davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-21

BLANKETS BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
fINHE Subscribers offer great harga ms in Blankets
l. } ersons wanting The article Will find great in
Queen ents They offer
100 pair IA Ribsnd- bound Whitney Blankets
(Sanony woo)
100 PAIR 1874 Red end do do
30 do III do do do
100 do 1914 do do do
500 assorted kinds and qualiiics, for servants.
decl3-lf rs rEP & CATLETT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-21

CRIMSON AND CHERRY COLoRED SILK
VELVETS.
M f have just received few piece. Crimson and
w Cherry colOied Silk Velvc,s suitable Tor Iadie.
dresses cardinals, cloaks, &C. to which we invite the
attention of ladies wanting rich article
Also, an additional assortment of Roy PIsiJs for
Ladies Cloaks, which will be sold cheap
ESTEP & CATLETT.
dec. ll,-3uf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-21
T oUDoN's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDEN
Il ZINC and


LOR. volumes, price 50 cents. sep5
I oUDoN's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GARDEN
IL ING, and
Loudon's Encyclopedia Of Agriculture, cheap. A
few copies Of each OF the above, for sale by p. TAY
Lon, price - so the usual price in this country be-
ing fifteen dollars.
New Works lately imported from London, by
+. TAYLOR.
Donaldson on Manures, on Grasses, and on Farm
ing, vol octave.
johnson on Manurcs and Fertilizers, | vol 8vo
Vaux on Filling and Fertilizing Land, vol. Svo.
The Practical Gardener, by G. Mcintosh, Garden
TO the King Of the Begians.
The Conservatory and Hot House, by X. Balm
bridge, / vol
Hog on the Carnation vol
Mains Domestic Poultry, vol. and many others
oct IA
DRlNCIPLEs AND PRACTICE OF MEDI-
Il CINE, by John Elliotson, Prcsideu, Of the
Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society edited by
Nathaniel Rodgers and Alexander Cooper Lee, NJ ID,
First American, from the second London edition.
greatly enlarged, with notes and additions, by Thos.
Stewardson, of the Pennsylvania Hospital | vol.
octave.
PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DISEASES
OF THE TESTS, and Of the Spermatic Cord and
Scrotum with Illustrations, by r. Is. CARING, Of the
London Hospital edited by =. Is. Goddard, VI. D.,
Demonstrstor Of Anatomy in the University Of Penn.
sylvania. ! volume octave.
Jus, published and this day received for sale by
oct. Aft =. TAYLOR.
A T FTi..l vI'oIL--'''' issued fro" the
The Eneid Of Virgil, with English notes, critical
and explanatory Metrics Claws, and and an His
ioricsl, Geographical, and Neurological Index BY
Professor Anthem. volume. THIS day received
by y. TAYLOR.
dec 0-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-21

nor HIRE-A likely negro boy, between II and
l. l2years ofage. Inquire at this office
dec l5-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-21

No proposal will be nsidered unless it be accom-
panied by guarantee, signed by one more respon-
sible persons, in the following manner, viz:
GO Ths u,,daxsiz.0d that - II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
COMMERCIAL.
RICHMOND MARKETs-Jrxs Is.

ToB,cco-Smcc receipt Of advices Per s.elm-
er Caledonia. common qualities OF leat have
been OF dull sale al decline of 20 a 81 Gents
per hundred. Lugs 81; a -; common leaf y
a }; middlns 3! 4; good stemminS qualities
Ga q; manufacturing scarce and selling nom IL
10 &C..
CoRN--i0 IL cents per bushel.
WHEAT OFFM.-Bran Cts; Shorts l2i cents;
BIown-Sluff25 cts
O,rs-2G d cts per lushel 4. the Dock; ana III
wagons and by railroad 30 81 cts.
CoTToN-s . cents per H.
FLnuR-The article is dull, sales al from 81;
10 4 -, with limited demand; A; is generally
asked from store
BrrrER-Alountain, wholesale for common,
from 10 To l2ac PER h., and stock much reduced:
fresh Butter from II 10 Is cents.
CArrLE-For Cattle on The hoot. 81 80 10 -
Mul,on-::l to - according 10 quality. Veal,
sell from S2to :. according 10 quality. Lamb
From Il To -
CorfEE-Rio. : lie: ST Domingo. 5, e! ;
Laguira. :. IL Java, "a IL.
Tr,s-!mperial and Gunpowdcr So cents =
81 - per H.; Black 81 90 cents
SrG ,nS--Ncw Orleans, : a : for iair,o prime /;
Porto Rico, ! a 81; s.. Croiy. Il a TO-
FEATHsRs-25 q 80 cents per h. Tor live geese.
FiSii-HelrnSS, new, No. |, 81; No >, - 4
) %: condemned, y -; rot passed, - in
the Dock Shad 81
lRov-Pig, So to SOS; Swedes, 800 S9j per
ton; English St5; Tredegar (RichmoGd manu-
iaclory.) SO a so; Up Country bar, 81. a
$50
/ PrAsrER-On the Basin Bank. 81; Wharf. -.
SALT-Sl ID Il 62. from vessels; II ~ Il
Il ~ from stores.
LiME-10 a - cents, very dull.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

Gooonr,xn June l3-" The nomination o.
Polk AMI Dallas has been hailed By the Demo
cracy oil Goorhland with enthusiastic shouts O
delight, and is looked upon a> the torerunner q
the glorious triumph Of the Democratic party ans
the final overthrow of Cooni>m. Clayi,m, Wing
ism and Federalism. God speed the work.
LEWIS Co, June G-"Thc nomination vii
bc nobv sustained by the Democracy of this par
Of Virginia. The Wings here have been hurl
ing their missiles at Mr. Van Bu!cn: but III,
news from the Convention has been n great blow
10 them, and they begin 10 fear that Henry Clay
will never he elected Dictator oi This nation
Under The banner of Polk and Dallas, we. III,
Democracy of North western VIRGINIA, eXrcc
Ia trnnph and, believing ihal Eternal Vigi
lance is The Price of Liberty 90 right Ia work
and save our glorious Constitution nom the hands
ot those who seek lis destruction both directly
and indirectly"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

intrigues and influence, increased as i, is Nv the
very hcavydcM which Mexico owcsto British CAPT
talistS TO defeat the negotiations and tiwart our
wishesl Wehold. that Texas is independent dc fac-
10 as we'll as d. jsn; that she has right 10 contract
alliances with Us, as other independent nations
may rightfully do-to unite her fortunes with our
owli-and tina; we have right TO receive her
as a willing bride. I'VE hold Qoo with the
Glohe) the consent of Mexico 10 the union
of Texas with the United States utterly nm
neccSafg'-and, therefore, we are not for asking
II at all-e>pecialiy, as We may expect 10 be re-
fused-and rs the mere asking of il, gives some
color TO the idea OF her having a right 10 The
country, and therefore right 10 refuse uS-and
as we seem TO place ourselves in the wrong if we
proceed 10 annex without her conscnt-and as
further, by such an unavaiins negotiation. we lose
the precious moment" which may. as General
Jackson says, be lost for ever. The most we
ought 10 feel ourselves called upon 10 do, and nc
more is, what the President specifies in his able
Message, viz: Ito preserve the most friendly rela.
tons With Mexico; 10 canceie 10 her mol grudg
msy hui freely all her rights; 10 negotiate fairly
and frankly with her as To the question OF bound
airy; TO render her, i'll word, the iullcS, and mos
ample recompense for any loss ,he might con
vince us she had sustained. Bun negotiations IL
o@rantc Of annexation would prove not only abor
tive, but might be regarded as cgcns're 10 .Er'o
and insulting 10 7lsras.'
Should such bill pass Congress. (bul we have
no idea that any bill can pass Of such charac-
ter) ii would paralyze the desire Of Texas for an
nexation-and rouse her pride by the idea that We
still considered her as dependent department OF
Mexico. She would withdraw her assent and
break OIL the negotiation a, once. The most We
can now accomplish, after the ia >e move made by
the Senate, after the damper ii has thrown oyel
Texas, and the deep dissatisfaction II will pro
ducc in that spirited people is. by an immediate
strong and animated expression OF the public sen
iiment in the United States, 10 satisfy her that lht
Senate does not express the wishes of our fellow
cilizens-that ii may yet come up before Congress
under better auspices and wiser councils-ani
tina, she ought moi 10 look 10 other nations for al
lance and support. These movements in Tn
United States, along with the exertions Of on
friends in Texas To keep down the public senti
,, ment there, may prevent any precipiiate move
meni on her part
The news from different States, about III,
prospects of The Presidential Election, continue
daily 10 be more and more favorable. Our orie
should be 10 Ctargc, and place the Wings ant
Harry Clay on the defensive.
THE impression is general that both House
will adjourn ON Monday am die"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
Ratfcaiion lLet.as IL BHestusdom.

we have received the Proceedings OF the De-
mocraiS Of buckingham, on the 10Th instant
Orchard G. Morris. Esq. in The Chair) They
hail with enthusiasm the nominations at Balti-
morc--cxpress the most profound respect and
good wishes tor Mr. Van Buren-and declare
their wishes for the immediate annexation OF
Texas.
The Democratic Association OF BeYltley as
Scmblcd on the 10Th inst Their resolutions en-
brace every thing We could desire. They ralily
the nominations. They cordially approve that
OF Polk TIE Young Hickory oi' the Old fIeyo'-
own Siae'-and Of Dallas, the talented States
man, of good old Pennsylvania Thcy also
adopted the following resolution:
"RSoicsd, That the admission OF Texas into
our Union is matter OF vital Importance. 10 the
interests and welfare Of both Republics; and that
viewing the question, we cannoi condemn loo
strongly tie miserable. trimming letter OF ilcniy
Clav.'wilo. conciiaing abolition fanatics. and buy
ing tip Northern votes. has sacrificed his country
10 mere personal advancement"
They have struck the FIST bal-and have ap-
pointed 50 delegates 10 the Charlottesville Con
ycntipn.
The Fincas,lc Democrat says: The nomina-
tons have been received everywhere with accla-
nation b. the Republican pariy"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
,emoliq:s NJ Riesnord. Hrtro, Hanosc,, Ca,s-

Dsa,orfq's NJ Riesmord, U-m''o, Hanorer, CHS
4 G.i3. Pc!eS@arg, "A@ l"sM" S'"efohp
Assurances have been given, thai some OF the
most gifted and eloquent Champions OF Dcmocra-
cv in Congress will be with Us on Tuesday Even
ing next, ANA address the people IN u:Iherance
Of our good and great cause. Among those whom
we may expect. are Mr. McDrrFiE Of South
Carolina Mr. WELLER Of Ohio, Mr.. ANDREW
Jouysoy Of Tennessee and several others. A
meeting of the whole Democracy OF the City and
Country is then called for that evenmg-Lu e.
peciallv do we ask our country friends TO be in
attendance. A fuller notice OF the time ard place
of meeting will lie given in the Clty papers OF
Monday and TUESDAY Come. Democrats. To
your po,,s-rally for the right and justice Of your
cause.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
---------->-------~-
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

At meeting of the Democratic Association
of the City Of Richmond. held AT the Exchange
Hotel, on Tuesday the lllh day Of June, 1874,
Mr.. Seth Barton delivered long ana powerful Ad-
dress on the Remuneration OF Texas-ater which,
Robert G. Scott, Esq, offered the following Reso-
luionS, which were ~noni~opay adopted;
Rcmircd That the rejection by the Scnate Of
tie United States of The Treaty for thu anneya-
lion Of Texas. deserves rs il will receive. the un-
migaed condemnation al a vast majority the
American People. as an act Oh The pant OF that
holy al war with c"crv sentiment Of patriotism.
in conflict with The peace, harmony and The lcSl
and most enduring Interests Of the country, AMI in
deroeation OF the good faith honor, and heretofore
high bearing of the nation.
R<oircJ, That The United States may righ'tully
acquire Texas BY Treaty with the Government
of that Republic, wiilont the violation of any eS-
isling obligation good faith, OF any principle ol
international law, and without The previous con-
sent of Mexico.
WM. H. ALLEN hSSi Stcju
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
DEMOCRATS OF poWuATAN

A special session o. the Democratic A~<ocia-
ton Of Powhaian will he held at the Flat Rock
Tavern, in said county. on the fourth Saturday in
June 10 raiify the nominations OF the Baltimore
Convenlion-appont Delegates tothe State Con-
vention AT Charlottesville, 10 be held on the third
Monday in August next-and 10 transact other
important business. Several orators of di>tinc-
ton may be confidently expected 10 attend. Eel
low Democrats OF Powhatan let us all attend =
Brethren of Chesterfield, Amelia, Cumberland
aud Goochland, coDic and see Us plant the Demo-
cratic banner upon the Fiat Rodi Of Powhatan-
a rock, upon which according 10 tradition, two
Indian Chiefs in olicn time fought with toma-
hawk and scalp ping knife, TO decide Il contest iar
Ejafy between their tribes, and whose blood yet
survive, the ravagc> Of limc-lo commemorate
the first conflict for freedom that ever occurred
this SIDE of the Atlantic
A DrNorp ;T OF PowII;T.N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
uE,cKICNpIrpc COUNTY

Al regular meeting of the Lombardy Grove
Democratic Association, convened at Tanner 5
Store. in the lower end OF Meckenburg, Va, on
Saturday, the Slh day of June, 1871, being the
iisl n, that place according 10 their Constitution
la meet The second Saturday in each monlh-al-
lcrnatelv al Lombaply Grove and Tanner Store
Until after the Presidential election: The meet
inc was called 10 order by Col VIM. K. Basker-
VILE the President.
The Preamble, Resolutions and Constitution
of the Association were read; wherrupoa the
Hon. Mark Alexander made 4 few appropriate
remarks. and moved The reading OF the Resolu-
tons adopted bv the National Democratic Con
venton lately assembled at Baltimore; which was
approved of ~ the Association.
Upon which, the following resolutions were Of
iercd and unanimously adopted:
R,~ircd, That We approve and ratiiy the no
minalion of James X Polk. OF Tennessee, tur
President and George NJ. Dallas, OF Pcnnsylva-
MIA, for Vice President. recently made by The De
mocratic Convention in Baltimore; and that we
will use all proper cyertions 10 promote their cleo
tion.
RcsUlrcd. That We recognise in the nominees
for President and Vice President The true prnc;
pies of the Democratic Republican Parry and
view them as Statesmen and patriots, who are able
and capable, and will administer the government
according To The true intent and meaning ol Tie
Constitution.
Remlrcd. That The Hon Mark Alexander be
and he is hereby requested TO address this ASso-
ciation at this place at lis next meeting. on TIC
second Saturday in August next.
A committee was then appointed 10 cnlargci Tic
membership al this place consisting OF Captain
Benz. III. Rogers. Benz. W Davis, Stcriin. Smith
Major Oliver II. Tanner. WIN H. Taylor. VIM
t1aatnn Jobn T. Barnpr and William ,rrur
and make report Ia the next meeting at lhi,
place.
Orn'crcd by this Association. That the proceed
ings be published; ann tina, the Richmond Enqui.
rcr, Republican Sentinel and Petersburg Rcpub
lican be requested TO publish the same in their IT,
speciivc papers
On motion made and seconded this meeting is
adjourned until The second SATURDAY in July
then TO meet al Lomhariv Grove
WIN. K. BASKERVILLE President
J $ Moss, /, Secretaries
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
S0e aseeDooroouu Mognee6rer,

mr. & Smiths European Times (of l9h ul.)
remarks thai u shell. tirown unexpectedly into
Tor, OF 4 citadel, could no; have produced more
general col.icrnalion, than The news received BIZ
the British pcopc Of the treaty Of annexation
Il is in England generally believed ihatthc Wings
in the Senate VIII throw oft the Treaty. While
the Earl of Aberdeen and Lord Brougham dis
claim any interference with American ins,r-
ticnS 50 lar as the language used ~ them. vet
they both look 10 lwo-lhirds OF the Senate 10 OPP
pose the rc-anncxation. Why solicilous that
The Treaty may not be ratified! Future develop
ment> will show.
But let the two-thir,ls reject il. L.. the man
worshippers of Henry Clay postpone their coun-
Try for party. The people are aroused. North
and South, East ANA West, they are for anncSa-
ton.
Polk and Dallas their candidates for the HID,
Offices of President and Vice President! are lur
this great American measure
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
DEATHS.

Died. on Thursday evening, the 30,i May, al
his residence, in the county OF Hanover, in the
eighty-second year OF his age, Mr. WILLIAM Fri
CHER, i1r many years resident OF this city. Alr.
t'ulcher was a man OF a strong and Gi>criminat-
ing mind and great energy and integrity Of cha
racter. He died firm believer in the Christian
religion. OF which hc gave The clearcst evidence,
BY Ms conversation, al different times during his
illness. which he bore with unusual patience AMI
tortitude. MIR Fulchcr has LET, widow, three
children, and numerous circle OF relations ana
friends To lament their irreparablc loss.
Died, ton the ih instant, al her residence. in
Lynn. Massachusetts, Mrs. Mary, conso,t vi
the late Doctor James Gardner
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

Alta meeting of the Shockoc Hill Democratic
Association OF the city o. Richmond, held ii
Democratic Hall, on Wednesday evening. June
18th. ISL puiSian: 10 adjournment President
HYDE in The Chair: Samuel ID. Denoan offered
the following resolution, which was adopted:
R.wircd, That the Democrats Of this city be
requested 10 meet at the City Hall on Friday eve
ming. the li,h inst. At 3 o'clock, for the purpose
of appointing delegates 10 the Democratic State
Convention. 10 be hcld in The town of Charloltcs.
vile, on the third Monday in August next.
The following resolution, offered b. JEo. Lynch.
was adopted:
Rcw'scd, That in the contest now wa9ins be-
tween The Democrats and Whigs, ii is of the Ut
most importance that truth should be spokcn-that
no effort should he spared 10 give the people light
We therefore, recommend 10 Tie patronage Of
the Democratic Associations this State, the Ere
publican Sentinel" 4 cheap weekly paper publish
ed in the city of Richmond BY William +. Richie;
and we call upon The Committees Of CorreSpon-
dence ard Vigilance to use every cXcition 10 cir
cuac the Sentinel throughout the length and
breadth of the Old Dominion-io the end that the
people NAV I've enabled 10 render correc, verdict
in the great cause Ia be decided in November
ncyt--a cause in which Our dearest interests are
invovcd-and on the decision Of which, the veal
or woe Of his Republic, for years 10 come, will
materially depend
Samuel d. Dcnoon Offered the following reso-
luton. which was adopted:
Resolved, That 4 Committee of five he ap-
pointed bs- this meeting, whose duty it shall be
10 address an appeal 10 the Democracy of Virgil
MIA urging upon every Democrat 10 use his best
efforts in getting subscribers and iur;hering the
circulation Of tie Republican Sentinel published
by William F. Ritchie. Esq
Committee nalnel by the Chair-Samucl D..
Denoon, r. G. scott. W. Wallace, Thos III. FL
lis. ard Daniel 1rlehcar.
John Poindcxier. r. of Louisa. and Thomas
Richie addressed the Association.
The following resolution, offered by Jno. Lynch,
was adopted:
Resolved, That a Committee of three be APP
pointed 10 procure larger room for our meeting
next wcck-,he Committee 10 report 10 the Presi-
dent, and notice 10 be published in The papers OF
this city
Committee named by the Chair; John Lynch,
William Wallace, and Benjamin A. jacobs.
On melton, the Association then adjourned, TO
meet again on Tuesday evening the 18th inst, al
So'cloc!, the place of meeting 10 be designated.
through the public prints, by the President OF the
Association.
JOHN LYNCH, See'rn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
Mr.. BARTON or NEW ORLEANS.
Il 4

The speech delivered By this gentleman on
Tuesday evening 10 The Democratic Association
al the Exchange, on the inncroi'on u 1'9os, was
worthy of his great theme. lie made Mr.. Claws
lct'crhc principal TEX oil his ;'ddrcsS-;earng il
10 la:ter<. and exposing BY the strongest docu
men,arv evidence, The gross inconsistency of hi.
conuci. between his opinions in 1920. and his
course as Secretary Of State in % and -, com.
pared with his recent letter He clearly demon
sratcd that ifA!r. Clay were right now, in affirm
ing tha, it would Re breach Of honor for us ID
acquire Texas without the consent of Mexico i
was dishonorahle in him 10 attempt to effect il
acquisition in -, without the assent Of Spain
His hits upon the o'>cquions man-worshp of til,
Wings were tremendously severe. Mr. Barlof
spoke nearly three hours-and when he concIll,
ed, the room rang with repeated cheers in honor o
"RanGolph of Roanoke
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
cO1GREss-U;I.ainu,s Procecdiings.

"
The SENATE, to-day, was engaged principally
in discussing bills of private nature, several OF
which were passed a portion OF It's time was spent
in Executive session.
In the HouSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Mr.. Hop
liins offered resolution providing for the pay
menl OF the funeral expenses OF the persons killed
by the explosion on board the Princeton which,
alter some discussion thereon, was adopted
The House then went into Committee OF the whole
on the state OF the Union. and took UP the bill
10 rccharcr the District banks After some dis
cussion. ard the adoption Of several amendments.
the committee rose and reported the bill 10 the
House. as amended.
The House then resolved itself into commit
tee Of The Whole on the state of the Union, (Mr.
Droomgoolc in the chair) and took up the bill TO
providc ayains; the inirac,ion of the post-oiice
laws. Alter some discussion, the committee,
without, coming to any conclusion, rose and report
cd Droercss. Mr. HungcrfOni moved 10 rcconsid-
er the vote taken Yesterday on the eastern har-
hor bill after the reception Of the Presidents veto
ofthat bill. The Speaker decided that the motion
was mol in order, inaslnuch as the orier Of pro-
ccc.ling. On that occasion. was prescribed by Tie
CONSTITUTION Mr. Adams appealed from the de-
cision oi the Chair; and, pending that question,
The House adourned.-[ Gl0Je.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
POSTSCRIPT.
By La-. Evenings Northern Mail.

We cordially concur in the hope expressed in
Wednesdays Globe, thai ''the Democracy in
Congress will make a demonstration before The
adjournment i'll some form which will support
that made in the Baltimore Convention, in favor
OF the annexation of TcXa>-tlat this will lie
followed by Polk aud Dallas. tins giring he
mac,ion ot nc pcope Of ne Gaifed S,o'cs To tic
mnoSwe. &c We insist upon the annexation
OF TeXas-sOmD,cTcj0i treaties or no commercial
t,,..iirs -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14

=-'rThe Nashville Union Of the 9Th, has rccciv-
ell ,r nomination orPOl.k and DALLAS. and
proclaimS that" II is a glorious sign IN The poll
lea horizon OF the Union Il is the sign of De-
mocralic promisc-Thc Star in The South ANA the
Star in the North shine glorou>iy c.iulseni, and
they shall guide the Democracy of our country
in their struggle Tor correct principles 10 victory
1t will give a new impetus to our cause. II will
give strength 10 the weak, courage 10 the timid
and confidence 10 all whose heats are engaged
in sustaining our couEtry'S just and generous po-
licy II signifies that the doom OF Federalism is
written, and that Democracy shall triumph"