davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-07-26


dead l-and the morethan Spartan mother retnrn.
ed no morel She too died, leaving young An
drew, tatherless and motherless, her only legacy
to America, her adopted country Thank Heaven
Tor such gift! Indulge me a little fulther. Sir
The Fourth of July is approaching Hear We
not the burning words of the Orator of that da :?
''lt not selfish ambition that led the soldier of
the American Revolution to encounter cold and
nakeduess. poverty and want 1t was for children
yet unborn Fetters were forging for their tender
hands-the unhalowed tread of the taskmast
was to press the fields they had titled Their
souls shuddered at the thought; and in generous
indignation they rose at once and resolved to crush
the reptile oppression in The egg. Then did the
blood, the free-bOrn blood Of youth, rush through
heart and BRAIN with heat that nought but air
of Liberty could cool. Then, too, did qooman
forget her native timidity-
''And she, whom once the semblance of a scar
Appall'd: an outlets larum filled with dread,
Now views the column-scatering bayonet jar,
The falchon flaSh-and oer the yet warm dead
Stalks with Minervas step, where Mars might Quake
to tread.'
Shall we, who are reaping the fruits of their
labors forget them? Filial affection forbid it
In shaking the hand of the Old Chief told
him expected to write to Mr.. Richie shortly
and asked him if he had any word to send Say
to him, (said he,) $50 om" Thought l. there is
feueh, rery much indeed in that short but signif-
cant sentence, eco ON"
Respectfully, yours,
H NJ CRYER
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-07-26
WAKE DISTRICT.

We repeat our beliefthat the majority of Gen.
Saunders in this District will be at least one thouS
and. From what we can understand, the vote Of
Chatham, heretofore considered Whig5county,
will be very close. The Wings calculate on five
hundred majority in this county; but we have
heard gentlemen who know something about the
sentiment of the county, express their belief that
it will give Gen. Saunders majority. Moore,
it is thought by some, will give a small Whig
majority. This are inclined, however, to
doubt. The democratic majorities in Wayne,
Cumberland, Johnston and Wake will range be-
tween twelve and fifteen hundred The majority
for Gen. Saunders in this county will be at least
two hundred. Wake is democratic county out
and out. She is ardently devoted to Glen. Saun-
ders, and will sustain him with great energy and
zeal
Did we consider it at all necessary, Ne Should
call upon the people of the District to drop every
thing on the day of election and go to the polls.
The right of suffrage is one of the most precious
legacies of the revolution. Let every man, there
fore, exercise it. And we would especially re-
mind the democracy that, unless they bcstir them
selves and 60 to the polls, the Wings will have
the advantage Of them in one respect. The
Wings mostly live about country stores, and vii
lagos, and are consequently always near some
election ground; and in addition TO this, they are
more boisterous and noisy than the democracy,
and when they have large supply of hard cider
on board, would ride ten miles for the purpose OF
voting. Let the democracy, who are mostly com
posed of the farmers of the country, determine to
vote also, Surely they can give up one day to
the country. To the polls, then, gan iSa6t dewo
erats and sustain Gen. Saunders! HI pas sSEv
cd the people long and faithfulIy-hc is honest
and able; stand by him and wipe off from his
character the foul Whig ISLANDERS which have been
cast unon it.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-07-26
The money articles of the New York Hera

The money articles of the New York Herald,
says the Richmond Enquirer, are fraught with
their usually valuable statistics A recent one
produces table of imports into the United States,
for the four quarters of each of the years 1910,
184l 1912, and the 1st quarter of 1843-from
which, it appears, that "for the six months ending
january 1843, there was decline of $4,000, 900,
compared with the same periodeef the previous
yeaf''-and this notwithstanding s'there had been
no violent alterations in the currency, in those
great causes which Influence the course of trade" 1"
SThis decline commenced precisely with the expi-
ration of the Compromise Act 1t the end of the
second quarter of 1912" The statement of the
New York Herald concludes from these and
variety of other facts, to which he REFERS that all
'fhese facts are conclusive as to the runous effects
of the (present) Tariff, and the improbability of
any great revival of foreign trade, until it is def
ntely settled on low revenue bassn
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-07-26

''I thought at time, he was about to exclam
"Peccav Peccav, and yield the contest but the last
resort of the demagogue seemed to flash upon his mind,
and he wound up with flsome gorfcaton of the hero
of New Orleans. p Correspondent ofthe Observer.
The above is intended to apply to Gen. Saun-
ders at the Chatham discussion. oThe last re-
sort of the demagogucp This shows off FEEDER
alism in its true light. No man can render the
good old man of the Hermitage the justice and
the honor he deserves, without being called
demagogue by these Federal strplings,. Miaera-
BILE little worshippers Of Clay Whilst Jackson
was battling for the country, they were "puling in
their nurses arms" and yet they and their cham
pion, Henry w. Miller, denouhce him as ty-.
rantl It's perfectly natural, however, for the
Federalists to hate the defenders of the country
They now precisely where their teachers and
exemplars were during the last war.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-07-26
From the North carolinian.

From the North Carolinan.
Extract from letter dated, Carthage, July IL,
Democracy has nothing to fear in Moore
Miller has spoken three days in Moore and so
Tar as we are informed his hearers have been few,
his .proselytes none. The name off Bank, Distff-
bution Tariff, and Clay is suffcienAwiE the.peoll
pie here who hage never swerVed ffdsL Slaf ssg
5eleve to be the true policy of AmefIsFnssto 70 put
down stouter advocate than H w. Miller s our
motto is, free trade-no monopoly-strict accoun.
liability by all public functionaries-no humbug-
gery-with a determination to do our duty by vo-
ting on the Sd of next August for R. M. Saunders,
who is SO eminently qualified to carry out our ev-
cry wishr
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-07-26
"A fellow feeling makes US ,UOndrous kind"
MR. GALES AND THE TREASURER

MR.. GALES AND THE TREASURER.
The Editor Of the Register is mistaken in the
view he takes of the article in last in relation
to this matter. He calls the correspondence "a
prirate affair."" We view it in different light
No correspondence can be private which touches
the official conduct of public servant. Mr.. Gales
and Col Wheeler are both public characters
The one is the Editor of leading political paper;
the other is Public Treasurer, and as such has
the control of the public monies The one had
charged the other with breach of trust; the lat
ter could vindicate his character in no other way
than by exposing to the public gaze the facts Of
the and proving the charge to be untrue. This
has been done most effectually and conclusively,
not only by the confessions of Mr. Gales himself
but by the testimony of Mr.. Gales's own witness
Is a man "brutaP' and 'tndefensible" in calling
things by their right names2 If man utter a
falsehood, shall we not call it lie, if we think
proper?
We have no disposition to recapitulate the evi-
dence against Mr.. Gales 1t is too clear to require
any thing of the sort. 1t is fairly and legitimate
ly before the public; the public can judge for it
self 1t is conclusive to our mind, that Mr. Gales
could not haze belieced, when he made the charge,
that it was true He went with Mr.. James to the
Governors Office; opened the business with re-
gard to the draft himself; ka,ew that the warrant
for the only amount mentioned, was made out by
the Governor; and when Mr.. James returned to
his Office, saw the draft of the Treasurer based
upon the very warrant which he assisted MIR.
James in obtaining.
The Editor IS equally mistaken in the belief
he seems to entertain that our remarks last week
were prompted by a spirit of personal hostility.
If our friendship has, been interrupted, we are
not to blame and we should despise ourself did
we not knoD that we are above the, indulgence of
malice or uncharitableness We deal with him
not as man, but as a politician. We speak
honestly and fearlessly, because our duty to the
country requires thatwe should do so; and so
long as we conduct public press we intend to
call things by their right names, andto expose false
hood, no matter who utters or sanctions it.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-07-26
GEN. SAUNDERS.

The Federal Wings have abandoned portion
of their charge against Gen, Saunders in relation
to the Pension Case of Mrs Hunter. They
first charged that he was srumental-corruptly
instrumcntal-in passing the law under which
she obtained her pension. Met here by facts too
stubborn to be overcome even by Whig hardi-
hood and Whig perseverance, they have changed
their tune, and now say that General Saunders
was threatened with suit before he would give
up the warrant. Now make bold to say that
this charge is also unquestionably false. We
have repeatedly given the facts in this case and re-
gret that partizan unfarness should eSnfef u g.
gain to present them to the public. The Reso-
luton constituting the law under which Mrs
Hunter obtained her pension, 1r0s passed before
Gen. Saundcrs-h had any kno1cIed,ge that this Lady
had any claims achaterer mpon gOrernment.-
How then, could he have had corrupt agency
in voting for the Resolution For the truth Of
the assertion we again refer to GEORGE LITTLE
Esq. of this city, gentleman of nigh integrity
and respectability. AS to the other portion ofthe
charge, that Gen Saunders was threatened with
suit, we deem it only necessary to say, that no
threats were made; that, on the contrary, Gen.
Saunders got young Mr.. Hunter and the agent to-
gether, and after having attempted to settle the
matter satisfactorily between them, gave up the
warrant to Mrs Hunter and delivered the con-
tract to the agent. Did this show disposition 10
run the risk of suit, or to wrong Mrs. Hunter !?
The truth is, Gen. Saunders really and
strictly the agent not of Mrs. Hunter, but of her
agent; and as such might have been, according
to professional rules, called upon by the agent for
the warrant But like just and an honest man,
he looked to the justice of the case, and according
lv gave up the warrant to Mrs. Hunter, whilst, in
delivering the contract to the agent, he left him to
his action at law Gen. Saunders has not
received cent for his services, does he expect
any thing.
This charge, therefore, falls to the ground
The fact that it ever preferred, shows the des-
perate character of whiggery, and the willing
ness of Henry w. Miller to make himself the
tool of his superiors in urging personal charges
The people, on the third day of Augass viii re-
turn Gen. Saunders, their longtried and faithful
public servant, in triumph to the councils of the
Republic.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-07-26

~ The printer and publisher of the Roanoke
Republican devotes the longest article to us in
his paper of last week, that we have ever known
him to write. Indeed we fear he took up so much
time in writing it, that his beer business was neg
lected. If it was, we are very sorry, for Dr.
Franklin has said, 'keep your shop, and your
shop will keep you" There was onlyone thing
about the article that grieved US The printer
aforesaid, sent us a copy of the paper which had
been marked as proof sheet and one whole let
ter, by fell swoop of the pen, had been totally
destroyed. Now this was not merelya loss to us
in particulars lass to the wide universe of
letters; and we beseech the chronicler of the in
undations of Roanoke to be more careful for the
future
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-07-26

stWe think not-what do you think We had Bank
forty years. and what harm did it do !Hodnoke Repu6
Ecan
Why, we think what we think proper to think
"What harm did it do2n Not much It.only
controlled the country, and amused itself by buy
ing up parcel of long cared Editors like the man
of the Republican.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-07-26

Clerk Of the Supreme C0urt-Edmund B.
Freeman, Esq, of this city, is appointed Clerk
of the Supreme Court, in the place of John L.
Henderson, deceased.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-07-26
A ToUCH-sToNE TO TRYoN,

CONTAINING
An Impartial account ef the Rise end Progress.
Of the much tailed Of Regulation in NoRTH
CAROLINA
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-01
GIN MAKING.
q "a q NE Esairin =

The subscriber begs leave TO inform
the Planters Of Ponola and The adioininr
counties, that, having pernlanentiy loca,
ted in the town Of Ponola, he Is pre-
pared 10 make to order Corrov GiTs Of
me iquoliy, on the plan orGnIswoLp
~ PRATT. lie has several of that
make now on band and for sale. which
nc VIII warrant. as well as those ofhis
own make, equal, if not superior 10 anv
now IN use. He is also ready to re.
par any Gins on the shortest notice, and
vii warrant the work.
nose persons who may wish TO see
specimens Of his work, can do so AT the
plantations Of Mr.. II. W. Middleton and
Mr. Edward Davis, Ponola county. Mr..
James Morris, Lafayette CO., and MIR.
David w. Dickerson, Yalobusha Co
Lien. Jno. Rayburn and Col. 4. B. Hin
aiSo nave specimens Of the same work.
For allwork doue, the lowest cash nri.
ceS will be charged. Shop in the N F.
corner oflhe town. All. BURDINF.
EonoIo, March 25, l843. ST
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-01
BOSTON NOTION
GRAMAM'S MAGAZINE.

we have made arrangements with
the enterprisng publisher of GRAHAM.
MAGAZINE, by which we are enabled Il
| offer their Magazine and the Boston No
Dtlon for one year, for only fire dollars!
1t is idle for us here TO enter INTO q
detail Of the superior character of Ora
MANS MagaZine---it has in one wear &C
CURED celebrity and extent of circula-
ton beyond that of any periodical in the
world. For the year I84e, the Maya.
enc Is to be increased in the number OF
Its pages, and other Important aud val.
liable attractions are TO be added 10 il.
The next new works of BULWER.
DICKENS, and JAMES, will be renpb.
llshed in the Boston Notion, ouarto and
loio editions. Heretofore, the works of
these great authors have been almost
entirely inaccessible to country readers.
owing tothe difficulties in receiving them
IN book form. BY subscribing for the
Boston Notion, you will ob;ain The works
OF these master-minds at about one fenth
of what they would otherwise cost YOU.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE QU3RTO
we will furnish copies of the Qusrto
fiction No. /, to all who may wish it
few numbers only having as yet been
pubilshed--and the two volumes atthe
end of the year will contain $50 pages.
Q sEoet OF contents and title page 10 each
volume. .
Upon RENTING So to Mr.. Graham.
OF Ph!ladeiphia, publisher Of the Mara
zlne, or TO The undersigned, a COW Of
the Boston Notion (quario or folio edi
iion) and Grahann's Magazine for 1870
will be forwarded 10 you. The Ouarto
Notion will be sent you from No. {. ifI
You wish it. GEO. ROBERTS,
Publisher Of Bostoa Notion
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-01
MI S9E5 sIp Pr oDhIDG 3


W. ILL commence the Fall and Winter ses-
~ q sion five noaihs on Sd OF Octobar next.
The faeulty consists of Rev. Alexander Campbell,
President; Rev. Robert M Lain, Professor Of ria
themaiies and Natural Philosophy; Edward Pic
keu. VI. D., Professor of Chemistry, Rev G. Par
ish, Professor of \ neient Languages; U. ~. Mof-
fit, Principal of the Preparatory department.
Tuition payable in advance.
Primary division. per session. &l2 90
Classical ard scientific division, 1900
Boarding and room per month 500
Studan@ are expected to furnish their rooms
with bedding furniture, &c. and procure their own
washing. Washing can be had in town at from
IS 10 37k cents per dozen.
The female Department, under the aupernten-
dence of the President of the College, assisted by
Miss. II. f. Gillespie, aud Others viii commence
at the same time
Tuition payable in advance
Per session, in primary division, SD 90
Is in middle q IS 90
" ia high i" Is 90
in music On piano, % 90
in music on guitar, % 90
I" in painting drawing, wax flowers, IS 90
Boarding and loom psr month, GO
Boarding and room, with fuel, lights, hcd-
ding and room furniture, washing, &c. ct.
per month. IL On
DR.. Picket is expected during the win 81 to de-
liver course off lectures on chemistry accompan-
led with experiments, for the bensht of beth
schools.
By order oftha Board: COWLES' MEAD.
President Board of Trustees, VI. c.
Clinton, Sept. Ii. 1542 .9-l0w
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-01

4 MOTHS, Domesiics, Merrinack and
OFall River Prints, Boots, Shoes, Hats.
and Bonnets &c. Of every description,
Just received and fer sale low for cash
by A. W. ARMSTRONG
All q. i843 sc
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-01

eFisa-Eaaak king 81 RepafEfn 2
VII, subscriber, thankful for the nat
= ronage he has heretofore received
takes this method Of informinn he nlon-
ters OF Fon"la and The adjoining counties
that he is prepared 10 execute orders "a,
making aud repairing cotton gins. cotton
thrashers, whea. thras hora and fans on
the shortest notice and on reasonable
terms. lie is also ready to execute mr.
nlng III iren, steel or wood. He bones
by close attention to business, 10 merit )
share Of patronage. His prices shall be
as low as those Of any other shop in The
country. He may be found at all lime,
at his shop in the east ward, Grenada,
twodoors eastofM Ms Berry's Blackemi,b
shop. JAMES ross
n B. All work or repairing warranted
Grenada, MI, March 9, l843. i-tf
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-01
MIL ARRANGEMENT

Th9 mail Tom Men9hi3 arrives on Tuesday'
and Saturdays, ana o'clock NJ and departs i'm
mediately.
III, mail from Oxford arrives on Tuesdays al
O'Clock ? " aad departs on Mondays at G
O'Clock A. n.
Tha mail f.on GrenEda, arrives on Sundays
a, 6 o'clock p. II AID departs Fridays al 6 o.
clock A. N.
The mail from Ca-toiItoa arrives Thmsda's at
o'clock 2. NJ, aal departs Mondays at 6o'clock
Al. ---------------,--r-.-.=--------.s-.-----,,.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-01
EV. I g.. "a Eaa II. Tyson,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 10, Commerce Street,

Having opened House for the pros
ecution OF general Commission bust
ness, he will give particular attention to
consignmeats of southern and western
produce for sale in this market.
In soliciting tho patronage Of his friends
AMI the public, he need scarcely add thar
every attention & care to insure prompt
itude in the transaction Of any business
entrusted 10 him, VIII be given on mis-
part. He begs leave to relerto
Icssss. Eob5 & Hoga, }
u" Wilson, Wfight&Co} New Orleans.
lIr. Jno Il McRas,
" a. &. Browu, Glaaada.
- Samuel Fool.
Baltimore, Feb. /, 1913. 5-I2m
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-01

III L AN L ARD. aI0i
ME undersigned begs leave toinrorm
n his old friends and customers hat he
sull carries on the TANNING business al
his new lanyard in the East Ward of
Grenada Mississippi; where he has con-
stantly on hand all kinds of agel tanned
LEATHER, which he will dispose of at
prices corresponding with the hardness
OF the times. Leather will at any time
be given for hides.
B. II. GREENHAW.
Grenada Feb. 10 l843,-tf-
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-01

CASTINGS and Hardware of every
gydescnption IN store and for sale low
Tor cash by A. w. ARMSTRONG
April .22d, -
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-01

Or Goods as Gs.st cost -
VIE subscriber, anxious 70 ell 90,
ms present Stock Of Goods before re.
newlng again, offers 10 sell his goods now az
JOHN z. TONNES
1efieeyliles March Is, f9e3* -
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-01

IN BUSHELS of real Petty Gulf
OCOTrON SEED, just received
per steamer Belmont; in store and for
sale by
4. ". ARMSTRONG.
April 90. 7-,f
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-01

GIah2m's Magazine will be published on the
first OF each month in every quarter of Union.
ne most distant subscribers will therefore receive
II on thai dav as well those who reside in Phil
adalphia. Tbs proprietor being more DESTROYS ii
presenting the best and most beautiful than thu
chaapest work in the country and anxious 20 bring
It within the reach Of all, offers the following
the lowest terms ar which il can be afforded
IHRfE DOLLARS Psr annum in advances for a si,,~
&c copy, or two copies yearly for five dollars Ave
copies for ten dollars, eight for fteen dollars or
eleven for twenty dollars, clubs furnished as t5sI-
Al ihrarlaoiyIn Advance. Postage Of all letters
Dee. 7, 1912 No SO Chestnut ST Pbjls dslrsi.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-07-01

Complei. in ~, -o,,uu "a
page, y over lI.3 d,
WITH THREE ENCRsv,,.
~,r ,-...
LIZ WHOLE FO2 CNE Dor,
Tho p,tl;., AA
IT, ~ Too''Shers Of the \,
Win A.. " -, od e an orrsna,
The orIy zines G'H y. swain, proo,51s.
ac,t Co. ,r,. ana illustrated r,@
o ,,,,,9 ~. I'L'~L ES OF HENRY r9;
M 80 60 y q Biographical IN
We ~ - az statesman aud Orao,
LngraVIngs-by which r., a'''e.55SuRE
AIDED 10 publish, from Mr. Swami IN, De
~ ~ n p''Jes' an edition Of that wv, s'.ss
, - cope, IN two Large and ol2
No.ui'N1s' at The unprecee5an11s e:'
P' re oi ONE DOLLAR for ne ,5:,. 10
',S S su.,,2n WI comprise
J. 4 MEMOIR OF HENpv =,
c.e'r ana glowing, written s, ~
| ESQ. - HENRY J. RAYr,r.
-" ii IT,.
II. The speeches Of Mr.rr,n,
/ t' Iio 20 rag inclusive, care5fI,y' ,.o1
',;s y ,. Io..sclol nom yario. 5sar.a .' I,
s 'i''s VOTE compared and corrss, ,,S' l1i
Or o.. , 'Ss,e'sa 70 the frst persons.
~ mem having been oaly'repor.i
49,, 49, 'l'Io Person-"Mr. Clay ssF
VIZ, ,,;n; ao' ana me urged" Sc, ins..,i.
5.ci;@5 ~" ,a;,. own vigorous aud gqs.f
Ne co,iac ',,,op, IL, '9a,erPoio'ion or dlr,
Ian comnorI,o r, e, LAY 5 SPee:aa,
ness or do|r ~, WIN ms IN confs
pearej mas eFeF Je!oss
Each soee,5 ;.c
iDrroducforv ~ - - = '1.''c'1 by { M
circumstances v5;c %'I .' EXP ,,'Ia'a' ID
and whenever !, :. 5o C.'.,[l 1t iE,
g;yes me c, ,,,- ,l".e1' q no'e at The al
cassie, '''o measure uh-sii!
rttr-zE,
Apor,- - d. :, :, ~ iI.S,
= | 'i'iai cl Henry Cay, lon,.
n z .u'' Fa'AiIng by Linen, engraraiyE
~ I' "o'hine.
~ -, a view Of the birthplace Of Hs.
y lay IN The S'ashe5 Of laDor,,a
FlrGlnia-ongrared on s.ael.
III An Engraved Fac-Simile d
'3l-.f rom Mr.. Clay.
S9ch IS the charac,cr-srab ara 4.
contents Of the edition of The TrFr
AN, NJ STRETCHES OF HENRY cIiy
which The subscribers now Of. ,o5.
public in TWO large yolrr,as ori,no-
ges, for One D5iIar f. viii bs i b,.l =
tally printed, on flir. wh;,a ,,o.. .'1 NJ
neatly put up in feyjbre co9 ,'r''' 4 y,
aford.i cheaner ,san eo -,s., i \
ever was before. becap.a ,ya 10 -o., ~, -.
II the largest circulaf;oa orat .,.5.
by any. "''"-l'
To The friends &c r1p~,- H..
glorious hostl-,o mo a.,
Of the benicnant prjncir'es ~
measures Of National Policy Of WI
nc IS the foremost ehampjon-,o \,
overs OF eur coo'.ry unjversalig-tI
to the various WING 6rr,,t
' ! and Clay Clubs, dc NE c91s
u .1 appeal Tor cid in ourea5rt to.s
enc ti's c'fcu.a;'oa Of his work. AMI
'cHuer 'Is FeruSaI, as nearly as tnaybs
universal. we ask them 10 DO this, I'd
lo' our saEes, bat to advance the grea
0aOS9 10 when their energies are 4.
.u'su' ana because that Cause can inus
wy u more perSaasiyeiy, more SUGGEST.
, ,u"y commences 10 the public Judge.
~. c'e popular 4eari, than IN The ';'
81: 80 ~ ~ '1F seeing Patriotism the bl!I
: 30 -, .-s.lC9 o. henry Clay.
' CnT,,,, ~
ASI- 80 - q @cLLHAIH,
m, 10y = assam ST. Ncw-fofk .