davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20

a PLURALITY OF HEADS AND HoRss-The fol
lowing from the Charleston Mercury, Mr. CaIhouns
organ IN the South, is caustic enough awe feel
bound to caution the friends Of Mr. Van Buren, in the
South that they are paving the way for blow up
They are in fact making their candidate commit no.
lygrmy--a very heinous offence and one particular.
y unbecomng so scrupulously decent a gentleman as
MIR. Van Buren,. In Virginia they have published
him with Mr. Stevenson in Alabama they have IA.
ken license to marry him to Mr.. King-in Missis-
sppi hs is engaged TO Mr.. Walker-in Tennessee he
is actually married to Governor Polk, and in Arkan-
sas, Missouri, and Kentucky to Colonel johnson IA
this propcri Is IL not certain that when the whole
truth comes to be known there will be broken hearts
oghted prospects, worms in the bud, and finally ar.
tons for breach of promise and may be Others for
separate maintenance II looks like general sy.
tenn Of polit cal concubinage which we feel bound 4,
protest against Let Mr. Van Buren, take on. w;f.
Ind adhere to her in good faith and praiscwor,bv
inence"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20
10000 dollars I!
200 prizes of $500 !

Tickets SI0-IIalves s5-Quartcrs g. so
Certificates OF packages % Whole Tickets $l30 90
DO. do 90 Half do 65 90
Do do 26 Quarter do ~ SO
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20
The Liberator Of Irclan
viii cut asunder
The chain Of slavery
We labor under.r

Here man bad taken up his position with sword
with which, as the Lberaior spproac ed he cut ,be
cord 10 me centre and The chain sbivered on
sands, that rent the air for some minutes
Iae meeting was held on the background. and Mr.
OConnen assembled the platform, accompanied bv
Mr.. Tom Steele, MIR. Charles O'ConneI, Counsel.
lor' o'Leary, and three French gentlemen. On the
mo"9n OF Mr., H. Br'dsman, NJ. r. and Justice of
the Peace, the char was taken bv Mr. Cora,,,..' ~
O'Bricn, NJ 7 and Justice Of the Peace.
Mr. OConneiI, IN his speech, said the momen, n.
bad 3Ooo0O0 rePealers, he would begin another ca.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-20
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
J. G.. Gregory g. Go. Managers.
10000 dollars.

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Glass AZ, for ls43.
To be drawn at Alexandra, ID. c., Saturday, the
5th Of August, iS43.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

ISrEREsriyG.-The New. Haven Herald
Of Friday publishes the following ;-"One OF
our old revolutionary Pensioners, who has
long been struggling against the frowns ol
fortune, with The assistance Of n small fund
rom the Governmeni.) yesterday received
advice that some large arrears had been al.
lowed him. amounting t0fhree thousand three
hundred nsd sirty dollars, for which he was
authorized to draw upon the Pension Agent,
with On addition 10 his yearly stipend. making
the whole amount sir hundred doharS per
year. On receiving this intelligence The old
gentleman remarked that Il was "mole Than
he had asked, but they thought proper to
award il To him. II was not worth while Ia
quarrel about IT," Aud he is richly entitled
To it, having acted throughout the war as an
officer of the line and Paymas,er ofthe regi
ment 10 which he was attached. 1t is Dea.
con Nathan Beers, hale old man, in The
90,h year Of his age. who still lives with the
consort of his younger days. There is some
thing co-ncident in the circumstance that
his compairioi in arms, Mr.. Henry Daggcu.
who had similar claims pending, dependent
on the decision in his case, was at the mo-
Inent of ihe intelligence lying in the arms OF
death, and expired without a knowledge OF
the result. 1t may accrue to the benefit ot
his children. il "eQnal and exact justice"
prevail. Itarifprd Co,ran!.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

as If IL had been 10 church, up 10 the state
prison, where no announced his name
aud errand, and afier enquiring panicu-
larly Respecting all the regulations ol
the prison, he put on the dress ola con.
vici, and wen, to his appointed labor. -
Ills mild and dignifed demeanor filed
the keepers with involuntary respect,
and the first opportunity was taken Ia
make him steward Of the hospital, where
during these five years he has admins
tered medicines TO the sick convicis,
with his advice and consultations, admir-
ed and beloved by all who had known
him.
We never knew man more respected
or. better beloved, by The laboring class
es and the poor. They. always spoke
of bis fate with tears. The law might
find him technically suliy--,hey knew the
goodness Of his heart. They had never
applied to him for justice or charity in
vain. lfthey fell sick or were injured
in his employ, he ot.onIy continued then
wages, but both he and his wife wer'
found by their bcdsides. Strange cir
cunstancps have occurred since the date
of his imprisonment One of his chle'
enpmies, "a viper he Dourishcd I" sting
him, died misernbly soon after, the vic
tim OF remorse. lie is dead, however
and Therefore we refrain from further
remark upon his career. Two oiher'
now stand indicted for per ury. Anoth
rr is n miserable drunkard, and Beola.
min Ra,hbun, when he returns to Bnilal'
from his five yenrs' exile, will be in !
better position, and. have more of the
respect and confidence of that communi-
", ,han any one of those who conspreo
to destroy him. 1t seems rs if Buffalo
with all its great natural advantages, hac
had becn standing still during his absence
that he might begin where he left off, Il
build up her future prosperity and great
ness God grant tha, he may vet re-
gain his former standing. ~ Y. Sun
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

n HUd Case: Extraordinary Femwie.--
| There is now exhibiting in south Castle
street female, n native Of Holland, whose
body, with .he exception of the face and bust.
Is lncrus,ed in n hard substance, which grows
upon and completely covers the skr This
lady is tblrly seven years OF age, and is in all
respects as well formed as the rest of her
species. She has. it is alleged, been en-
vcoped in his horny excrescence since her
birth. Her feet and hands, particularly the
former, nre as hard as horn, with thick masses
Of which they are, indeed entirely covered
Her ariDs present most singular appearance,
the true skin being completely hidden from
view by an encrustaiion Of an uniform dark
brown color, resembling the outer surface Of
bead purse. These extraordinary appear
anccs are attributed by the relatives of the
lady Ia her mother having accidentally fallen
into a mineral well. She enjoys excellent,
general health and high animal spirits. She
will, we should think, he an interesting sub
jrct Of consideration for the faculty. Ii is
quite evident that, however happy the lady
may be in the horny covering which nature
has provided tnr her. such nm cncrustatlon
must still be Gcnonlnatcd hard case. Ii is,
perhaps, an additional cause of consolation,
as all who have seen her feet will allow, that
she may tread the most ihorny paths %. life
without fear Of being wounded. Unlike
Achllos. her heel is ner least vulnerable
part Liverpool .Hbion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

tallic coverings Of the roof. should oil be
enhcr brought into conducting communica'
ton with the lightning rod, or have separate
connexion with the earth. A strip of copper,
having one end wound eIo@iy around the
lightning rod. and the other end nailed or
soldered to tho metallic roof, would form the
communication requisite; and II the pipes
and cutters were similarly in contact with
The metallic sheeiing. the whole would seve-
rally compose parts Of the lightning conduc-
tor, and contribute to the general safety, in
stead of acting as an antagonists force 10
the lightning rod.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

ToyCHiNG ScENE.-P Passing by n house in
the north part OF the city, some llmn since,
heard the voice of female, in tones of deeF
distress, repeating, "Oh, my dear babe ! oh
my dear babe :" nnd on looking in at the
window, saw n woman, with The body of n
fine looking infant in her arms, pacing the
room, the very pcrsonIiicni,on Of wreiched
/ ness and wo. Ii seems that she had fnshcG
her washing, and sat down AT the window to
look onl for little glrl. who had been accns-
toned To come in and stay with her infant
while she went TO hang her clothes upon the
line to dry, and while she was thus engaged
the child had climcd up to The side of the
tub, pitched in, aud was drowned, without
making sufficient noise to attract the u,trn
,ion of It's mother, who stood but q few feet
distant. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

|, A JoYFUL MEETING.-A few days since,
at Buffalo, n boat load of Gerinans landed
from the canal, evidently direct from the
" "fadcrland." Among them WAS an old lady
and some three or four children, quite grown
mp , several Tavern keepers were around the
boats. as is customary, to solicit patronage
from the Immigrants. and one Of these ap.
preached The old lady, who, Immediately
upon seeing him, threw herself upon his neck
and wept ibe children also embraced him,
and tears and smiles alternately bore their
sway. The explanation Of the scene gwen
was. that the old lady was on her way Ia
Detroit in search Of her husband. who had
cmigrat"d some years prcvioms, and she had
thus Unexpectedly fallen upon him at Buffalo
What a meeting! Who would not have
been there to share in those feelings which
Ioverpowcred the happy family with 'ncxpres
slblc delight, as The weary wanderers en'-
braced the object Of their search as he
reconnted his deprlvalions aud sufferngs
his tolls aud efforts to amass the means I,
bring out his family; as the ,po,her recoun,c,
the prrs of her voyage, her alternate hope'
and fears; and then as both surveyed thel
offspring, all pouring out tears OF joy at III,
happy evert!-( " \. Sun.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

The BUTToNw wOoD.-The cause of the
sad decay of the magnificent sycamore has
been nscer,ancd by correspondent OF the
Philadelpla North American, he thinks. but
the remedy Is yet to be discovered. That
the one will lead to the other, is most sin
cerely hoped. The writer above referred to
says-"Eorly in tho spring, when those trees
are putting forth nleni, take your knife AMI
cut ont the pro,ubcrance caused by The sap
flowing To generate the foliage, and you will
find that protubcrancc, underneath the bark,
foil Of q small white worm, which destroys
the sap, ard of course. the first foliage drops.
Can any Of your numerous readers, now
they know the cause. propose II remedy ,o
save those noble trees"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
For Member OF Congress-
ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST %.
WESTERN DISTRICT,
ELISHA IL. POTTER .

The Convention TO nominate a Can
didatc for Congress for tho Eastern Dis
tricl OF this State, will hold an adjourned
meeting in Providence on Thursday
next, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ
1t is hoped that every town in the
District will be represented in the Con-
ven,ion, especially those in this section
ofthe State, and that they will give thei"
punctual attendance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

A shi,ek from his wife startled him mud
frightened the child, who burst into tears,
and rushed To her mothers SIDE. ...
"Faihrr my poor father ~ exclaimed
Marin, aud fell swooning in the arms Of
Frederick.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

THr CRops ~ ENGLAND.--A letter from
gentleman VIM went on, in The ship George
Washington, to hls friend ~ this county,
written on the 81 Of July. says, "'hc crops IN
England, rs far NJ have an opportunity OF
observing, are very deficient. and If what ]
have seen IL iaIr specimen Of the country
generally. have no doub, but they will
want considerable from the United States 10
serve lhem ,,lI crops come round again.
W y. Commercial.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

The important case Of Amos Lawrence
aud others rs the Corporation oi Ncw.IorR
lior goods lost by the blowlng up OF buildings
during the great fire NJ 1876 has bern dc.
ridcd bv The Supreme Court, during the late
,rrm nl Uucn. ~ favor oi the CITY, confirm
lng lhc decision oi the Superior Count. II
the Court ol Errors de- moi reverse u, our
Cay wli be saved - 0UD,OO0.-.N y. III
bHne.
The Joutnnl Of Commerce sa,s that nn, lee,
then eleven ur twrl," hundred immigrant.
arrived NJ New York on WEDNESDAY, Nor.
U s,ans, GoImdns, fr,L,L and ,ush
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

''""' w ny ' ~" "a,
iaPplies Ia me parish Tor 'h" shn'"e wiz
be upon y""f hea" Tor your r"Shnrss'-
rave y"" any '"'he more !" say
80 s'r, 'p"fu 'frue''eN' WIS
chh'"ho'e prayer, 'h"'' w"e" y"" are
lu'ee'' mny you "e't WIN more mercy
'hnn YOU nave mee'ed ou' T" your ow"
ch,lh'
D's2 "s'eo wan me hhro h'a"ec man.
rreoe''cH departed ms mn'h I" anger as
III SORROW al '"e 'fuhiess issue "' his ~
'''''e". i
=, some "o"'ns a""r 'h's' A'e''o"'"
menon was er"''r"d ~ nearing '""'
f"denek IA" q"'"eo London lie was
comparatively happy, ana once more P"f-
Soeo ms avoc",''"'' he,wee" N""nge
MI" 'ne coHoe-h""Se, NJ me" ~ 'ne o"y
OF his existence aud Increased ms Tor
'"ne.
/ lhefe c"in', however mn u, o"s'
ness ana ne was "hsef'"'e' '"' ne 'e-
q"'f'" me eAc"f"'h! consequent "p""
money 'n"N'"e "n"' ""f e"''o'r', oe'
'""',"e ''Ti"'a'' W. "'""e "Siee"'"''o"'
ana '"s' c"hs'"efaoie sum
a cha"gr came Ger ms g"'""n cream
ana he was '"o"re' ny some "e""h'
merchants 70 become o.rrr'"f in one "'
'he "'no'o c"''P""'" "' me "hy. '"'
company '""eo an" ."'i'"" oe,ha u"
\ "Pu''h' 'han' ne ne'ah" we 'i'a'h W NJ
tack me f'.' OF me 'ooafd prove" me-"
OF straw. Ac'l"" up"" hc'i"n 'o'o"co,
ana he was 'n"'c''d III large amount "'
damages !" every Case ,n''' '"e "'d "tr-
'nn"' '"n"" h'mSe' "'''r me necessary
OF becoming bankrupt, 10 save h''"sr' u
lr'" " prison. ana he d'd ma one wn"
struck friendly docket, lie obtained
HIS ce'.,lc"'e, ou' ne WAS ''e'"'y "'G-
gar re h"o d" 'f'en"s-"" ~" S"u' ."
EARN wh" care" Tor num- Tor he IA" u"
MS P'"sPe'ny cure" '"r none an" Nv
|. q'""o ''o"oo", al" u" one ""e" ""''hs'
MS Steps were "'"''
\
/, Twelve years had rlapsed since the
unfortunate mnrrIngr of Maria, and old
/ Merton had had no ;'ding of her fate; foi
Frederirk was as proud as The old mer-
chant was 'ntiex'blr.
/,
\ IL was beautiful day IN May
hawthorn was ~ lul bloom, and the birds
we're singing merrI!y, and filled the air
with their sweet melody. All nature
smles at the return OF summer.
Il A beautiful inr-harsd g,rl was playing
with pet Lamb IN II meadow adjoining
a handsome farm house, where the balllil
Of the lords estate resided
H A poor old man, with grey hair, and
bent double with age and inlirmIiy, walk
ed slowly up To the style whirh divided
the meadow from the high road, aud rest
ing his arms upon the upper bar, regarded
the child.
L lie was not long unobserved and with
all the elasticity and spr'ghllness OF youth
The little creature bounded toward the
mend'cant.
| "Poor old man. said she, "you look
la''gued-have you walked far Shall
bring You - bowl ol milk Here SIT on
'h'S bank, and take care oil my lamb, will
you. shall be with you presently"
1 And away ran the Joyous l''ti" creature
to The farm house, and quickly returned
with wooden bowl OF nik and slice
ot bread.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

A sound National Currency, regulated by tha
viii aud Authority of the Nation:
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
to American Industry
Just restraints on tho Executive power, en-
bracing further Restriction OF the exer-
else of the Veto:
A faithful Administration ofths Public Domnip,
With an Equitable Distribution Of the pro-
cceds Of the Sales Of il among all the
States
An Honest and Economical Administration Of
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom ofThought, and
of the Right of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of the Presidential Office
to Single Term. ii. Clay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

In adapting a conductor to building, We
must make the passage to the ground as
shor; as Is convenient, aud any bends or turns
that occur, gradual, avoiding all sharp angles
The stays by which the rod is fastened may
be Of wood, glass, or any other on.conduc,
ng substance, or even oi plates Of metal
Staples penetrating the house are not udvlsa.
bile. since II The rod should be defective, the
lightning might be directed laierully at these
points although II the rods were well con.
ncc,ed with the ground, there would be no
danger Of this.
The conperion niM He ground j., finally,
the most important point oi all, sincr, how
ever perfect the conductor mny be, whether
Of one or Of many projecting stems, nll vii
bc unavailing unless an easy exit be- furnish
ed 10 the electric huid ., The lower ex're,nI-
". Some writers have recommended that
the rod be plunged into well. DIR. Hare
suggests that, IN cities. u be connected with
the public uqueduc,s but us these methnds
mlp ht be- ~ many cases inconvcnent or even
mprsc ticabIe, the only general rule that can
30 given, is, that several times referred Ia
a'rcady. namely. 10 lei he rod descend 10 "a,
devih Of ptrRianfni moisture. THIS will vary
with Tie nature Of the soil. In q sandy oI
gravclly soil, ii is not less than eieh, or ten
feet. u IL n useful practice also to dig pa
Two feet or more IN diameter, into the cculre
of which the rod is inserted, and surrounding
space filled with fine charcoal more or les.
~ the state Of powder. This serves tn krpl
the rod from rusl,!g; when Thoroughly wei
II ~ very retenlvo OF moisture aud ~ ~
crcnscs the conducting surface ut the lowci
"Strcmiry. II - essential that the cb1rroa
should have been thoroughly burned or ~
nl'cd, for that which IL bat partially chare'
~ n poor coudnciur of elcclncny ll"nc,
"bnkcrs' coats" ATE those particularly des'g
mated hy the French wuters. Stove p'p"i
aud mC,sllIc guttcrs, or wafer plpc', aud nic
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

/ True TO her promise, the little CIR
brough, the weary wanderer his w.cou,
meal al five o'clock in the morning and
Eating herself on u truss of straw beside
him. talked 10 him like sweet music.
\ lie had scarcely finished, when 3
manly voice, outside the barn, IN laugh
ing tone, said, "Coue, I"t us see the
'ch,ld's guest the little rogue wants Il
"urtoss all The merit To herself"
The dunr opcupd, and ~ alked th,
haii,il and h's huxon wife.
"Nri, rafItr." said the hcaI,v young
lannsr, ~ h"ps you have teen w,l
itmtd lrl ID
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

nfWe notice the Platte Eagle is giving crcu.
laton TO the falsehoods of the Democrat by pub.
fishing the distortions Of that paper to the effect
that we rdiculed the editor OF the Paris Sentinel
for having once worked at the Tailoring business.
No one but sap head, would have put such a
construction on our remarks as did the editor Of
the Democrat.-For denying having been tail
or-and altering his name to cover the denial
we were exposing the Sentinel man.
Will the Eagle editor let us see whether he
has "been bred gentleman or not: I'VE send
him copy Of this paper in order to give him a
chance to make the proper correction. Will he
do it? Nous VeronS. --Boonslick Times.
We have no wish TO do in Justice TO the "Tmes,"
and therefore cheerfuly re.publish the foregoing
ED. EAGLE.
All right: the next time you wish to
speak of contemporary, be careful TO have
a little better authority than the editor of
the Democrat; for, by taking him as author
ity, you not only misrepressnt your neigh
bors, and get into trouble in that way, but
the public will soon Judge you by the COM
pany you keep-and then your statements
will be doubted, although you may tell the
truth and swear to it.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

T Should Mr.. Tyler succeed in his CT
forts to procure nomination at the hands
of the Democratic Party, and be elected
to the Presidency by that party, what
an anomaly would it present. In the
short space of four years, elected to the
highest office in the gift of a people rcnown-
ed for their intelligence and sagacity, on
principles as far separated as the north from
the south, and as totally different as black
is from whitel Would il not be an evcrlast.
ing Stigma burning shame--upon the in
telligence and stability of the American
Peoplel But need such a result be fearedl
We think Motive know not; for as reck-
less as we know the leaders of the loco TO-
co party to be, we do not believe their GU
pidity would lead them TO take such step.
Mr.. Tyler's organs are pressing his claims
upon the Democratic party, and in speak
ing of the Democratic aspirants, whose
names will come before a national conven-
ton, we notice his is generally connected
with that Of Van Buren,, johnson, &C.
We opinc when the opinion of the party is
ascertained, it will be something like the
following:
"DEMocRArrc" OPINros OF Mn. TYLER-
At meeting of the Loco Foco party held in Uti.
ca, on Friday Goth ult, resolution was adopted
refusing to recognize John Tyler as candidate
for the Presidential nomination, and declaring
that his "deserlion and treachery to those who
confded in him form no recommendation TO an
honest democracy" The Utica Observer Uo.
coy accompanies the publication of these pro-,
ceedings, with the remark that they think very
well Of Mr.. Tyler for removing Wings and ap
pointing Loco Focos, but that nevertheless they
''regard him merely as President for the residue
of his term, and not as a candidate for re cleo.
ton" Such is undoubtedly the universal opin-
ion Of the party.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE.-The follow
ing letter, from citizen of Lexington, adj
dressed to the editor of the Louisville Jour-
nal describes a most destructive storm that
occurred in the interior of Kentucky on
the 30 ult:
about o'clock yesterday. a tremen-
dous storm came up, followed by severe
wind.-Lexington escaped fortunately. 1t
began its ruins on the farm of Henry L.
Duncan, and passed on to and included
James Bradley.--Scarccly a single tree is
left on the Maysville road to Bradley's.
Swearengen's fine mare was crushed TO
death, as also were two others, one belong
ing to Allen Davis, and another to l don't
know whom. The fences, including at least
one hundred miles, are thrown down, and
nearly every ones stock are running at
large. You know, suppose, something
about the Natchez affair. | am told by
some it was not half as bad as the affair in
this county.--IIouses, and number of
them too, have been thrown entirely from
their foundation. Farmers have been sem
ding in this morning for help of the bag
ging men,"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

OFWe regret to learn from the far
mers that the cut worm is making sad
havoc in the growing crop. One gentle
man planted four acres in tobacco on a
single evening, and the next morning every
hill was destroyed. Another found and
took upwards of $50 worms from a single
hill If the weather continues cool and
cloudy the loss will be greater than ever
known in this section of the State. Two
or three days of hot sun, it is said will
destroy them.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-10

there should ever be occasion TO employ it,
in maintaining our high position among the
nations of the earth.
Mr.. notwithstanding from these dry
topics, let me renew my thanks for the
kindness which you have manifested on this
occasion; and desire in all sincccty, truth
and hcartiness to propose as toast for you
this evening-"Prospcrity to the inhabi-
tants of the Monumental City--Always
distinguished for Commercial Enterprise
for public spirit, and for the warmcst, most
cordial hospitality"