davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-02
LFREE PRESS.



e ~ ling Song vas presented By lie aalhol
'n'' .'s-s 'urlh Wara claT Club, BaiiimoTs. OF
opgnt, evening, 10Th ulI. and is publishes
lhle les; Of the Club IN The '.fneTissi
: SONG AND CHORUS
Tahe-Old Tips tie Boy.
Come one and all, obey he call.
Hurrah, hurrah. hnrTsh,
And rally round on freedoms gfoand5
Hufrsh. hntrsh, hufrah,
Renouneine all The Tyler truck,
Once more We mean 10 Try our Lock,
With Harry Clay Of old KehIuek,
.Hurrah, hurrah, hanah
A Western star that shines afaf.i
Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah.
A ray ofiight that quivers bright,
HuHah. hurrah, hurrah.
Then place him proudly on your crest,
Al man WlIll truth and wisdom blesl, 4
The Lion Statesman Of he West,
fIufFah, hurtah, hurrah
While Harry's there lei none despair,
Hurrah, hufrah, lburfah,
:, For when be spoke the Tyrants shookl
Hurrah. huIrah, .hurrah.
Who In a dark and doieful hour
His voice in thunder tones did phut,
Against that fatal peIo poirsr,
Hufrah, hurrAh, huryahl
| The Battle fights or al State Rights.
Hurrah, hurrah, hurIah, III
with Union too, he's firm and true,
Huuah, hurrah, hurrah.
And lookingto our rights alone,
Strict justice he would not postpone, 4
But give 10 every state her o,rn,
Hurrah, huIEah, hnrrahl
The sterling friend Of old North Bend
+. .Hurrah, hurfah,. hauah.
The Iadiesloo, believe him iIue,
: IInErah, huIrah, hurfah, :.
! The Father Of Columbia's cause.
Whose measures must demand applause.
A TGif and Projecting Loics. :;
Hurah, hurrah, hutrah!
With Bsnton's gold he can't be fooI'd,
4. Hurrah, huTrah, hurrah.
:. Nor Tylsr's plan, caihosn, nor va,.
Hurrah, hurrah, h1rrah,
But dauntlcss be will face the Storm
Or currency he will REFORM
And make il found and Uniform,
Hurah, hurrah, hurrah
Our cause is just, and thrive il must,
Hurrah. hurrah. hurrah. (
Then let's be wise and seize the prize,
Hurrsh, hurrah, hurrah.
Let every, Wing 60 hand 10 hand,
And form one patriotic band,
To save this blesl and happy land,
a. Hurrah, hurrah hurrah
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-02

sTIE-sTEAMsHIP RAcE.-The New York
correspondent Of the philadelphia u S Gazette
writes, under date Of Thursday, P. NJ.
The Great Western sailed at 3 p. Nj.
accompanied BY tie y. S. frigats Prince.
Ton. From The short view obtained from
the whhrves, it is impossible 10 judge
which sailed the fastest, but the Princeton
appeared to have the best Of il. She Ger,
tainly is beauty. A great number ol
our captains. merchants. aud other ssien.
,ientifc gentlemen, went on board the
PRINCETON, for the suppose Of examining
her qualities 10 the utmost =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-02

TNHE subscribers respectfully invite the al.
- tention Of their friends, customers, aud the
pablo generally to their large and well selected
stock Of III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-02

~ SAT-
lust FeceiSed 2 large supply Of Fine and
- Ground Alum Salt, which will be sold low
by the slek. j G. WILSON.
Harpers.FerrY. Oct. u. 1919. ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-02

q Officers and Cre,o Of he U. s. Slsame,
1hssosri,-The ship Rajah. Capt. BANGS,
arrived at Boston on Monday morning
nom Gibraltar. which place she left on
.~fbe Sd Of August The R. brought over
>the materials saved from the wreck Of the
Missouri. and many OF her officers ard her
crew, consisting Of 275 men andaboys.
Captain NEWTON remained behind, TO
look after The wreck. and kept with him
che lieutenant, ons purser, two midship
men, two engineers. and forty men. who
would be kept at work. Recovering as
much Of The property as they could. s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-11-02

LINEN CAMBRIA HDKFS.,
NNRoM 25 cents 10 extra fine.
10 oct26. Nj AIsQUITH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-05

Cry ENTERPRisE.-The enterprise tha,
was exhibited IN the early part of the sea.
son, instead OF being sbated. secms 10 b.
actually on the increase. Walk abnnt the
city whichever way we VIII, bucks al build
ings meet us 10 The PROCESS Of eEcc,iuu, or
just Completed. Yesterday afternoon we
counted nearly three hundred new dwellings,
the foundations Of which were mol lald six
mouths sjncr. Al The south end allnus, On.
tire streets Lasc been built, sSvi where ten
years ago The waters of the ocean were. are
now Ia be scen some of The most elcgan,
dwellings, OF the city. The first hnusc built
on The 'innde l,nd called The South Cuyr.
vas in 1899 and now there nre upwards oi
4 ar hundred buildings IA that quarter oi The
city. We are happy to learn that CONNER.
cial affairs nre Keeping pace with mechanical
enterprise. Snmc oiou heavy merchants tell
us Jiat all branches Of commerce are lively.
aud grea, preparations are making ,o NEE,
The demands .or merchandise. Boston .1ftr.
canidt Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-05

| RAIL RoAD IMPOSITION. Under this
head the Buffalo Commercial relates tho
following. % a fair instance Of the impo-
sitions habitually practised Oh the Cen
trail railroad route
Our friend leli Albany in the ] - o.
clock train, Monday evening, in company
wilh large number oIpassengers, many
ol them bound 10 Rochester to attend the
meeting of the Board Of Foreign MIS-
sions. The run to Utica was made in
good time, arriving there at 9 l2 o'clock
Tuesday morning. At ten minutes after
8, n detention of nearly four hours, tho
train left ior Syracuse, where it arrived
about II. There they were brought to
a stand. The train for the west had been
gone some hours, and the passengers
were told they must wait ill the next
train al half past 5 =. nj. Some of tho
passengers, anxious to get on, bred car
rIages TO oyerake the Oswego packet
boat. As soon as this was done, the
railroad bell rung, and they were inform
ed that train would be despatched west
in short time, although few minutes
before they had been assured such
thing was impossible. The assurance
was nothing but an impudcnt trick, and
was so regarded. Those who had hired
The carriages went on, overlook the Os-
wego boat, came round by The Falls,
where they spent m hour, and arrived
here u, 4 =. NJ. "Wednesday, while tho
others, who waited at Syracuse, did not
get here till 10 O'Clock the same Dight.-
Now this is but a sample Of almost every
day occurrence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-05
I'll e II A l. ID OF THE TIMES.

and associaie. Julia said, 81 have M
Objec,ions, Mr. G., to the matrimonial
copartnershIp, provided my dear parents,
this time, approve Of the choice !" and
TO this The straight ia, ward merchant
was prepared promptly 10 reply "Then
we may as we'll seal the contract at a.
early day ns will suit Your convenience,
for first obtained the approval Of your
father and mother"
The following morning, the whole
family assembled to consult upon so i'm
po'tant a change as The removal from
office of the vice-presidentess Of "Rose
Hi! School"
~ have only one objection, Mr.. Gray,
to the proposed change" said Mrs.
Wildredge, "nnd that Is. l hardly know
how | am to submit 10 a separation Of my
ch'Idren, for To me the departed widow's
children nre the same as my own. To
them owe debt which feel l never
can repay, but, with such means as
Providence has blessed me with, ! shall
through my whole lie time, do all IN my
power to make amends"
ooh, my dear mother, ! cannot find
words to tell you, but this pe>iering old
bachelor has anticipated us all. Would
YOU believe il, last evening he insis'e d
upon it-as u codlcil Ia our marriage set
tlrment, suppose--that ] was Ia become
the mother OF the orphan children, and
they shall live with US as our children. "
THAT can never be, my dearest julia,
unless you take your mother with them
for, in my natural life, | shall never
he separated from the orphan children. "
"N"r shall YOU, my mother" quickly
retohed MIR. Cray, "becanse ] am never
going 10 be separated from you. We
are to live together. So he kind enough
To make arrangements, as quickly as may
be, To surrender your authority as presi-
deniess Of Rose IIill Seminary for you
are hencel"rIh to live with US, and act as
the presiden,e-s only of our household" !"
Never was there a family more united
than the one which grew "Ut of this pro-
pilious marriage In ten years from The
wedding-day, Mr.. Wildredge had de.
posted with Mr.. Gray the funds pf the
o'P""H, "nUH Ht Hh" PNl"hufu III dH
hour Of wild speculation aud commercial
embarrassment /; and that night, AZ hr
gathered the whole family around him,
ia The sweet cottage of Rose Him."
which had never been deserted, he
kDcelrd before The altar Of his God in
devoui thank fitness, feeling and me-.
knowIedging that this was indeed the
bappiest monen, of his earthly existence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-05
PnrSrra's OursrASpixe Accousrs.-A

PniSTrR's OUTsrANpise AccoUsrs.-A
amounts To ten thousand d"lsrs--n hendsosne
sum these hard tunes, were II oil collected
The same number al TWO dollars each
amounts 10 Two thousand dollars. Should
not, then, pv"ry subscriber ~ n papcr--do
a. he would be- done by, and thus fulfil The
golden rule--conccl et once The printers
account. be u more or less-ihst he may
n"i b. one of The Thousand, or even the fliy
VII" may lhink that because the debt u
small. !, - of lnilc consequence To The prin
'rr This IL M dun-bu tho statement oi
question ~ equality. for the solution oI
none .lse br' those whom ], may coucern.--
The Frs,vinry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-05

SiSGuLaR.-A Mrs. Mitchell aged about
sky years. died ~ ihis city on Thursday
last, who had been supposed ve,y poor. nnd
had sub-i-ted partly "n charity for several
years but 10 her house was found wrapped
~ old rags, &c. the sum 81 eleven hundred
dollars, nearly oil IN old Spanish dollars.
Which she must have had for some 20 years.
She was also owner of - farm ~ Pennsy IVA.
MA Of considerable value. During her las,
illness. woman was employrd To Nurse her,
To whom she refused n G"llor week. profes-
sing to be- unable to p"y more than 80 cents.
The woman. hnwevrr. was induced to re-.
main, and she was properly taken care of.
The money. when iound. was placcd IN the
". w. Bank. She had no children. but will
led her property without speciiylnR lhc
amount, to two bro,hers, ono in Pcnu-yl,s.
MIA. the other in Indiana. and q Young man
not related TO her.--Uheiing TSmes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-05

WAsBiNero..--One OF the most striking
things ever said Of him IL, "ihat he changed
n,ankind's ideas Of political greatness" To
commanding talent, and 10 success, The
common clrmen,s of such greatness, lie od.
ded disregard ofself,a spoilessncss Of motive,
n s'eody snbmlssion to public aud private du.
iy. which threw far into the shade the whole
crowd filie vulgar great. The consequence
", that h,s fame is as durable and his ptinci-
pies are lasting ~ Truth and virtue them.
selves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-05

Tus FIRs YET BuRSiNe.-Ji is now three
months siuce the grca, fire IN this place, nnd
W, tho FIRE IN sou. parts Of the burn, dis
uici is stil burning. we yesterday, in pas
sing The ruins OF The Pucsssct House, no.
IIccd that the fire wns burning SInopg the
rubhisi, Of wholesale grocery store, winch
had been kept in the basement Of that once
-plcnd'd building. There was large qnnn.
uiy of corn, meat, and other articles buried
deep benrsih the ruins. which ~ this .mo,h.
cred state continue slili 10 burp.-- Fall RE
~ .usruvr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-05

IL was the first week IN August, during
the thud year after the drcrnse of MIS-
Fhrn-w"rIh, that Mr.. Widredge was
sitting IN tho back parlor of their country
house, which overlooked the beautiful
parterre, from which there seemed a
rivalry among the fruits and flowers OF
almost every cline, to delight the senses
Of every recipient. But they seemed t.
have no charms for the ma ster Of iha,
delightful mansion. 1t was obvious tn y,
some painful even, was weighing heavily
upon him Mrs Wilhredge, who had
jusi returned ~ her carriage from the
country bouss Of the Kliierages, even
entered unperceived. She could not fail
to observe the altered appearance of hel
husband, and, with the utmost gayely o.
her feelings, she remarked,
swell. by your looks, husband, one
would fear you were utterly ruined"
81 fear tha, my looks are but the index
Of the fatal truth must tell you. Draw
your chair nearer, Elizabeih-D Deiand.
isa (orger have this day been com.
PEELED to draw upon the funds Of the or
phan children, and pay sixiy-eight thou.
sand dollnrs Of their money to save julia
ir"m disgrace by the worlds knowing
that her husband is forger and gam
bier ~
''Graciou+ heavess, you astound me y
bot how shall tell you all (? Dur
ing the lat yrai and half, ] have beer
compelled 10 pay such vast sums for the
exiravagnnce %! DrInnde, that, coupled
With ,b- great lossrS have experiences
in business, II viii be- impossible for me
i"nger io meet ns payments. / have
passed year oi the most unparalleled
niserv. But ] can endure il no Longer
ln'ir-'d can cndnrr II NO longer. mus
make uDmedia'" provision to repay the
money ~ the orp''au children, and tber
iailut- - inevitable"
il would br nssless IN a',empt 10 pic
iurr ibc -nutious wHI, which both hus
band aud wiir passed that night.
In the morning. NJ Wild,edge drove
to the city nj The usual business hour
bent upoG one all-ahsoibing determine.
iion '0 pruside means TO replace the lrus
funds ui the nrphnns, ere The final wreck
~ hts fHlunrs should plsre IL beyond hi
pnwsr 10 do 50. Bm II seemed as if ib,
hates we're against hm Drlande ba,
taken = packet sbich sailed that morning
to, France. And Il had b, en- Jiscoyer,,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-05

aud inlalsr IL wha,sorvsr their eap'iee
might dictate
VIVA shch start the Cosot seh he
had no,hna 30 care i"I bs' In % forward
~ a career Of rxtravsgm I -isure, aud
,his MAS so perfectly IN ."'ncidcncc with
his taste snH disposition, the future r,on
showed that he was MT to bs ecii,,sed 10
briIiiancy. al expenditure, even by the
most rxtravaga ans Of The city
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-05
Of the journal of Commcrc.
Commerce and Navigation.
WAsHINGToN. Sept. 27, IS43

WAsniNGroN. Sept. 27, IS43.
The annexed s,ateu"nis oi the commerce
aud navigation between the Uniird States
aud foreign countries in the year ending 90,
The Both September, 1912, have been recent
ly made.
Exports.
The exports during The year amounted 20
.3!0i 6ol ,53I; of winch S!)2 800 996 were of
domestic. aud Sll72l .j:}S 81 i,re,gn arti.
rles. OF d"u~stIc arir,lrs S7I I67 GA were
rxp"ried ~ American vcssrls. AID S2I, 500
:Nie ~ foreign vessels. o. the iurrlun nrIi-
clcs. Sc ,42j:}e0 were exported ~ An,rricau
vessels, aud S3.296 '40 III foreign vessels.
Imports.
The imports during The year amounted 10
500 l62 0S7 of whiclI there was imported
IN American vessels $50. .724 $50. and in for
eign vessels, Sll.47 SO7 One million five
hundred and ten thousand one bunJred and
eleven tons Of American shipping entered,
and 536.45I tons cleared from the ports of
The United States. 732 175 tons of foreign
shipping entered, and 74O, ,407 tons cleared
during the same period.
Tonnage ofhe U. STATES, Sept 30, Is42.
Registered. 97535S ~
Enrolled and increased, l,O45,135 10
Fishing vessels, 7l.27S 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-05

There is tree in th. Park, New. York, put.
ting fr,h au entire new iolingc--tbe second
crop this year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-05

or The registered and enrolled
tonnage there were employed
IN the whale fishery,
Total tonnage Of shipping built
in the U. States during the
wear ending Sept. 3Olh, 1912:
Registered,
Enrolled,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28
Fresh E4is,ae For sale.

vsSTIE subscriber wiz haze 81 few Days and viii here
altar keep sale. MS residence, the kiIn "a
me bridge. quantity Of good fresh LINE.
casa trade
r-e-FRE>I and SALTED MEATS may be had ~ al
,irez ea4 Of Bridge good ORDER ana at
the lowest rates, Tor country produce or cash
OIIA Err hlE>L1.
19,a no 26,b. sl3 49,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28

lv 10 RegreseufaiIVes aud 80 Senators. Or
IN other words trih less than third Of the free
Inhabitants Of tie State, they have maJouty oi
~ the Senate, and 8 IN the House! IL pre-
scnts vet another view, sh0" ha fellow citizens
show completely they are under the yoke u ihis
slave. holding power" II = this: That hiteen 81
the grain districts having small PoflI9h 'i
slavcz and 145 ,016 whItcs-hnyc only Ia Repre-
sentauyes, and II Senators, while mo s'''o "
,rtets have najlrisIas of 30 in the House ahd i
in the Senate. "Mark," he FAY, III aa3t.L""'
chow cur seven Congressman are chosen i"4
latycr country. Or the slave region, WIN I"Ii~
-, aclI517O whitos has four, while the ap-
oer country. with white population ot ltI,bll
has only three! Hence ho concludes tHtl by
mans Of property qualifications. tho slave inter
est has us1rpcd the power and Offices of the STATE
and left every other interest h i4ngaIsh aud 70
decay. Hear what he SAYS:
you p4; your vote 10 the ballot box, It IS tflo'
ia; YOU cannot vote for one o: yourselvcs-}oI
mast make your election rom among tbs pftHi-
Icgea class OF what account, therefore, IS your
vote? II does not help yog one particle, and
serves 10 delude you with the idea that You are
freeucn, that you may raise a cIamar about your
rights. And who arc your masters? class 81
aristocraiIc gentry, "ho, LIVING upon The labor OF
slaves, for the mist p4rt care not a straw w"'t
IS the condition OF the poor, bat Industrious white
man. nor what becomes OF han or his iamHy. II
they can get some Of Them for their oecrsocre,
they take Iateresi 10 them according 10 their skill
10 mauageIag unruy negroes. Aad they are
glad TO make use Of all OF you on patrol and mills
tary duty to prevent revolt Of the wretched be-
ngs bY whose toll they support Their own 'h1o.aHt
missions. And how many, let us ask, are these
noble gentry, for whose comfort Gad care not ca
~ their slaves to toll, bnt their ie"" @is'zanz
must be ppresscd by the deprivation OF tue F5Gh'
Of Representation? BY no computation that can
be made, can 1t he shown that there are more Or
can be more Than @2703 cl1iz.ns in tho STATE
,4,,. 5tEf. st-fe- E.s
- indeed an exceedingly liberal al'o"nuce
Theu logk at it, In a population of nearly SIS
hundred thou=au3. there are thirty-two ihausaur
soyon hundred and three, who cot only have 'ha
dcspotlc power over their 32l.0%S slaves, but the
entire political power over 22j,5HI whIto cItt
z ns VINO cauno, by any constitutional means re-
dress themselves when oppressed hy LEGISLATIVE
authortty-~ ho arc 50 completely kept under 'aa'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28
Drugs and Medicines,
&iCEL CGa

NIil. having made arrangements with tho
prIe;nrz 'tSprng Foundry for power f.: bull
das Machinery. prepared fdfnsh his friends and
tnegIac generally notice all kinds of Machine
~. such Car3Ins Machines, CondeaceTs Spinning Ma
chimes Power looms, Sheafns Machines. Mapping Ma
Chimes for All Of which he has the latest impFoy Ell
patterns lie ase pre- AIRED for cutting Nal Screws
l'rcss >craws, IL. &c.
ELkhNAII HUfI.t.I.
r-sz-N B. HUXLEY & RYAN win make order
Gl.II1 and all kinds Brass CastnEs; aud will take old
brass and copper IA exchange for new work.
Richmond. Nov. 10. 1872 16tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28

70
. p = 80 } s7e STANLEY
','S
- n ~ =,
,,lel ,Tnarra
- taa,fos I,ba,,,so,
Go n ,II,lr
-. ID .4..a
-, - pe..b., n Vii
n So, we,
ID l5s aIora,nv Wa-so,
-. J.see.l Alexander
T., ,. James ". Borden
\ w ~ #, I, - -. Bird
saul. Of Cincinnati
#If3. samuel Cox
-, Archibald Eaten
;, ,, Fol}ke < Whey
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28

HR. Tu0NPSON.S ABD0MTN Al SUPPORTERS
The subscribers have MADE arrangements for the
-.,re a NJ sale IF D. faezasoa= superior appa
l Inc -e of Ir51ls Lter and ready eThihit the
ae = those need ta arii~e; and confidently believe
,aat taefe 4 article superior.
Pee from = 70 = l. REED BROTHER
Ef-anola, June n, 1872 25f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-28
Dc. Daaeaa's Erncctorant Rrmc.-..

BOOK TOR
~.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22
From the Boston Daiiv .7,n,r,eo,,

1t has been repeatedly said in Washington, and BY
letterwriters from Boston, that one was friendly
to the Administration here.
Perhaps no better indication of the feeling, of Bo,
tonians can be shown towards the Administration
than the large and respectable memorial to Congress.
in favor Of the Exchequer, prominent measure of
the Administration. And as a farther evidence of
the favorable feeling that exists in this city in favor
Of the President, we would refer to the popularity
Mr. Winthrop has gained by daring to act honestly
by giving his vote in favor of that important m.a-
sure we do not believe that ten merchants in thi.
city can be found who do not favor it,
We would ask the readers Of this paper to look at
the falling of Of Mr. Saltonstalls vote in the second
district since November, which is attributed to Li,
opposition to the ESchequer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22
From the Columbia pa. } Spy and Democrat
THE CAUSE ASCERTAINED.

ened the ideas of the "Pennsylvaniann in regard TO
Gov. Porier's Message. But IL appears by the last
Keystone, that the publication Of the sheriff sales,
which the editor considered himself exclusively en-
titled TO; though the sheriff was of different OPT
mon, brought the scales from his eyes, and he could
all at once see the force and bearing Of the Globe,
"that the Governors Message was good Wing doc
trine." The Keystone, says 1t requires no "ghost
from the ,prit-andn to tell us that If these adver-
tisements and this jobbng-not to be sneened at we
must confess-had been given to that paper-Goy-
ernor Porter would still be a Democrat Of the first
water, inferior only to the High Sheriff Of the city
and county Of Philadelphia Broadhead would
have remained an arrant impostcr-George Handy
any thing but pink Of honcsty--the investigating
committee Of last yea an unmtigated bumbug-
Gov. Porters messages strictly or,bodox-Judgc
Parsons constitutional oficer-and the Pennsylva-
man itself thorough-going Porter paper"!!