davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

MOVERS BLACK INK.--The above ink Is kent
Ill constantly on hand by r. FANHAM, corner Of
llth street and Pennsylvania avenue, who is agent
for the manufacturer, and will supply the trade at
manufacturers prices, wholesale and retail This
ink has acquired celebrated character and is in
extensive use The following certificates are from
DR.. Thomas p Jones, Of the Patent Office and DR.
f. Hall, late Professor Of Chemistry at the Medical
College Of this city, 2.@ 3ili-atsa
il ss WAsHlNcToN, Jan. %, 1913. r.
Mr.. Joseph E. Hover Sir: have made use OF
your Black Ink sufficiently long to ascertain that II
possesses all the desirable qualities which are noces-
sary in the employment of steel pens moro fully than
any kind Of ink that had previously cssayed, and
have cot pretty we'll through the catalogue. lhaye
not taken the trouble to test 1t chemically as this
has been already done by others whose certificates
are as satisfactory to though the experiments
had baen made BY myself
/ THOMAS p. JONES.
WASHINGTON. Jan. %, 1919.
Mr.. Joseph Z Hover: Sir: | have examined and
used part Of the specimens Of ink which you left with
me, and am prepared to speak favorsbly of them
both Since began to use metallic pens, have
never been able TO obtain ink which would not more
or less eorrode, and speedily destroy them. Yours
appears to be free from every corrosive ingredient
The marking ink possesses, in my opinion, all the
qualities which requisite TO give to the articls
very high character. Yours, respectfully. Il i.a
nov Z pM 6l r. HALL
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

MANASSAS FRENCH COURSE, an Oral Sys
lyl TEN of Teaching Living Languages, illustrated
BY practical of lessons in the French through
the medium of the English, by Jean MaResca, fourth
Doors open at 81 oclock-performance to COM
mcnce at Z, precisely.
edition, revised. For sale by d
r. FARNHAM,
corner 18th street and Penn. NV.
Where may be found all the French School books
now in use, and sold at very low prices.
nov rs e,ff J -8as5ssf
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

( *
MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC !--GARRET AMBER
III SON, agent of Atwilrs Music Repertory, New
York. has just received large assortment Of Atwls
most popular music. s
G. A. will be constantly in the receipt of the latest
publications. and will be happy to receive orders for
Music published at any other establishment in the
country.
He respectfully solcits strangers visiting the city
and the citizens generally to call and examine his
collection which will be sold at the New York prices
Between 18th and 18th str'ts, Pennsylvania avenue
nov 24-2aw6w +tM75
FRIENDSHIPS OFFERING for 1874 Friend.
ships Offering and Winters Wreath, Christ
mas and New Years present for 1874, with eight
handsome engravings. ~
THE LITTLE GIFT, for 1914, with engravines
THE LITTLE KEEPSAKE, for 1874, edited BY
Mrs. s. Colman, with engravings. M
ST. NICHOLAS ANNUAL for 1874. for little
boys and girls, with engravngs. i, ss,.,.
\ THE CIIII4D'S GEM, holydny gift for 1874
The above just received and for sale at the book
store Of r. FARNHAM,
nov6 corner 18th st. and Penn av
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

+ INDLEY'S HORTlCULTURE-Th Theory Of
IL Horticulture; or, attempt 10 explain the prin
cipal operations Of Gardening upon physiological
principles. BY John l.indey, F. X s. With notes
by A. j. Downing and A. Gray. For sale bv
r a-tf4.f 45fl r. FARNHAM,
nov 6. corner Of 18th st. and Penn.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

VI> h
il have Just received very large supply of foreign,
and American Snuffs, embracing the largest assort-
ment ever offered for sale in this city named, IN part
as follows:
AMERICAN.
GIG pounds American Gentleman
o4O Genuine Congress
Oil Imitation do
237 Demi eros
3l2 Guignon
800 Yellow, brown, and black Rappes
456 Plain unscented do
$50 Lancaster DO
$50 Maccabau
l54 Imitation do N
100 Fine Scotch
90 do No | and 2, in bottles
l67 Natchitoches as5 &
IL dozen do in bottles
FOREIGN.
10 dozen Maccabau de la Martinique de chez
JOS. Lamorelle
Hardham's No. 9 and 81, in lead
Veritable Rape de Paris sans oppret
1 Friburg & Freyer's Magce, in tin
81 Bolongoro Borgris, Rappe Morocco Il
The above Snuffs, with large stock Of Cigars,
Fancy Articles, Perfumery, &c., were selected by
myself from the principal American and importing
houses in New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore,
and are offered for sale cheap any store in this
city u JAMES M. DOKSETI, nj
Stuff, Tobacco, and Fancy Store,
dec 9 No IL, east Of Gadsby's Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

nov 2S-eolm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

lssi . : . cal s. oa9Tk 3 - ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-15

iz1Hiil procured lsH ahat he pleased 10 I'll or
'.aasa.ai market' at Sheffield Leeds and Bisaia hun
lis our answer 81 lar Is lrsiua Is concerned l.
aefds WITHOUT hUae 1iafhei. The consumption ui
surplus 81 DUCTS, alfead, moi eg4 10 he supply nust
e #3iii afcf diminished. All alt.4ut tie protective
So sifR ihe 'oNe market ifsel. which now CONSUMES
afaessen "onots 81 thai zafffuz must b. If MT DIS
lrgsd npousy contracted. Lei tue people. before II
sa t95 a., l0ok al fas Urea, subject, dees.sd
u fng h.tug and pfa=sareycI pniadee AMI
4e} cannot % "e ziHk. Ia see timt Size Iaua. So
ar ifafn being System # plundar and effres
san, tf The benefit efee eass 5f tho community IF Of
4Ha section of a fsHHIff n LIRE r2penss 1T III afaHfs
s a.eaaei. as l operates. ir the b,urGt u a and II
esa never hn abandoned ai1aal ff-ir ting eyrryiaaas
IH5l interest in tHe land. agricultural. camtfe.al AMI
manufacturing and reducing as TO o cpmmefea fasz4
IaRe IA grinding as TIA. political bondage from which we
wee relieved By the revolutionary struggle.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-15

BENEFITS OF THE TARIFF Tho amount
Of Corn and Rye distilled a th.s ely ard vicinity is "a
bout 5 600 bushels daily and tie amount Il feo ra
Tors Of Spiri is about 20 600 OF this Amount very
small part Is construed Tor dr0kiag. The r,--t nor
ton is for ma.ailcinnag purposes for Nhlle lead
Sugar Of Lead. Anegarior dlssolyag G0uts. rs Alec.
hoi, anu oi yafuus chemical purposes. The consqa.p
tion q Grain IN this way nearly equais tie consumption
Of Flour IN this city, 90 ye bushels 1the tafrc say
we ronsuune AGO barrels OF Flour per dag. he com
employed bring this Grain is considerably -
Corn is brought from New Orleans. n fih Carolina,
Virginia, Maryland Delaware, pennsy yaha. Now
Jersey and the interior u the Stale If Ae9 York and
from Ohio. through tie Canal. Nhea see il stated
that The farmers are not Interested ia supporting lhe IN
riff hwish 10 know. If imported ali pnf t.n from
Holland, our Whiskey frnn England. Vinegar fr,n
ny, how much farrs Would be tenefied hy The p
sfsiion' aiofe than 500 barrels Vi iYhskeY IS used Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-15

The election in inaeaa is only tor members Of the
State ic2.sl 4ifse As tar as h.1d from The Wings
have eUDtI5 Senators and members Of The House OF
Representatives. and lasl members in The latter bady.
last year ,be Senate sload2l N has To % locqs ad
e.a luUs. - Wings Ia - i.,rus. Among The l.oeo.
.aeo S uli rs DICTATED s DANIEL Nois, of sRazsfland
Whose ireacaery 10 The fhgs iost rs T. :. senator
al lae last elcclianie vote bonq ,ar Henry (Whia)
99s, kysd 9-o-'ihsraunl gave Ge2 majority Tor th.
laeoa 80 the last Congressional election. The returns
are OF course too seauiY and impadtcg cnaae rs Ia
form an clnI1a oi lie result bot the louisville jour
nal expresses opinion based upln The returns received
chat indiana ms eaae fur fhe Wigs by "A handsome
majority ~ AIS Gint, ihe Cincinnati Gazette. which
says: "l'he returns So far are favorable We fYrbear.
h3@eynr g5ln9 tuIa asails ur milking any tables uaa
thu result. is mon eaaan. No suppose Indiana will be
Wing. ass we are sue she will be in November by q
very lagg maJarly.o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-15

- Gu. Rmnas II. Sanalers. OF North Carolina
l15. agl tao revelations oaeia2 the loryIsm 81 - .s
.e, Tie grandfather oil lha .aclI5cl candidate. III Tine
PRESIDENCY. hr austiaH. in letter announcing fht nam
iaa#a al ac latter, aitae Revolutionary IeuoNn vi lis
ancestors. Il Ugw at course devalycs uayn him to s4v
ii h. can, that E1skel pix vas not tary-and he has
entered opln the duiy with Zeal ,haa discretion:
lsr. unfortunately for his friend ht proves t5o much
aud ihera9re, arcasdiag To tie esa aaNm be proves
nothing. tur example,. enc Il his certificates prove,
thai Etekic Polk wis anlnr lhase who appaa5ea L,
take ihe lead IN getting uplhr pcrnration Of udepeu
deuce IN Ncckonburg, y {. IL lli5--aud another of
them proves toa at fhe very that be ALLEGED To-
ha1e aeea thus actively eaaaaed in ,NWl CafaHaa IN
l,s7, be was actually In SaaA Carolina; shat he vasa
captain ri l|ugHrs ia thai safe upjo iTfG. and I'D nat
femoye 20 Mrc,en5Hre TIL ling after the Alaehlen5urr
Declaration bad been adopted. The Goaelal oaght to
dTiil his witnesses better
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-15

U'hGt is in the ,e,nd I'VE learn from Tho Riob.
naad " hg that The Charleston Mercury The ora, ~
Mr. Calhoun has developments winch Will move Is.
in9"eiy uncomfortable 10 Polkery in this quarter, and
surprising To the country geneally;" ana tAe iYbi5I
Another oN, ..s5t is ii h4ud"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-15

e. Ne have been eou,pellsd 70 issue With tbs nun
r. sa-'b,. cNtrt sicel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-15

>
Sara.y, II" Chapman esa crow" over such Iesalt.
ho NEST 10 q game cairaeni
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-15

s-- The Washington Gnbe states. as a runor. that
France and Great 8l5au has agreed To qaaraaee the
dependence a Texas. Internationally provided Iex-
2s will e'ia4alsh lie paPo.e Of auueAL herself ia the
/. States We Imagine howeyer laat there IS n
4ai4 IN The tn3f though. itt should prase nue. we
td:hk 10 would b. hf very best position which Texas
can OCCUPY al least Iof The present. IN reference u the
uli.d States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-15

(3e The Globe gives the Calhoun wing severe
thrust under the hh rib. II says-'.Ihose who CAL
themselves democrats, aud yet talk of dsunon, use 'na
nam" toi'sif9y The parry. They monachisis anu
a1lslycra,s III h.a1lh
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
No. 94--WHOLE No. 492

their discussions, and by their petitions
10 the General Assembly for banks re-
IieVed from some Of The restrictions OF
the existing law. say that it Is not set
tied. Nor will the people ever consi'
der this question settled until they SEQ
in pracucal operation a banking syS-
TEN have not, therefore, feli mVse"
justified 10 planting myself on the exist
Jog law, and resisting all amendmen's
or notifications; but, on the conlrafy'i
have treated the currency question az
an open one. and consider il so now.
The passage Of the Wooster Bank
Bill has produced some excitement. and
fear ils provisions are not we'll UNDER
stood BY some OF our citizens. This
bill exempis the Wooster Bank from
the provisions o. the existing law. un-
der which II ls brought. on the frat OF
March next, together with four others.
! II is well known lha, neither oI the FIVE
institutions nsmed in the I9,h section OF
the present law, would agree 10 go on
end do business under it's provisions II
became necessary TO pass q law for the
relief Of these institutions, or permit
them 10 wind up. From the report of
the Bank Commissioners, and there 10
no reason TO doubt its correctness, me
Wooster Bark isin a sound and healthy
condition. A bill was introduced for Ils
relief, containing all the great cardinal
principles Of reform for which the dem
ocratc party have coDtended. |! makes
the stock holders Individually Liable Tor
The debts OF the institution 10 the fullest
extent, |, Furnishes fraud on the part
Of the Officers, with confinement 10 tho
pentenliafy. It also embraces the spe'
Gle clause. Fifteen democratic MEM
bers OF the House and four Senator'S
voted for this bill, and they have been
denounced as traitors 10 the democratic
party for so doing. Why is this unless
with a view Of opposing oil banksi L
can see nothing TO be gained by per-
mi,ling the Wooster Bank or either OF
| the other lour 10 60 oul oi EXISTENCE
they we're willing 10 accept Of the re-
form principles have named. ] am
Tree TO say, lha, if had been q member
Of the General Assembly should have
recorded my cote with the nineteen dem
ocrats, who voled for this bill, and in do.
ing SO, should have considered myself
as having aided in carrying out the lead
ing principles Of reform advocated by
the democratic party.
| have already extended this letter
fs beyond the limits Of my origina' in
, tenton, for which claim your indul- =
( gsncs.
Yours, with great respect and esteem
, WILSON SHANNON.
Dr.. John DunhGm.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
amportanG--GOV sElammOn's
latest opinion On Bank
81. Czairspille, Feb. II, 1914

DEAR SIR:-HaviDg seen with ex-
treme regret disposition manifested by
portion Of the democratic press, as we'll
as by some individuals in tho democratic
ranks, TO do you great injustice, as TO
your views on the currency question,
have taken the liberty 10 address you
this Aote.
Knowing as do, that you have been
consistent, and agree with a large ma,
jor:y Of the democracy Of this State, on
The question Of the Currency, and hav-
ing no doubt That many of our citizens
would like to be put in possession of
your present views, | write TO request
that, if consistent with your idea Of pro.
ptiety, you would furnish them al length
and thus, prevent as far as possible, the
misrepresentation, promUl gated either
through ignorance or design, from mis-
leading those who may not be conver
SAINT with your present sentiments.
This is rendered the more necessary
for the reason that in some parts Of the
State you are charged with being in fa-
Vor of an eGcLHSiDe metallic curreacg +;
and IN others, that you are in favor Of an
unrestricted and irresponsible system Of
banking. You can, therefore, al once
perceive that it is due 10 yourself, and
10 the generous and coniding democra-
cy, who have heretofore sustained you
and our long cherished principles, that
you make such an exposition as will do
justice to yourself and your principles.
Very Respectfully,
JNO. DUNHAM.
His Excellency W. SHANNON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
His Excellency W. SHANNON.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, ONO,
Columbus, Feb. Is, 1874,


GEAR SIR:-YoUr letter of the llth
inst, asking me TO state my present
views on the subject Of the Currency and
Banks came to hand in due time will
with pleasure comply with your requst.
] seek no coDcealment Of my views on
this or any other question Of public pol.
icy, ! am at loss 10 comprehend how
there should be any doubt with any por
lion Of my fellow citizens as 10 my po
sition on this question, yet have re-
CeiVed several communications recent
ly, enquiring if my views had under
gone any change, aud whether was
still in favor Of backing system in this
State. While in some quarters | am
represented as having changed my opin
ions, in others am denounced as a bank
man, and as having injured he demo-
cratic party by advocating lhe creation
OF banks So far from regretting your
letter, am graiied at having an oppor
tunlty Of stating the ground | now occu
py on this question, and The reasons that
have Influenced my mind in favor of a
well restricted Banking system. Al
though | think have not been treated
in ell cases with candor, by some Of
those who differ with me on the subject,
yet entertain no unklnd feeling to-
wards any one, nor shall J indulge in
any remarks calculated TO wound the
feelings of those who have Iet them
selves justified in denouncing mo for
opinions, which | have entertained IN
common with the great body of the dem
ocralic party for the last six years My
sole object shall be TO state The reasons
on which my opinions rest, and aIteI
having done this, am willing TO abide
the judgment of an enlightened public.
The opinions now entertain in reIa
'ion 10 Banks are the same in principle
and in every material point which en-
tanned in 1888, when first a candidate
for the office now have the honor t.
hold. ltistrue on minor questions m,
mind has undergone some change, but
believe now, as | did then, that it is ou
true policy 10 reform The banking Sy'
tenn in Ohio, and not 10 destroy it. /
this ! may be mistaken, but with all tn
attention | have been capable OF giVin
the subject my settled conviction r.
mains unchanged. certainly canOo
with any justice, be charged with incOt
sisrency. If am obnoxious TO an
charge it 10 the reverse-lor not goin
forward Tor an exclusive metallic cure
cy so rapidly as some Of my democrat
friends.
1t will be recolecled that in May l83
the banks Of this State, and lndee
Throughout lhe Union, suspended spec
payment. The causes which led 10 Ib
state OF things need not be men,lone
They are fresh. no doubt, 10 the recC
lection Of ell. The depreciationol Bal
poper, consequent on the suspension
the Banks, The doubtful condition
many Of them. and he known insolve
cy Of some, excited the public mind a
attracted lhe attention Of the people
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
HARRY, THE HONEST AND TRUE.
Tune" Rosin the Bov."
Dr.. John DunhOm.

I1hhh i UC IONbSL NV wv
Tune" "Rosin the Bov."
Ye gallant true Wings Of The army
That conquered for TipPecanos,
Come with Us, and join now the standard
Or Harry, the honest and true;
or Harry, The honest and true;
or Harry, the honest and true;
Who fought in the ranks as soldIerS
With US, for old TiPpscanoo.
We have not, my friends, now TO lead us
Our former commander, 'tiS true,
For death has been here and promoted
Our che(lain, brave Tippecanoe;
Our chielaiu, brave Tippecanoe;
Our gallant old TrpPecsuOe;
He's left US 10 Join the high army &
or those who are faithful and true.
Yet 10 the same cause we're unlisd' u
We fight the same enemy too,
And have for our leader invited
The friend Of old TipPecanoe;
The friend Of old Tippecanoe;
Our honest old TIPpecanosi
He's left none behind him more worthy
Than Harry. the gifted aud true.
We know that he never will leave Us,
To Join with the enemy's crew;
We know he will never deceive uS,
He ever was honest and true;
The statesman, bold, honest snd true;
Our Harry, the honest aAd true;
The lrusly and cherished supporter,
The friend Of old TiPPecanos.
Our gallant old chief when he e-left uS,
Bequeathed US a 'csptain' thought true,
But the traitor has since joined the army
That fought against TippsrsDos;
That fought against Tippecanoei
Our uoble old Tippecancs;
But come, boys, veil yet "head the Cap
tains,"
With Harry, the dauntleSS and true.
The victory we gained once 80 nobly,
We've lost, and by Ireachery too,
But shall ever the soldiers despair, boys
Who'vs Tough, with old TiPPecanOs!
Who've fought with old TipPecanoe.
The gallant old TippecanOs!
Pick your Ainls sgsin-loOk TO your
priming,
ADd-Rre! boys, for Harry, the true.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29

Who first said hiS?-A good book and
a good women are excellent things Tor
those who know how 10 appreciate their
value. There are men, however, who
Judge of both from The beauty oil their
COperIng.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29

LawyerS. Syracuse, with 1886
inhabnants there are a. lawyers. Ro-
chester with $4,000 has TO-,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-28
A CHANGE.

In acc ordnance with resolution of the
New Market L. A. Society. held in the
Methodist church on Sunday the 18th
inst. il was
Ordered, That the meeting of the
Shenandoah Temperance Union be held
in this place on Good Friday, instead Of
Easter Monday; and that the secretary
of this meeting notify the secretary Of
the Temperance Union Of the change,
and request the publication Of the same
in the Sentinel of the Valley and Rock
inshah Register.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-28

er under all its forms. When. Napoleon
nonaparte was at tie height Of his impe
rial greatness, be acclaimed iE the Ian
guage OF Infatuated despotism: i am
the state And so these great manufac !,
turing monopolists, feeling that they
control the powers of this government,
SO as TO make all other interests OF the
county subservient ard tributary to
their own, stand up in their own right.
and that olsome two or three hundred
thousand operatives, and in effect, ex
exclal1a; 1--WE are tie United States.'-
Now how dues it happen that these ex-
traordirary doctrines have grown up "a
mongst an enlightened people, and UNI
der constitutional government. express
~ intended to establish JUSTICE and
distribute its burdens and blessings with
an equal hand among all classes of the
people. and all the soyereigl; States Of
the confederacys Sir. regard TO this
great question of free trade or monopoly,
our situation is peculiar. ard in one res
.pect, unfortunate. In England, for eS-
ample, with dense population, a. small
territory, and hnmos interests,
nothing but landed interest. principal
~ held by hereditary aristocracy, could
resist the principles Of free trade for a
moment. The hard Of oppression laid
upon any OF the great interests OF COM
merce or manufactures, would produce
an instant vibration from ore extremity
ct the country to the other.
(Conc(usie9 1eIt meek J S
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-28
1ACKSON,S BIRTH DAY.

In compliance with some two days no.
tice, the citizens Of Edinburgh and vicin-
.ity convened a. Mr.. Jennings school
room, on the 18th inst, to pay tribute
Of respect to the ilustrious Hero Of New
Orleans, by a celebration of his birth
day.
The meeting was GALES, to order by
appointing Richard Miller, Esq. to the
chair, and on motion S. ii. Plrkey was
chosen secretary.
DR.. j C. Weibiey being called upon,
rose and addressed the meeting most ell
Notwithstanding the numerous
and Invaluable services Of the great Hero
and Statesman dwelling feeIinely and
sensibly on the ingratitude and neglect
with which he has been treated.
On motion, the meeting adjourned TO
Capt. Grandstaff's Hotel, where colla-
ton had been prepared. The utmost
hilarity and good feeling prevailed DUR
ing the repast; after which the follow
ing toasts we've offered:
BY The president--The Hero 0! New
Orleans: His services will be remember
ed by his eountrymen, till time shall be
no more.
By DR.. Weibley-The Hero Of New
Orleans: Second only to Washington.
BY the Secretary General jackson:
Asa General. second onl g Washing
ton; as statesman, to Jeifefson; as
patriot, to none.
BY p. Grandstaff-Gen. Jackson:-
AS statesman, he may have made some
mistakes: but probably fewer than most
lmen:-But for honesty Of purpose, ex-
tensiveness Of practical knowledge, chas-
tened liberality Of views, and sound COM
mon sense, lie has no superior.
By Jaekaon Reynard-The ladies 81
Edinburgh: Their beauty and virtue me-
rit the hand Of the strong and the heart
of the brave.
By J.. Pirkey-AIay the bright and
glorious achievements of Old Hickory
be lasting memorial to all true and
honest hearted Americans.
BY b. Hocknan-The day we cele-
brate: May it ever be day sacred to
| friendship.
By Il. b. Whissen-General Andrew
Jackson: May he have an easy exit from
this stage OF action to the blissful habita-
| ton Of Paradise.
BY 81. @. Sjmpson-The memory oil
Judge d. A. Hall will only be remem.
Ebered by bis countrymen, as an example
Of the basest ingratitude.
By 8. II. Graudstaff-May the orato