davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

RIcHFIELp SPRINGS The wanderer from scorched
plains seething cities III search OF health and com
fort breeze and shade, Who does not care TO mingle
with the gay hropg al Saratoga, or tires of lis at.
fractions, will find excellent resorts few hours
ride westward at the Sharon Springs ia Schoharie
and The Richield Springs in Otsego County. Each
possess approved and salutary medicinal qualities
and every way worthy OF attention and favor
A, Richfeld mot far from Uiicai there are our or
five Hotels; one of them 1.-THE AmericanD capable OF
accommodating 90 10 100 boarders, while the neigh
boring lakes afford fine fishing and the woods prefer
abundant game, especially woodcock, 10 the sports
man. The surrounding scenery is wildly beautiful.
and tie drives especially 10 otsego Lake and SchuY-
ler's Lake, delightful. To our City people no
have means and leisure, spending a month in the
Country is not merely luxury but, in view OF health
an INDISPENSABLE dutv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

MR. WIsE.-Letters have been received from
Mr. Wise, q. S. Minister to Brazil, dated June
-, at Fayal, one of the Azorc Islands. He en-.
Joys excellent health and his family were all we'll,
having had a most pleasant voyage Madsonisn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

CANAL To11s.-Toils received on all the New
York State Canals. VIZ
To the nth July 1884, be.ag the int 81 days OF . o. -
To The IAN July ioS' being e 1880
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

HIsToRY or MIsSioss.-We have received from
the publishers Brief History Of Evangelical Mis-
7ions, with the Date of Commencement and Progress
and Present State. By Andrew NJ. Smith 1t is
afull and copous source CT information on the sub
ject CT Missions and is calculated TO be of the
greatest service 10 Ministers and others interested
is handsomely printed, and will no doubt COM
mand large sale. (Sa1ton & Miles, 2O5 Broadway
GUIDE Book TO WEST PoIsT.-J. II. Cotton,
90 Cedar,s has published very useful and inter-
esting little volume, with fine map and full des-
crpuons.of every thing in and about West Point wor-
thy OF being described 1t is invaluable to visitors,
and should be in every body's pocket who contem-
plates besieging West Point in his rambles
AUTUMN FLowERs.'-Saxton & Miles have sent
as very beautiful book of sweet and touching poe
Try. Its called Autumn Flowers 4 lovable lit
lie book.
q The XVIII number of yerpantk'S Illus
lraied Shakespeare, containing some fine engravings,
is published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

Incrcnse. $500. Sz13y3II %
OF this increase there is. on Merchandise IRON
tide 60 o1s 20
On products from Western
A. Buffalo and Black Rock SELL II, - -
Al Oswego. 80 aIS9M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

Dr.. LRDsER's EXHiBirios.-We invite aten-
lion to The Entertainment and Exhibition to be given
q, Palmo's this evening by Dr.. Lardner. His Scenic
Illustrations OF the Moon and Planets, his Grand
Moving Panorama OF the Heavens, his splendid Mi
croscopic Exhibition, and ms Pictorial illustrations
OF Natural Scenery, are all well worth seeing. Ii
will be observed that the Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil are 10 be present, End ,ere doubt the house
will be crowded 10 lis utmost capacity. Go early.
CoScERT AND TERPAgTY.-Another OF these
delicious entertainments is gvep tonight on board
the elegsn, steamer South America. by the Choir OF
Inc Madson-s,. Church. under the direction OF VI.
Field. The boat leaves Bsrclay-st wharf al :
o'clock, P.ke-st. al aad will be ont an hour and
hall.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-27

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so ERfS Bi1H LICK WATER jusl reed
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! 4 fIo1lis-i B 81 Il MARSH hnve just
! Z aaoei ta1 cheapest ~ Il Climbs by - per
o. r#
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

1898, and q, that time devouiIy believed in,
by every Loco IN tho land.
"ihis is the question: and hold tho
negative OF il; for all governments under
the sun, restoratIons are admitted TO be most
aborninabIe, and insuilerable. They are
the worst governments ever knswn Ven.
geance and persecution are their ruling
passions, Naturalization for lost time, their
main occupation. | has been SO in all n.
ges, and in all countries, and will be so
forever. Ancient, and moierns--in Asia,
Africa, Europe and America. the same pas.
SUNS govern the teslored parry, modified
only by the different degrees or tho evils
cation which prevail, With the Romans,
i; was prescription and exile-lhe aquI ct
ignis interdiclo. In Asia and Africa, The
restored chief giu's his savage vengeance
in acts IF brutal violence upon his helpless
enemies. In Europe, more cour'ly mclhods
accomplish the degradation, and if need he
the destruction Of the defeated party. In
England, the restoration Of the Stuar.s was
The signal for iniesting tho country with de-.
Iators, lntoimers and spies, Tor fabrcaing
mea! tub and rye house pots for sending tho
Sidnoys and the Russels to judicial slaugh>
ter; for filling the prisons with patriots, the
Parliament with bills Of aitander, and tho
Kings palace with bullies and assassins.
France, she restoration Of the cd Bourbon's
brought with it executions, exles, persecu.
lions, infringement of chartered liberties
and war on every liberal idea,--'iere, in
our own America, we have CONSTITUTE, nal
guarantees for the protection Of personal
rights bat Of what avail against the passions,
and the power of party, let The fate Of Pres.
dent Jackson adjudge unheard by his ene'
mics on this hoor--convic,ca of an impeach.
able ofienco wi bout tho form OF tral--let
his fate tell. Yes, Sir; restoratlons, of all
governments, are the most odious and in.
loIerable, No country has been able in
modern times, to en- lure one Of them
The English chased off the Stuars; the
French chased off tho Old B3ulbols, &c"
s''fhys is The question.'- Shall Van Buren,
be restored to power! and Thomas IL. Benton
l"holds the negative rs. hdvocatc.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
MAN AND THE Eternal -Whcn

MAN AND THE Eternal When once
heaven has opened itself over human
head, has opened TO his prayer, and it is a
path upon which angels ascend & decend,'
then that takes place IN the human being
which has not been calculated upon. Then
powers are in motion, then communications
take place, before which The wisest g. best
on earth bow themselves in wonder aud
reverence. But he mus. be leT, alone, alone
with The Eternal.
THAT is also the last and highest stadium
ofall human education, of all higher devel>
opement. For this, social life labors with
alsi. social dogmas and insnuaions 10 ele.
waite mankind la Strife with men, human
ny never arrives there. Trusting in them,
then, II is a lf-5ewidermeDt.-- Bltsanc'i
fled and sustained by il, humanity 'ascends
thi,her where even they cannot come. A
new life, a new relationship then arises for
III. The immediate relationship TO the Z,
ternal good, which willingly give gifts Of
the Spirit without measure. This relation
ship on the side of the human being, call
child like. 1t is the nnermost Of me. II
may be attained by the most simple of men,
in his will be good; and it can not be ain
tanned by the greatest philosopher, if he,
after he has assembled the highest steps Of
logic, cannot, as child needing help, fall
down upon his knees, and cali upon his
Father and the Faiher.of all
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
For The Advertiser,

BIZ WARE OF DUNcAN's SprEcuEs.-We
are informed, that lady in Tishomingo
County. after reading one of Duncan's re-
ma:kabIe speeches, and seeing the disco.
ted Coon, became SO Disguised and shocked
at the sight Of the butchered 'kriter,' that
she.tell into swoon (only few days pre-
vipus TO her confinement.) in which condi,
ton she remained for six days, unconscious
OF her situation. During that period she
became the mother of male child, and
wonderful to tell he had all The inscriptions
of The carvedup Coon, corresponding with
tho internal organs, with one exception,
Duncan's name being in the place Of Adolf.
lion. Nc.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
II
PARTY MOVEMENTS.

Com. STEWART. it is said, has written q
letter in favor Of immediate Annexation
and it is also said that Senator BUCHANAN
is about to issue one of the same character
Mr.. lNGERsOLL, Chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Affairs not being able to obtain
the concurrence of ike committee with q
Report favorable to The project, has publish
ed it as his own in the Globe. 1t makes
nine columns The Washington Spectator
MIR. CALHouN's organ, makes Annexation
he question, while a number of the promi,
nent members of the locofoco party, hereto
fore devoted TO Mr.. Van Buren,, have omen.
y renowned that gentlemen, and now 90
for any body else. The Ohio locofoco del>
egaIion have published short address to
their constituents, advising them ola scheme
being on foot 10 set aside Mr.. Van Buren,.
and take occasion to wash their hands from
any participation in The movement. The
GLOBE sticks 10 Mr.. Van Buren,, and promi
ses to blow up The plolters against its favor
lite. The Texas question has, in short
thrown our adversarles into such state Of
confusion, that it is impossible 70 foresee
what they viii settle down upon. They
deserve IT, for having attempted to make
party capital out of a great national ques,
tion.--Mem Eng
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

Nie Cheers for OLD Virginia The
State election in Virginia, at which Alem
hers Of lho House Of Delegeies, nine Ssga'
tors and two members Of Congress wfre4o
he chosen. came of on the 25hi uIiimo.
The result, makes the Old Dom.Sion look
extremely Waigish. Lasi year the Loco
focos had % majority IN The Legislature,
on JON, ballot. The wings have certainly
qained clercn members in the House o
Delegates, which would make a lie on JUN
Iallct.
/, is also rumored that they have gained
,wo more members. If so there will be q
wing M iorily Of two in the Legislature, II
case the counties to hear from vote as las
year Ofthe six Senators asrertained 10 BE-
elected, 3 arcfhigs, and 3 i1asas-one o
hem being Aocoioco gain. Goggin {"
who was tucked out of his seat at the regu
lar congressional election, is now e!ecte,
over his competitor, Gordon e. by :!
votes, in the 5h (Gilmel's) District. Bay
I " (Loco) is elected in the 7th (Wise's
District, by majoily of 1877. There i
also slight Wig gain in the popular vote
Well done for Virginia.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
DWELLING IN KORDOFAN.

NA recent traveller gives the following
method of settling an "nffair Of honor IN
Kordolan. He says:-When a gentleman
of that nation conceives himself aggrieyed,
he sends the offensive party formal chaI..
lenge, which-il is presumed is always ac>
copied The duel takes place on some open
ground, and III she friends Of tee ccmbe,aD's
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
THE HUMBUGGED uUSBAND.

Sne's not what fancy pictured her
Pm sadly taken i'll
If some qne else had woa her,
Should not cared pm;
| Thought that she was mild nni good
AS MAIDEN e'er should be,
/ wonder how she ever could
Have so much humhngsed me.
They cluster round and shake my b nd
They tell me am bles,--
They call her "!aitest OF The fair"
They drive me mad and madden,
What do they mean by i?--' swear
1 only wish they had her
'Tis true tina, she has lovely locks.
That on her shoulders fall
What would they say TO see the box
In which she keeps them oil?
Her taper fingers, it is true,
Are difficult 10 match
What would they say ii they hut knew
How terribly they scratch?
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

HENRY GRAY, OF WlhstoH,
Dun TIcKEr.--We place at the head OF
our columns, this week, along with that OF
Kenucky's noblest son, the name of the
The nominee of the National Wing Conven
tion for the ice-Presidency, we need say
nothing. The spontaneous burst of enih1"
siasm from one end Of the whg party to the
other, has long since proclaimed HENRY
Clay TO be of all others the man best fitted
for that Office. His selection by the Con-
yen,ion, therefore, was but the formal exc
cu,on of what had in fact been previously
done. Bat 20 many the name of TnEoDonBI
FprLryGuUysEN may not be familiar. Hell
has constantly been, we need scarcely say,
the firm and unwaverlng advocate of wing
principles, and he was for some time u
Senator is Congress from the State OF New
Jersey, where he resides. But whilst he
has with becoming firmness maintained his
own views Of public policy, he has never
stopped to act the part of a narrow minded
bitter ,arizan. Maintaining uniformly a
high character for integrity, genIlemanIy
bearing, and pe'y, he has enjoyed the cons
fidence and esteem of friends, whilst he has
secured the respect Of his opponents. The
ticket is an excellent one--a ticket for
which every whig may well be proud to do
battle. With "CLAY g. FRELINeHUysEN''
inscribed on our banner we must prevail.
~
GrThe Memphis Wing Mass MEETING
comes off on Wednesday the 29h Of May.
Mr.. Clay AND ANNEXATION In oppo>
sing the immediate annexation Of Texas
the views Of Mr.. Clay may not coincide
with those Of many wings, But we thinl
that fac, has little 10 do with supporting hr
for the presidency. When the obstacle
that now stand in the way of annexatio
shall have been removed, then will be tn
propitious time TO act upon it. But Of a
things it is the last, interesting as it doe
the whole country, that ought 10 be mingle
with an exciting party contest--thus 'spel
verting it," in the language Of senat
Benton, "from its natural basis, making
sectional and partisan, prosliuting it to
unworthy purposes, running the question
men, and making it the means Of dis,urbr
the peace and harmony Of the country
Involved in the present contest are gre
and important questions Of public policy
measures upon which we believe the pro-
perity and welfare of the country Deepen
and for which the Wing party has bee
battling for years. Mr.. Clay is before III
people as whig, the advocate of uli
principles. Never were the indications
success brighter. The darkest hour of OF
cause, when political trcachery defeate
our expectations, has passed by. The day
spring appears in the political horizon, an
nothing can wrestfrom US aslorious triumph
but reckless determination on our ow
part to throw it away. The course marke
out for every wing seems to be perfect
plains We cannot for a moment suppos,
therefore, that any portion Of our poIiicg
brethren will permit themselves 10 be nnn
cnced by John Tyler's politics--annexa ,iol
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

movement, and thus give Up no bF'''"ni
prospect ahoad. They bayc been once DC
ecired By tba, wonby--wo suspect 'bey
have no further use for 7g'crism On the
contrary, we feel assured ibht tie wings &c
man will rally around tho gallant defender
u their principles-Hry Clay' This
done y 10 d0ub's The Issue,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

DEATH OF JUICE BALDWIN The Hon
Henry Baldwin, one ofthe Associate Jos'i.
ces of the United States sHSremo Court, and
Judge Of the U. $. Circuit Court for Penn
sylvania, died at Philadelphia, on The 2ls
oltitno, in the G5,h year of his ngo.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18
SOMETHING RICH |"

An extract from speech of Thomas II.
Benton delivered in The Senate. .or'the In
dependent Treasury ilill, en- Mslcb j 4th,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

CoNNEcT1cUr-Tho Official returns 70!
Governor, at The late election in his State
are as follows Baldwin wv 30,093r
Cleveland (Loco) 2884G; Abolition and
Scattering, 1890 At the previous election
C'ove'ond's majority was 1925. Now
Bold"n's minority is l2 II, making wing
gain of 3,072.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

Alabama y S. ScRGtor.-The Govern
or of Alabama has appointed the Hen
Dixon II, Lewis U, s, Senator from tha
State, to ill the vacancy occasioned by III,
resignation Of Hon William R. King, con
frmed as Minister to France.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

81 wish we're horse," said oafer the
other day, '.then would drink my whskey
gu, of buckeih l'etotai lectures Won,
burt that chimp.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

49,
MARYLAND.-The Wings Of Marylan
have nominated Thomas G, Pratt as their
candidate for Governor, at the neg, elec-
ion.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

''fhys is the qucstion."- Shall Van Buren,
be restored to power! and Thomas IL. Benton
'holds the negative IS. advocate.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-18

The CLAY TRInUNE.--The Publishers
Of the New York Tribune, Messrs Greelv
Il McE'rath, propose to publish cheap
weekly paper, under the foregoing title, to
be devoted to the advancement ofthe Wing
cause and The election of Harry CLAY. from
the 9th instant until the Presidential cleo,
ton. The first number will contain the
proceedings of the Baltimore (Whig) Con.
vention. The paper will be half the size Of
the regular Weekly Tribune, and is offered
10 subscribers at the rate of so cents per
single copy, 5 copies for SO, Is copies rim
one packagel for SIS, and 100 copies for
$50.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-23
fok THE TIMEs.

fok THE TINES
Mehnfy said there's not poef,
ia an me Wing ranks who can 90 n.
=. ~ such nuemp'' he lhirtsafe treason.
10 make u Mai Van rhyme or reason
NJ" ruth is often Iod in 1881,
Ana though Medary's done hi. he,f
IN prn'e as wells perverted rhyme
10 Iie' he's told some Truth TIM. lime.
Inc Truth in fact mean To ,sy.
As Nially Van lies m hls way.
: 't sue iWete nonsense # not i,-a.,r
o use 'aeh men lot rhyme or reason
20 NIX 'htt names in rhyme III. naughty
~ T"el' good, nor Locs putty,
a. rhyme them rIghr, nor make Them .nck
- Ne mr. That, nor Iother tick.
ne uiohe Who thought they'd learned Tho gamma,
''N Nia'' wrong letter. could not come II;
'"n' We re snile 100 late you sinner
VI breakfast can't We come To dinner
My lettsr needs nm explanation.
Sure 60 IN for nnneIai,on.
hn' MT by Tyler. he, an asa,
>of oelef much Is General Cas-
MY lete' up side down you've read
o'nnu "her0 you read II on your head
ma men my meaning you II obtain.
''S's fthI and let all read agaln.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-23
WIN. pRINCIPI.F>.

sHa Nra#lI .naeHa. regulated h, iIe 0l
aHd aaiH#t.s aI ase NaHna
A. a5esaa.e R,,euae, VIII iaIt frneeuoa H.
Auea.4a Industry
JasI re..rlfals qua Tie Executive pa,tef. cmh-arInr
fuHarf RESTRICTION on me exercise If tire Veto.
habfuI aimu.irarpn of HE rahIIr duuaIn.
o'.t az equitable ds:uhru'u 81 me proceeds q
Sa.es 10 i atn.ng nIl The Sales
A. h4aoH aud ~rsupmirli aiIuHl-ftsfl Of =
Geaefs Government. .s4siaR puhae uflirer, porlcei
're,igr a r7ufal and ai Tire rghtol suHsase. but
Nth .utab.r fr,traiaf, ara.a,l imIrapef uierefrnce
collections
A. sneo#menf al HE Can.riuaan. limiting lie
ussuacaI of lie Pfr,deuaai olbcs TO a sHeIe
Term
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-23
AIK IAN


Tbe Warrington cures i,5ndent e5 ia, rbt'adel-
ees,ian la mako eItfsc,. notice, Nj Clay. de.at-
iufe lr,,a tli, otiy 90 The following hand. me man
TER.
Nf Cav ha' len hcte directly nf A,h AMI lie
Ia made ME harry lmefesstnn au =. win .as
huu. huut 4 .sifuo.lH7 II parY. There tsperhsps
aa u.aH. ate .a.,t.. s3c#1 with s.uH captivating
e.tuarf. ard list i4r. ils bcatlng. Winch i. re
result Yl n1afe', slarfacr Tins. ioucd 90 n
mi.l remarkable metallic VOICE produces "A al
mosi e'eetfe eHeet on all Who cine ia eauiarf
with hm H.. rrrd, aver Tint he ne,ef Wn, l4
heller healb iIt.u upv. AID that he - ecffeihh
d,,tHed o. q ven ed age
I'm. PIPER eircaldes largely among q c,ats of ps3.
pie nhf have heretofore hecn accusnmcd 10 hear
Nttin' ,pit FL O. auli az tic rsnns, yautau, Giuht
and pbtr pnpcfs If ilai stamp. speak IT huns
maH al ua eniatged views uup1trottc ambHiuu'
selfish. hauk-boaghf diesaibtial. auslecfauc. g. .
&c, Such remarks go such p papcrarc well c4lcn-
I-fsd u disael he mi, of proJHdice,aud u GIVE the
people rue nprun # HE man
The ,arre wt1et fhn. cefrrrt, ihe Gluhc. which
charged re Wings viii bl,ins n.1cs'cd The mi
III fhilad- fhms
The GIohe newspaper lfan.fsfr.d your whole &C
count ni the shocking sirnc 1, Ia lis columns PFC
faced. howesct ~ n paruzan f,mart. Which al
"a or anY 9TH ttnr. IA emfelf oul nf rae Its
attempt Ia ciintse ono Of The t~n goat polucal
phrie' VII. having uusugalcd. aided or absued de
dreadful sc.ncs enacted ~ PMadrlpha IS In -ay
ihs leas'. iekrd. indeed HE mere hppe of
making p'lI0cal capital oui Of .nch an smiuI caam-
aud overwhelming Disgrace.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-23

UONiI 1IIHI-SrS n. u,.I----,--o =
E,,,,,n -. .s......i II.
.,,,. IT,, ra-t,.,..,., ,I. -. -
sl,,v..,,.,i III, S,,,.l.,l -. -. u
nc lc,,n,.
r, 49,. ,.,.......,. -
,,oc,ocy and D,noo,,,, ,.,,.,.I,. - ;.
"''' '''',g p'''' '"'' "'" 'fn' 10
-, - M ""''' Nc "aFe me
, amy 10 'euie
-. IN =. Nv - ''"' 'F'
s'.,,,, -. To-. c,.,,',l ''''' parry o, 'hT
'' '''S i1', ''''''. NM fue, We 'ahh't help
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-05-23
The following reasons Of he Globe

The following reasons Of the Globe
why Mr.. Van Blren should be run by
the I.0coiocos are very conclusive.
We 90 with the Globe .-lf. a rter all
that Mr.. Tyler has done for the Repub-
lean party. for the country, for history j.;
ID, alter Tho unparalleled abuse heaped
upon him during the last three years
by the Brush Federalsls Tor rcscuinp
The Republican party from cer'au de-
slruciion, If, Notwithstanding all tins,
The party is 10 be prevented, by a few
managers and dictators, from making a
united raj y on hun as the only candidate
IN opposition to Mr. Clay and the Ben
'onlan Jacobns shall resolve to have
the candidate 10 sun their own selfish
purposes, then We have no hesitation IN
declaring, with the Globe, that Mr. Van
and none other, should be their man.
Jscobtnlsm 10 be ,etiecluaIly killed must
be knocked on the head, aud not on the
lalI. The venom ofthe serpent is in
The lang. and MOI the rattle.
We shall protest against any new
man beng sacrificed ON III. pile which
has been prepared for The guilty Hence
u third candidate 5 TO be run, we m
SSH with the Globe, thai II shall be Mr.
Van Buren,.