race
Ito name and close 1st Of March, 1s43-uow
two subscribers
TI7Subscribers to the above stakes will please
address n Oliver, New Orleans. The purseR
will be paid at the stand, in specie and its egui.
yalent. No entry Tor the purses will be receiV.
ed unless the entrance money be enclosed IN
specie paying funds. Entrance, 10 per cent.
feb23 Z N OLIVER, Proprietor.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23
&gAgg AMMAR@ Isgggg 1gga
TO AND FROM PORT-GIBsON.
NORTUWARn

NoRTHWARD.
The Northern Mail, Uia Grand Gulf. arrives
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, al
o'clock, A. IA.
Departs every Tuesday, Thursday and sa
turday, at 24 o'clock, P. M.
SOUTHWARK.
The Southern Mail, (from Natehez,N arrive:
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ
Departs every Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Gallatin Mail arrives every Thursday at I2 o.
clock, NJ.
Departs same day at ] O'Clock, P. M.
Church-Hill, Rodney and Oakland COLLEGE Mai
arrives every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, at II o'clock, NJ.
Departs same days at o'clock, F. M.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23
Tx tOLI ECTOR'S SALE.

l. \ { OIL .ECTOR'S SALE.
4 WILL offer for sale, TO the highest hid
i der for cash, before the court house door
in The town Of Port Gibson, Claiborne coun.
tv, on Monday the Goth dav of March next.
Is43,] ] between the hours Of / O'Clock
A NJ and 8 o'clock P NJ, the following
tracts, pieces or parcels of land, in said
eounty,to wit: South half Of section. NJ
Is, township 10, range 5, East, contain
ing $40 acres; East halfof N w ouarter
of section NO l8, township 10, RANGE s.
East, containing 50 acres; North East
quarter of section no 10, township IN
range 5, East, containing l6O acres East
half OF N Z quarter of section No IA. town.
ship 10, range 4, East, containipq 7e
acres; East half of f quarter of section
IA, township 10, range 4, East, containinE
7S acres, and assessed as the propertv az
Robt. +. Moore, and will be sold or -
much thereof as may be necessary 10 nav
Sl6 7S, che State and county Tay Az
thereon for the year 1912. and aIl cosss
R NJ MOORE, Tax collector TO. fos
Feb Is, ls43. a'OO'ne GO eean'y' z.
/
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23
Execnfor,s NOffce.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IN interested, that the undersigned.
Executor Of Lucy HILL, deceased, will,
at the next March Term of the Probate
Court of Claiborne county, Miss, present
his final dccount,as Executor aforesaid foF
settlement and allowance.
WILLIAM YOUNG.
Executor Of Lucy Hill.
Feb 81, lS43 26 St
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23

we have seen nothing for long
time richer than the following extract
from late English journal. Refer,
ring o that part of Ty ler's message in
which he speaks Of refunding the a.
mount Of the fine TO Gen. Jackson, the
English editor .discourses as follows:--
NJ o. Tropic.
The message closes with a recon,
mendation which all must wish TO see
carried out. EngIishmen are the last
to wish to see a brave enemy crippled
by his sacrifices for his country--and
were it needful We do not doubt thai
many ofthen, would willingly subscribe
to prevent a brave foe from being
ruined.
The extreme selishness of repubIi
cans, however, from the Athens and
Rome, has been proverbial. The fact.
Of the case with respect TO Ger. Jack,
son stand thu,:-Pending the attack or
New Orleans he came to its defence
and for its defence, after proclaiming
military law, took number Of bales >
cotton in Ordel to form a rampant fol
protecting the city. His defence Wai
successful but nevertheless the patriot
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23

gWe refer the sporting public to the adver-
tisement IN thisweek' s paper Of the Spring Ra-
ces over the Metaire Course, near New Orleans,
the facilities for amusement have been gotten
up on an extensive scale. We are personally
acquainted with Col Wells one of the proprie-
tors, whose gentlemanly and liberal department
are sufficient guarantees to all who may visit
the Course during the ensuing Spring.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23
POstscpiDt.

Welearn BY gentleman direct from New
Orleans that the Commercial Bank Of that city,
has again suspended specie payments. Great
excitement prevails A rush was made on all
the other banks.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23
Most sincerely.
ZEBULON BUTLER.
p.nso0.cr Fpp 18Th J9d9


Fztract from sermon deliUered in the Prestyte-
rian Church, Port Gibson, on the LOrd's-day,
Feb. 5th, I843, by The Pastor, Ze5ulon Butler.
..The heart of the nation yet vibrates with the
shock inflicted by the report of the execu-
ton Of the mutineers on one Of our National
vessels. One was the favorite son of a promi-
nent officer Of the Federal Government. Mo-
ther! once babe like your infant boy, the EN-
bodment of lovcliness and innocence, he repos-
ed in his mothers arms How brief, yet how
baleful was his travil through life! How inglo.
rious, how gloomy his era! A neglected educa-
ton, and the perusal of the fctions Of Bulwer,
Cooper and Maryatt, were the fatal causes Of
his mad career and his wretched DEATH Leave
your boy with an unsueordinated will and un-
governed passion, without schooling him to yir-
tue or impressing the Gospel on his heart, allow
him to revel in the gilded falsities and sweet
ened impurities of the novelst-permit him to
take his lessons of morality at the dancing
school-the play.house-the biIliard-roonl, or
the card-table, and he mag become as distin-
gushed as Murrel, whose mother taught him to
lie and steal--or Courvoirier, who vas excited
to murder Lord Russell by reading Jack shep-
pard--or Oxford,n who attempted to take the
life Of England's youthful Queen, after witnes.
sing the performance of the Bravo of Venice
or like Spencer, expiate at the yard.arm, or die
by his own hands, as Colt died, in the gloomy
cell OF prison."
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23

We have been kindly furnished with letter
from New Orleans, under da.e of the 10Th inst,
from which we extract the following:
Last night splendid Ball was given at the
ST. Louis Ballroom. in honor Of Mr.. Clay. am
told that it was the most magnificent entertain
ment ever given to any man in this Republic,
and perhaps in any other. The decorations of
the supper-table are said to have cost $500, and
that both parties combined, TO make his last
night in New Orleans brilliant one He leaves
to-day, up the river, and will arrive at Vicks-
burg Sunday, by the Ambassador" The
hospitalities shown him have all been on grand
scale, but not qfsa political character. Things
have been extended to him as "a reward to ge.
MUS. and respect to superior greatness and
abilities. How plea ant it must be to man ,
when age has softened, if not extinguished the
passions of youth, to find that his whole life and
character are appreciated as one of honor and
superior greatness, and that although the grave
may close soon over the tenement Of clay, vet
name wiIl.exist in the records Of his country,
and in the memories of his countrymen. y y
On yesterday Mr.. Latergne, resident OF the
Consolidated BANK, committed suicide by stab
bing himself. 1t seems that he was man Of
about So years of age of most sensitive feelings,
and enjoying the highest degree ofrespectabiIi.
ty; but that he had suffered IN mind from the
late suspension of the Banks. because the re.
sumption had been strenuously advocated b.
him, which resumption proved fatal to the Bank
over which be presided, as well as to the citi.
zens' Bank. He wrote letters fswhon previ.
Gus to the act, in which he stated that he had
committed a financial error in recommending
the resumption, and that the discredIt Of the
Bank would throw him in discredit, and that be
in sane mind meditated his own death, and tha,
his family would find him at the family vault,
in the Catholic Burylng- ground, which was the
fact"
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23

TO 0SUBSCRIBERS.-We have placed some
accounts in the hands of Mr.. Smith, to be pre-.
sented to our patrons, with instructions to take
four dollars rom each, if they should prefer it
to paying FIVE dollars at the end of the year
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23

U7An awful freshet has desolated the Red
River country, great many horses, cattle,
sheep, and hogs have been destroyed, together
with about 100 human lives.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23
GuaFdian,s N0ficee

NOTICE is hereby given, to all per.
4 = sons interested, that the undersigned
late Guardian ofJoHN McNErLI. will. =,
thh next March Term Of the Probate
Court Of Claiborne county, Miss present
his tnnt 0ccous as Guardian aforesaid 70,
settlement and allowance.
WILLIAM YOUNG.
Feb 81. ls4S. 265t
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23

D-Our thanks to the gentlemen Of the Tropic
for package of late papers.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23
TAX COLLECTIONS SATF

"A OOJLLECIOk'S SALE
WILL s Il offer for sale, to the highest bid.
= der Tor cash, before the court house doov
in the town of Port Gibson, ClaiboTns ', ouOS
y, on Monday the Goth day of ITarcbns~s 8 T.S.,-
| 1881 between the hours Of II o,cloels
A N and 9 o'clock N, the foIlowino trarss s.,.1A
pieces Or parcels Of land, in said connty gsy'
% wit: west half Of section Is, township
q Il, range 3, East, containing 800 sepes.
West halfof South East qua rfsr '-s.ssi
10, township q, range S, Eas, cs9ss;n s9tssOll
ing 80 acres; West half Of North Eat
quarter Of section 19, township i rss.-s s-o-s
;, East, containing so acres. and ssssess.'
as the property Of G. B. Gardner, and Min
Oe sola' of 50 much thereof as may be ne.
cessary TO pay $12 "a, the State snd
county Tax due thereon for the wear $40
and all costs.
& N MOORE, Tax collector sp
Feb l6, ls4s. 'o1's SgE. SONNY
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23

I-Amos R. Johnson, Esq, has retired from
the editorial chair Of the jackson. Mississippi,
Southron. He is succeeded BY M. R. Dudley
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23

IrThe sale Of the Burlington plantation
is postponed until the 9th inst, as will be seen
by reference to the advertisement in this paper.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23
GuardiRn7e Noff1.e.

NOTICE is hereby given, to all persons
Z interested, that the undersigned. late
Guardian Of JAMES W. McNE4LT. viii !,
the next March Term Of the Probate
Court Of Claiborne county. miss prossn, os...s
bis tnqt account as Guardian as Aforesaid
for settlement and allowance.
WILLIAM Young.
GeD = =, 1910. 26-5t
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23
= Trp1ra Poster.

MR. u JUEIUs FosTER'
Dear Sir-On my return from the country,
/ found your note, requesting for publication
mart Of nv sermon deliyqred on the recent ad.
ministration of the ordinance Of baptism to in
fants. / willm readily comply with your re-
quest, as am always glad Of an opportunity to
utter or enforce the great principles Of the Cos.
pei. feel truly indebted to your kindness, and
the public will appreciate your frmness in refu-
sing your agency in propogating anything to
the injury Of the Church or her Ministers. But
have fondly cherished the belief, that the wri.
ter of the Communication signed .Candos, sole.
II intended to dissent from the universal senti-
mcnt in reference to the execution of the Sec
retary son, and en- passant expressed his disap
probation Of my allusion to the melancholy oc-
currence in public congregation While am
under lasting obligations for your kindness to
my feelings, the community will sustain your
course. ! am sure have never received warm
er gratulations than after the pronunciation of
that discourse, and one parent, whose judgment
/ prize second to none who are usually in my
auditory, expressed his appreciation by sending
me an Eagle on the ensuing day, which recei-
we'd from the hands Of his infant son. One thing
is certain, had not embryo fear Of giving Of
fence. by that portion Of my sermon, whatever
might be the opinion Of it, general character
and sentiment. With best wishes for your sue
sees and happiness,
am yours, &c,
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-02-23
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENR Y CLAY
OF KENTUCKY.
II u III JD E1J8R a ADQ q
pose them

EDWIN IUNlUs FOSTER, EDITOR AND PRoFRlET0E.
FI 5IBsON BKUARY 90, 1843
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-09-16
September 9Th. 1913.

MoEE Effects OF TUE TAErF.-We met with Plea
sing incident lew days ago board steamer Buring
ton on Lake Champain. Being struck with the remarka
Die beauty OF shawl pattern 10y 4 lady passenger w
were expressing our admiration Of the same when we were
agreeahy surprised 10 learn that of American manu-
iacure and graced the shoulders lady Boston, lately
married. and then upon her bridal tour II was plaid pai
tern lately introduced from Europe-he originals Of which
are sold at from SIX 10 dollars, whilst those wholly of
wool raised IN Vermont and manufactured at Anduver in
Massachusetts, are OF line stock and brilliant ye-n
every way superior TO the Engshand afforded at less than
one hall the price We greatly DESTROYS form an ac
quanance with party thoroughly American in feeling
asevinced by wearing wholly American growth
andmanu!acturer The happy bridegroom showed me his
wedding suit 81 American cloth, and manufactured at South
brdge Massachusetts,. Nothing have ever seen of TO-
reign manufacture could compare with it, either in dyeilg
or dressing We much edited in learning that there
was such state of advancement home manufactures and
gIsaty grained al such exhibition American feeling
bridal party decked out in home spun" and .or,e
made, that will suffer in comparison with the finest
eNhb!ions OF skill IN manufacture with European fab
nc VIC doubt not aiamiIy cOnneyon happily common.
ced IN patriotic spirit will be gracod throughout lie by
domestic conientment, happiness and prosperity; and we
wish all our Countrywomen such Americans as the
bridal party whose acquaintance had the pleasure of ma
Alng.-PiGttSbuTs Repu5.