davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06

Cor. Jos W McKEANE the Senator trom Seyier, Lafayette, and Pike counties, is claimed by the Ga zette as DPhig! A more unjust claim was never set up by any party or party organ. Col. MeKeane is one of the f,ers cf Democracy in Arkansas; and no man is rmer in his principles prouder of them, than he is We are disposed to be liberal to the Whigs but in the name of Col. McKeane, and of the Democratic party, we protest against this claim ing one of our oldest and best soldiers; and com mend to the Gazette the scripture admontion-eren- der unto Cesar the things that are Casars."
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06
PRESENTATION OF A BANNER TO GOV ERNOR YELL, BYsTHE DEMOCRATIC
 LADIES OF WASHINGTON COUNTY


 The Banner, of the presentation of which we have an account below, we have had the pleasure of sec ing. Gov YELL has brought it with him to our city. It is most beauhfu-worthy of the fair hands by whom it was presented, and of the distinguished Democratic champion, whose glorious triumph it was intended to honor.
 Yarha,rs, mentioned in the Address, is the name of Gov. Tells residence.
 We copy the iolowng-
 From Me Arkansas Iatellgencer, Gel.
 On Monday last the democratic ladies of Old Washington presented to Gov. YELL a beautiful Banner, as token of the interest which they entertain for the success of the pure principles of democracy, and of the grat- iiication, which they feel, at the result of the recent struggle in this State, in which the Governor was one of our standard bearers and champions.
 Although 1t was not generally known on what day the presentation wonld take place j, vet on Monday morning, gentlemen and ladies came pouring in from all parts of the coun- try, and by twelve, there were between five hundred and a thousand persons in town The ladies formed procession at the resi- dence of Col. McKissick, and marched to the Court house, where the presentation took place. Miss JULIA c. STEWART, Miss MARY SMITH, and Miss MADALiNE w. MckIssIcK, acted as committee on the part of the ladies, and presented the Banner. The address, be- l low, was delivered by Miss STEWART, in a manner spirited, yet graceful, which could not ! have been excelled, and elicited the wamest plaudits from the audience. The Governor responded in happy and feeling style- 1 There were from 50 to 100 little boys and l girls in the procession, many of them carrying banners, upon which were sketched various devices. One carried satin banner, upon one side of which was printed the Inaugural ad- dress of Gov Polk,n upon the other "lone stara was painted. On another banner, a Hickory trees was painted, at the foot of which was sort of mongrel animal between the Coon and Ground-hog species, attempting to climb the tree, but little boy had him by the tail with a hatchet in his hand, exclaim- ing " have kotched this coon.n The pro- cession was 4Iarshalled by Genl Sneed, 4. NJ. Wilson, Esq, alias Bob Snpes, and Mr. Conrad Rettg, The whole scene passed of most splendidly.
 1 'Hat Hoo uSitooioty to ioiis Wlicl Ter cause is supported by youth, beauty, and in- nocence
 .EiSs Stencart's Address.
 Gov. YELL:-The democratic ladies of Washington county have selected us to pre- sent you banner.
 The inscriptions which it bears are em- blemalic of the political creed to which we adhere.
 The one side presents the inscription, "PoK, Dallds, and 1eras'' and the lone star. There too, you will perceive twenty six stars, and the motto, < The Uaioa, II must be preserved" By this inscription we design
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06
SENATE,
 Monday. Nov. 1.

Monday, Nov, 1.
 On motion of Mr. McCamy, Mir. Trimble was called to the chair, and twentY-two Se- nators appeared and took their seats after ta- king the usual oath.
 On motion of Mr. lfcCamy, the Senate went into the election of President. Mr. Nicely placed in nomination John William son, and Mir. Reyburn nominated John s. Ficklin.
 Those who voted for Mir. Williamson were Messrs. Clark, Ficklin, Gaines, McCa- my, McKeane, Nicely, Newton, Rose, Shaw, Trimble, Walker, and Yell-l2.
 Those for Mir. Fieklin, were Messrs. Black, Gamer, Hudson. Maxwell, Mitchell, Pelham, Reyburn, and Willlamson-8.
 Mir. Smith voted for Mr. McCamy. Mir. Williamson was declared duly elected Presi- dent of the Senate, for the term prescribed by law. Messrs. Nicely an9 McKeane were re- quested to conduct the President elect to the chair, and on taking the desk, he returned thanks to the Senate for the honor conferred upon him, in the following brief but very appropriate address.
 Gentlemen of the Sendie =
 return you my unfegned thanks for the honor conferred on me, by selecting me your presiding officer. l shall endeavor to mete out impartial justice 10 every member, and my best exertions and ability to expedite the business of the Senate.
 Mir. Williamson is a gentleman of age and great experience in legislation; pre- sents venerable appearance in the chair, and will doubtless discharge the duties of his high station with ability and satisfaction to the Senate.
 On motion of Mr. Gaines, the Senate pro ceeded to the election of Secretary and assist ant Secretary. Mir. John M. Ross, of New ton, was elected Secretary. beating MT. Jonas NJ. Tibbetts, and Mr. A. II. Rutherford, and Mir. A. o. Greer, of Little Rock, was elected assistant, beating Messrs. Benj. F. Duval, and John s. Houston.
 On motion of Mr. Yell, the Senate went next into the election of door keeper, and elected Nlr. George Counts
 On motion of MT. Ficlllin, resolution was adopted informing the House of Representa- tives of the organization ct the Senate
 On motion of Nr. Ficklin, the Senate ad- journed until tomorrow morning, 9 o'clock.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06
TRAVELLING AGEN1I |

MR. Rurus K DAWSON is our travelling agent foIthe Banner He is now on collecting tour, through portion of the Southern and Western counties Of the State We hope those Of our friends who are indebted to us, on whom he may call, will find 1t convenient to meet his demand He is fully authorized to receive, and give receipts for, any mo- neysdue us
 We take pleasure in commenting Mn. DAWSON to all our friends, as gentleman every way worthy of their respect, confidence and kind attention.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06
Drew. dem. s,791 Gibson, whig, 7,066 Byrd, 2,504 DreW's majority. I.73l.

STATE OF PARrIEs.-In our State Legislature, now in session, the political parties stand thus, as marked in our election table :--Ia Seaate-DEmo- CRAFTS 2I-WmGs !. In Me House-DEMocRArs 6i-WHGGs II.
 If any member shall find, in our table, that we have assigned him an improper party position, we will thank him to furnish us a correction
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06
LAST SATURAY NIGH !!

Ht DGHuOSidtS SlOliOuS lucSNtil5 tAG Sltg Hall on Saturday evening last, for the purpose of burying whiggery in the grave, which distinguish ed Whig orator of this State, had, in his magina- ton. dug for the interment of Democracy in Arlan- sas. Judge E. Johnson explained the object of the meeting in a a brief and appropriate speech. Then, at the call of the meeting, came the gallant Yell, and gave us heart cheering speech. He was followed by Mir. Floyd of Johnson, who is real war horse, and sprinIled pepper upon the carcass of whiggery in abundance. Then followed Gen. Smith, of Craw- ford, who is veteran in the cause, and gave us a handsome address, Col. Ashley, the lon-headed Butcher of the central division, next called for and excused himself after few pointed remarks- After short speech by the seniors editor ofthe Ban ner, followed General John Roane, of Crawford, in a most enthusiastic and animatins address Gene raj Drew the Governor elect, who had been repeat edy called for, then came forward and excused him self on account of ill heath aftesa few excellent remarks on the principles of Democracy. After him the junior editor of the Banner gave US an account of the great coon s1nning that had recently taken place in Arkansas.
 The meeting then left the hall, formed process sion, led by splendid band of music, marched to the Banner ofce gave three cheers for the Banner, (or which we thank them) received from the office three transparent lanerns with sentimental prints upon them, and thence proceeded along several streets. The procession probably the largest and most animating ever seen in this place. TIE WHGs DID NOT ENJOY IT.
 *By tte Senior Editor of Ae Banner, is meant Mr English ds he IS | maffied man.
 GEN. THomAs S. DREW, the Governor elect of Arkansas, arrived in our city on Saturday last.
 Gov. YELL, member elect to the next Congress, arrived in town on Friday last.
 HoN. i. II. SEWER reached our city yesterday afternoon. from his residence in Jefferson, of which county he has recently become resident
 GovERNoR's MrssAaE.-We have only room to call attention 10 the excellent Message of Governor Adams, which was communicated to the two Houses on Tuesday, the 5th instant; through Mir. L. Rear den, lis private Secretary who read it in an elegant manner.
 The proceedings of the Legislature on Monday will be found in to-day's paper. The Committees not having been appointed, nothing of consequence was done on Tuesday, except the passage of joint resolution in reference to the death of the amented Fulton, and the reception of the Message. The proceedings will be fully reported in our next.
 CONGRESSIONAL VoTE.-We refer our readers to the Governors proclamation, in another column, for the official congressional vote in each county. YELLs majority over Walker is s529.
 yoTE FOR GoyERNoR.-ot Official, as counted by the Leoislature to-dav-
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06

Rhubarb burnt in an iron pot, is recom- mended as an uuialling remedy for diarrhea A dose offrom , to 10 grains, given in milk or port wine,lis the proper quantity. The drug loses two-thirds of its weight if suAi- ciently burnt, and is entirely tasteless.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06

GEoRGIA.-Tse Democrats have elected six out of eight members to Congress in Georgia, and have near S,o00 majority in the popular vote
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06

HE PRESERVATION OF A BANNER TO THE DEMOCRACY OF LITTLE RocK.-The ladies of Little Rock presented a fine banner to the democracy of that place, on the 2d inst. by the hands of the beautiful and accomplished Miss ELLEN FIELD, of tbat city, who at the same time delivered an appropriate address, beautiful in style: and the gallant Editor of the "Banner,o who had the agreeable task of replying to 1t, states, 1t twas delivered with a grace and eloquence of manner which has been rarely equalled, and could not be sur passed. It's effect upon the numerous assem- blaze was electrical; and scarcely had the last words fallen from the lips of the lovely speaker, when the deafening shouts of ap- plause, in prolonged and successive rounds, rent the air.''
 We regret that we have not space to pub fish the address of Miss FIELDS and the re- sPonse of our worthy contemporary. They are published in the Banner of the 9th inst, where they will be found interesting and worthy the peNsal of the reader.
 .4ghS. Iatelligeacer. Thanks to you, for this kindly notice, our gallant and worthy friend-Gen. Clarke, of the Western Division.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06

THE BANNER TowssHip.-- Opea Torasiip, Saline county, gave Polk and Dalla. TWENTY. ONE votes, and Clay aesE. Huzzah for the gal lant people of Owen
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06

"ALL THE TALENT AND ALL THE nEeENcY.'- It is notorious that the whigs throughout the Uni ted States, have, for years, been saying that their party had al the talent and all the deceneg; and that the Democratic party had not men enough quail flied to fill the offices the country. And 10 prove this they are constantly exulting over the fact that the Democrats elect whigs to many of the high ofi- ces. Instead of regarding this as an evidence of Democratic generosity, and being grateful for it, they use it as an argument to shew the unworthi- ness of the Democrats, and their incompetency to fill the offices. Every time the Democratic party elect whig to any office of honor or profit it is an endorsement of the whig islander that there are no in the Democratic ranks qualified to fill the of flee. Democrats is this true' Have you not quail flied men to fill all offices in your gift Ifyou have not then Ii is true that the whgs have all the talent and all the deeency; and yRn had better give up all power into their hands No wishes to un- worthy or incompetent men in office. Butare there no worthy or competent men among the Democrats Let Democrats answer
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06
Hon. A. YELL.

LITTLE Rock, 4th Nov, Is44.
 GENTLEMEN Your favor of this date is now before me.
 Ton say that having heard me generally spoken of as a candidate to i'll the vacancy in the United States Senate, occasioned by the death of the late Hon Wm. S. Fulton, you desire to know whether have authorised the use of my name for that purpose. In reply, beg leave to state that have not authorised nor.desired my name to be so used. And fur ther, that the recent manifestation of the peo- ple's favor, by which have been so triumph antly chosen the representative of our noble and beloved State in the councils of the Union, places me in position of which any man might well be proud, for which l am pro- foundly grateful, and with which am entirely satisfied.
 The very flattering manner in which you are pleased to regard my humble services in l the recent party contest, which has resulted so gloriously for the cause of Democracy, merits and receives my sincere and cordial thanks. i In becoming candidate but yielded-to the voice of the people, to which l never have been and never can become deaf or dlsobe- dient And for any personal sacrifices may have been required to make, they arc but as " the dust in the balancen compared with the great interests of the party l was called upon to serve, and have been immeasurably more than compensated, by the success which has crowned my eXertions.
 For yourselves Individuality, and for the gallant people of whom you are the worthy representatives, be pleased to accept an assur- ance of the high respect with which am i faithfully, your friend and fellow citizen,
 A. YELL. i Messrs STRAIN, WAIVERS, DuyAL, FLOYD. WtL- ! SON, BROWN, GREENWOOD, and LOGAN.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06

OLD PULASKI REDE FINED! This county gave on Monday last, we understand, about ONE HUNDRED majority for Polk and Dallas
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06
GOV YELL AND THE SENATE OF THE
 INVITED STATES

UNI l. 1bB . 1 A ED, We lay before our readers the following interest ing correspondence between Gov. Yell and several members of the Legislature, in reference to the posi- ton Of Gov Yell in relation to the Senatorial elee tion:
 LITTLE RoeN, NoY. 4th, is44. SIR The undersigned, portion of the Democratic members elect to the present Le- gislature oi Arkansas, having heard you gen. orally spoken of as candidate to fill the vacancy nthe United States Senate occasioned by the death of the lat Hon, Wm s. Fulton, respectfully beg leave to ask whether you have authorised the use of your name for that purpose.
 We, as individuals, and the representatives of our constituents, embrace this occasion to express to you our heartfelt thanks for the distinguished services you have rendered to the Democratic cause in this State, at great personal sacrifice on your part, exhibiting q devotion to the cause which will forever en- dear you to the indomitable Democracy of Arkansas.
 We are, sir, with sentiments of the highest esteem, yours, most respectfully,
 L STRAIN,
 A. G. MAYERS,
 ". J. DUNAL,
 VIM ". FLOYD,
 J. B. WILSON,
 ! B. BROWN,
 4. B. GREENWOOD,
 JAS B. LOGAN. XrY
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF ARKANSAS.

Monday, Nov. 4th inst, being the day fixed by law for the meeting of the Leglsla ture, the two Houses accordingly assembled about o'clock, A. NJ.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-11-06

GOVERNORS MEssAGE.-We have only room to call attention to the excellent Message of Governor Adams, which was communicated to the two Houses on Tuesday, the 5th instant; through Mir. L. Rear den, his private Secretary, who read it in an elegant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-17
dIlIH!.aIl!H.S;!!E.lIISI.flil|. :lN.aiIak.l!H|IIr

IMPEACHMENT CD JUDGE ELLIOTT ~
IHe AcH otsza' fieafaHe - lhe Ella fr.i s.les
taat Sic srusIe 10 HE ,a.c. f4lsne o., rseu ~
~ rec, hmcut au lie Caea.ae % lie b l.ist il4I.
Lodge D. HiuH roiIp 81 lho lauf aftariss ifsl,tfe4
fasH.f h4m- ht u#5tfifs he4ag $40 - iaeIs ! .
teas aod nas.. go oa Hhe -fhei tao | ,ea. afl
5 na1a. ihe1 ttea uuanlmias's received. tbat
gs4se El.au e ionh~uA fcmaNes ifa.a 10 oiee.
aaa .Hal q he eoa,saeted saeau' rhet 49, unaa.
al -, resolved hat a.. sefd.sf Abool4 asi. hsf
80, useaui r. 4dee, lhe iesaiit at sal.84ly u
lhe estaaeaio, Of NATURALIZATION .stuca b. JoJEr
T. coll
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-17
REl1BurANBAN>fR os,ler. )

NtsHFIfll- An n TT
lie Dun hefiand f.,ef = iaIans t4.l. q f,ei on
Tie Sa'ai' TIE Hcst fcnnes-e- arnYrJ Maa4a,
''eIsas fn'u Nse Orleans. airI isIt esleiaa, rac
Neashef quite warm
toIiuN-rAefe D.. Hide 80 no husIue., dong
20 tAa' article. Ne noie .al iurhef .et INC u.
ifge' s.ses eaT l-si An5e Of ~ sa4es Il .m 5f.
lauae
obA1CD-Coaanurs 4aHs hn.k. .4les ere
81 te nee a. if9m 81 % DO - 45-Rece4fi. afe
54aHe ta4I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-17

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-17

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-17

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.4#ssata #s aame q fsis.sr.f# l#.e - ..ss-
'. r. ~ - 20 s.ue manner ass4.a0as ,.af
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- - 0et- |H..es b, sadrrag defeat lras
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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-03

BRITISH God.-Ihe Locoi;cp papers affect IN dsle.
lieve The charge that the foreign manufacturers are on
deav"Fing by The ccu!aan Of Bns! ,rs,ts and -ss,y
IN tins country, 10 break down our own rival establish
mea's' maj ey may Jy the monopJy Of The Amer,
can n'dfAet, as they di nejre under wise system nj
legislation, those establishments were nut mi, an
craliun. f
lhe Winchester Republican declares that il is able tn
furnish these ncredoons gentlemen with The proof..,
Produce he 'eaness that thousands Of these Free Trad.
i''e, prepared |" Finland, have been brough, over
here by English agents, for free dsribu,iop on of xh,
br""aht 20500 with h!h" Bot the Enquirer calls for
NE f.nslish paper containing the list of subscripops
Tor this purpose: Nell,~ The New York Rembic
safes na' the London paper containing tina, list. may
~ sen a. ae 'ial ~ the American Institute in that city
And II further pf"t requisite we refer them +, an ~,
,cle On NE SUBJECT IN another cou.na, ir,n the New
York Tribune. ~ "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-03
The fatholtes-NVe copied. a few DAYS nv, +, stat,

The Cotholics-We copied. few days ava. = s,,,a.
men' which had been transferred trnm paper publish
ed IN Mirloh county, 10 the columns uf the Rich.
mond Wing. 10 the eltcl that the Caih,lc nr,es,
at Brownsville had attempted To inf fence one If
his hIca 10 support Polk aud Dallas On the or,un1
mai the interest Of the Catholic church required
H. The Rev. Mr. Gallagher the prlest rsf,
red TO- has gwen lornal to III st,te,ran,
we are glad To see, IN the annexed card-in encosng
when 10 the editors OF the Wing distinguished Cath
Ole gentleman Whites as follows: II can assure van nn,,
and forever, that there is no Combination anon, ,L
Catholics to vote for either parry, aqd iha, all vii
as to them seems most tii."-Mf GaI,gb.r ,hn.
writes NUS
Mr., }. H. CLAY Mupp:
Dear Sri received Your kind Communication -, ,s
l'ay' au" nas,eh 10 answer II. regardrg statement
'"'nd IN The chmnnd Wing ii The nh ,ns,,n, sal -
be taken from Marion cunn,y p,n,r ~. ~''u 10
The wing should have siveu the nam, and ,o,, ~ ~
paper rom whlch ne copied n he sho,ld have ,,ivo,
~ 's SUI ,'a'ce oi ascefiainlns the Truth wb.h
v, P .'c Is even more Indefinite than his a,
.e "as ~ rom "a Marion county Paper The
Ma,I'h county paper (wilhlut tame ., f,,, mac ~,
oaitoiic Pnest OF Brownsville "son, nn,ia ~ '''
D heeder, that ihe Interest OF he c,m,.h o;,
ne slonId vote Tor Pola aud Dallas " Nm, 'i'
us N"'''9 fries that has resided at Br,wnsv,lle
'ye'o e', renn'y 'Faaia. for he last seven y,a, on
,o' ,'e neS teleifed Ia by the Narion couny pa
Ter; and unequlvucaliy prnnmince ia. sta,s, va
ding myself ana lhumas 5 Reeoer i, b., hasa f,, -
lion-'" substance and IN ircl | anticira,e M ,Jvaa
Va OF oe"'ii' me Caihc Church from III. suc,oss
o. l e',nsr purity 30 'e'' as far Caholyis c,nrern
~ MS MATTER oil Indifference 10 rs, as CathEcs
Which party Is triumphant '''o'''s'
YOU w,'' no NE avTby reqresiinr the editors of tho
nchm"Id W h'g III give Tins mace ib,hai, n,,' Wv,
May the Lord OF Nations grsn, to ,ur cno,ry nl r'pe'
wise Rulers, Peace. Pros ery and Happiness. is ;,.
sincere "tsh OF yours, SC - '"o
MIGHT GALLAGHER.
taheiir Prs, I,-rtns,ii,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-03

w nsTa srm n','ra, ssn,snas Ia. i. s
writer IN a Mobile paper il seems. chs,ost7,' NV,
tasI,,i na, ia his Quotations from Adam nj. ~, "nh
o Nations,0lo his able speech on The tariff lao, "siA
The angnageoi that nuhur f1r tie pnrps. II "m'f
bis epn'ns. This article was eagerly ,r,nsc' ann,
lie columns Of he Richmond Enquirer, with l,n1e 10
E.,, MI nses, however has since shown ana y
tions ran Sni,h's work were made viii, ia', qala
nrss by Mr. Rlves-and that Mr.. Rives's 'A's'
himself ialsiled tia writer's lapgusgr, for III. n'' '
oi ilshiyny his ca'uinnhus accusation apains, fspe
t,n.uished Senator. What next II u'dA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-03
Lyncabwg. 0ctobsr isi, 1914.

De'" 81 ! t"g y, mr. acceptance of the ACCOMPANY
n9 Box OF my P,enIiua 1ojarco. n,annisriuryj fra
"A a'lsheai cos'In, me 10 per huutrpd jan. Tne
lew iiJls Then presented we're il nav uids,d
lhr the Democracy OF the Cd D,mnlon it inpr,ye. ~
a-e, as ,'u Mil! Ii d Tue IN \ ivemheT next,
hope You " III not alioy ,our Ways principles ~
lar 10 operate On you as 10 rjsci his the Ilfna w.i
{Nhrn, like her daughters, is hard to be e,c,llr
iEu.n Your Deinncr tic trent,
JAMES w. MORGAN, Manufacturer
g. tlaHu4 ~ ''c'nstlluupna' scrnpIrs we very
thankfully accept the Iaiaccn ,yiih ,rel Jr, If p.,
snte-ini we have ~ dinhi hat. lea We ,usu to,.
5Dy we shall hai it "A M l''--espcs,is as il WAS
cult 'alcd Dy hig, ahiu "a manufactured py Dem
ocrai.
In N'venhT next. when the Democracy will bs
Sum" MAJ ia TIE c"ndIIin ihat it were IN November
.cli. we al ell the ii's nd aud any ON. Of our
Lc"oc' iirnds should re particularly dr.p ,ient about
tai n'e, "e "lli rheernlly Contribute Ii his relief by
intintit;n! him Ia lariIhe oi this s,,,ihlDr weed
fneHd h'rrtn toNrver Will tiid ,ha are. thmyh
.ta H'a '"nr", neither Improves nsu nlr pa ,ie:
The Iani became feeble the latter c,frum-ard p,rn
are 'He 1feih f hyavenaling process, such M The
" gS d. sac ~ and inch will bring nart ihr
parry # which he is worthy neuber IN First nroci
pies the principles Of " ashinetn jefferson. Mad
son. M'ar'e and lay. practical esemphfa,i, f ,hs
he'eii OF the home home marhct far instance ia fur
nlshed 10y himself a 'DmnnfdciWer." To the plap,ef-
Tor "h" hears n"w a-days, oi shipping hugsi,esd to
our lends the Hrulsn, selling for more Than from I,
- t hundred, while the domestic manufacturer work.
hI up nay the Virginia crop for home co,,,u,npf ion
gives if" 10 No. the price which friend Noryan GA,
r he "l'aoc' part t! which he has kindly presented
10 us itr' Ike tbs is worth a v lunn Of ,hrurv-
and, (hke Nj. Clay mouth, } "spsahs for i,,rtp