davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-02

E5 Welnvita tho attention OF Paents and Guafdans %
mot desirbls institution ryouDg Ladies' where ever cp
tnhty Is offered 10 facnte their mental and mos cnis,
while they avoid the heavy expense, usually attendant Sps
tuch advantages. ,y
CIRcULARs giving terms rsference &c. may 30 hid Oh
+. AtwilI. Esa muEic store. 1l broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-02

Hosoh TO WHOM Honor is DuE.-ln our repor
of the Great Procession we stated that wreath OF
flowers was placed on the banner-staff of the Seven
tesnth Ward Clay Club in East Broadway. TWAS
the Clay Club of the Serensh Ward which received
the honor.
We take this occasion 10 say, that the turnout
of the various Clay Clubs OF the city on Wednesday
was such as to reflect the highest honor upon their
enthusiastic zeal and noble devotion to the Wing
cause We trust tina: their arduous labors and in
domitable courage will be rewarded by the success
of the principles for which they have go faithfully
contended.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-02
The outrnxe. OF Wednesday.

To tft t1diiCT oj iAt Irf6uNe-
made one of the Milk Delegation on the oc-
casiun of the Procession OF the Goth ult. and
while passing the corner OF Grand street and the
Bowery we were met by the most hideous yeiis
and curses; our wagons seized upon, the boys
in the wagons assaulted with brick-bats and mud,
to thc imminent danger Of life and limb Ihe
cans were pelted ty the fists OF the assailants,
who seemed ike demons, such was the fury and
malice of their acts and Looks. Some OF the
crowd had iron hooks with which to seize the
drapery around the wagons, which they tore from
its place and distributed to the crowd as the
spoi!s of their despicabe victory. 7. sELIEcK.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-02

w NJ. Is. BHADBUhIs
n. B-The " Down Town. Clnss will at the Lectu.
Room Of St. Georges Church, corner of Beeknan and Cliff
streets on Tuesday evening, The I2th. w. B. B. n2G'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-02

SISGING.-Mr BRADBURY's Elemantay Class al ~
Eddge postponed of the storm
last Monday will receive their First Lesson Mondu
evening, November 4h.
CO Ladies and gentlemen will please be punctuo
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-02

S- The Clay Tribune for the present week ~
be had Deak from the News Boys. Price two eea
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-02

ICS This grand family holiday at the Amencan Muse
ur and splendid performances take place at O'Clock txt
noon and the evening, By the Kentucky Mnsre and oh
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-02

% To accomplish any efec: the means must be used T
power Of seam use the of accomplishing work,
performing journe.. SC. The poner Of the Press maye
used 10 make kaOt1H d6r0dd such establishments desire
extend their Cmnry Sales through the medium of the Cu
Try Newspaper Advertising hgency of " B. PALMER whoa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

" f the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon. the Probate Court for the
district of Rutland, commissioners to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
OF all persons agains, the estate Of
Jesse CdswtH, late Of Middleton
in said district. deceased, represented insol-
vent, and also all claims and demands exhib-
tied in offset thereto, and six months from the
10th Gay OF June inst. being allowed by said
court for that purpose. we do therefore here
by give notice that we will attend 10 the bu-
siness OF our said appointment at the late
residence Of the deceased, in Mijdletosn,
on the second Tuesdays of September and
December next, from one o'clock TO O'Clock,
p. m. on each Of said days.
JONATHAN MoRokN, EL'AKIM PAuL. Com.
Middleiown June Is, 1874 oT:20
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

WE the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon. Probate Court for the district
of Rutland, commissioners to receive, ex
anime and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate of
Addison 0raues late Of MounhoHcy
In said district, deceased, represented insol-
vent, and also all claims and demands exhb-
tied in offset thereto, and six months from
the Is, day of June inst. being allowed by
said Court for that purpose We do there
fore hereby give notice, that I've will attend
to the business of our said appointment, a,
the late dwelling house Of said deceased in
Mointholly, on the las, Wednesdays of July
and Nov. next, from o'clock a. IN. until
o'clock p. m. on each of sail DAYS
WM. KENT, ABiJAu CoLr, Com'rs.
Mountholy, June 90, 1914. 1929
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
LIBERTY CONVENTION

The Liberty Party for the County of Rut-
land will hold Convention at the Uuion
Hall at Clarendon Springs on Thursday the
llth of July next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. for
the purpose of nominating three Senators to
represent this county in the Senate of Yer
mont, 10 appoint county and town commi-
tees and to do any other business found nee
cessary when met. Rev. John Picrpoint OF
Boston. Mass, will address the convention
in the afternoon.
Let every person who desires 10 hear come
and hear.
JOSIAH w. HALE,
Thomas II. PALMER, 7 County Committee
REUBEN r. THRALI
Brandon June 18th 1871.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
DIED.

ri Amboy, on the 81 inst, afer an illness
Of four days only, Mr.. JosEPH NJ ORMs-
ny, formerly oflhis town, IN the 72d year
Of his age
Although Mr.. O. has. been called from
he circle OF his family and friends he will
ever remain fresh in the remembrance Of
those who knew him. True, his grey
hairs bespoke the time that drew near was
no, far off; but those who knew his worth,
will deeply lament his departure. He was
good aud homes, man, leading a life Of
usefulness and virtue, and has gone to re.
ceive the crown which is the reward Of the
humble and peniten,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

SABBATH SCHOOL, BIBLE AND
- TRACT DEPOSFTORY.--A foil as
sortDem Of the Publications Of the American
Sunday School Union, Massachusetts S. S
Union, Protestant Episcopal s. S. Union,
American Tract Society, and American BI.
Bile Society, always on hand and for sale ut
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia cat.
alogue prices
We have also on hand a large assortment
OF Theological, Devotional Practical. Bio.
graphical, Missionary and Religious Books
Suitable for Sabbath Schools and tot gene.
raj reading
All of which will be sold al the loves,
prices Catalogues furnished gratis. Par
,lcular attention paid 10 furnishing Sabbath
School, Church and private Libraries
YOUNG d HARTT, Booksellers and
Stalfoners, GIG River-st.
2729 Troy, n. Y.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
ROMAN CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL
VISITATION

The Right Rev. Doctor Fitzpatrick. Ro-
man Catholic Coadiutor, Bishop of The do
cese Of Boston, accompanied by the Rev.
Doctor Muledg, Rector OF Worcester College.
Massachusetts, will be in Cas,leton on the
18Th and in Middebury on the 2lst inst, for
the purpose Of giving confirmation. Catho-
lies and Pedestrians are respectfully invited
to attend.
East Rutland, July 9, 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
oSrARrLING DISCOVERY The Phil

oSrARTLING DISCOVERY The Phil
adclpbia Gazette thus announces the latest
Cooperation" in financial and fancy stocks -
mo little excitement has just been crca-
ted in the stock board and among the whole
circle interested in the stock business, by
the discovery ofa Geographic communion
ton between this city and New York.
We remember that the New York cor.
respondent Of the North American, several
month ago, put the public on lis guard a
gainst this mode of immediate despatch
prac,sed by certain parties in both cities.
The fact, then doubted, is proved now
beyond any question We need not say
that a combination of this sort is evidantll
at variance with the safe transaction OF bust
ness by Parties not in the secret
We odvise, if we may be allowed, tn
immediate disconlinuance flhe second ant
third boards"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
tFrpoi the y o rieaysnc, JsHe NJ.
LATER FROM TEXAS

BY the ARRIVAL Yesterday Of the steamship
Nep,urc, Capt Rollins we have dates from
Galveston up 10 the 10 inst.
The U. S. brig SOmers arrived of Gal.
weston on the 9Th inst
The rial Of Commodore Moore Capt
Le'hrop was going on to Washington.
The prospect OF the crops is satisfactory.
News has been brought 10 Galveston Of a
sharp engagement with Indians near Cor
pus Christi II seems tina, on the 9th ult
a party Of some % Camanches attacked the
Ranches. ia which there were only eight,
men. and after wounding Colonel L. T.
Cooke in The eye with an arrow, succeeded
in getting of with few horses and mules
On the 30th, the indians again appeared,
while the whites were at dinner, and this
time drove of the tabadaiiada Of animals
attached 10 the place We now extract
from the Civilian:
The Indians were Immediately pursued
with about thirty men. who had been collec-
ted b. that time, and were eXpectiog anoh'
er attack The Indians rctreated rapidly,
and were ovenaken by only ten Of the
whites, after pursui, of ten miles, who
recovered the horses and killed or woun.
ded four or FIVE Indians. The pursuit
was continued twelve miles further by
this small party, when the Indians, be
ing hard pressed and some of their horse:
giving out, rallied and made desperate
charge, killing three and wounding five o
their pursnors
Killed-Gco. Gleason, nm American
and Rafael Gracia and Juan Ramirez, Me
leans Wounded-Wm Mann, II. w
Berry and Francisco Sylva--the last Sc
verely. Col Kinney escaped narrowl,
with his life, having been wounded will
spear which passed through the body o
Ramiaez, whom he had taken behind hin
on his horse, and the horse also being bad
" wounded The few Survivors of the adj
vanced party were forced to leave lhe
friends who had no, come mp
The Indians fought desperately, loosing
as is believed, ten killed and six or sever
wounded One letter SAYS that out oftwen
ty-fve Indians engaged in this affair, al
except FIVE were either killed or wounded
first and last The Indians were nearly al
well armed with guns.
Two Of Capt. Hays men arrived ut tn
Rancho on the lst. and were immediatel,
sent to give their commander notice OF tn
Indians.
: A slip dated the Alb, Tuesday, says:
Our company has just returned, havin
becn thirty miles ont, and we are fully sal
csfed they One indnns) are Camanche:
and large body of them. They rails
t smokes from The Casa Blanca, on the M,
$ ccs, 10 pretty near the coasi, circling tn
, Rancho from thirty to forty miles.
D.. One account says that the Indians wer
: partly Lipans and partly Camanches.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

A painful case Of seduction was reveal
ed in New York on Friday last, by the
attempt of the poor victim, Julia Ann Has
elton. girl of seventeen years, 10 throw
herself from the Battery. She is native
Of Vermont, and bad just completed an
apprenticeship with Mrs Rhodes, dressma.
ker. She was fortunately recovered from
the water before life became extinct. Her
seducer is James Harrington.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
Nor Law IN WESTERN New Y

Mon LAW IN WESTERN New YoRK.
On Wednesday last Sheriff White, in
company with two of his Deputies, two
constables and other person, went into the
town of Hinsdale, TO execute Writ of pos
session, in favors Of one of the land pur-
chased of the Holland company. The Of
fcers having succeeded in removing nearly
every thing from the house, when they were
interrupted by body of men 10 the number
of about $50, who had assembled with guns
AMI other weapons, many Of them disguised
with paints and Indian blankets, and driven
from the premises, Sheriff White had his
coat torn TO pieces and was badly bruised
Deputy Sheriff Walker also had his coat
torn. and was injured BY a blow upon his
shoulder. After the officers left the prem
ises, they were fred upon, and volleys of
stones thrown after them until they we re
out Of reach. The horses upon which they
rode were badly bruised by the stories
thrown at them. In their retreat they OBJ
served from 40 to SO men, some of them
armed, proceeding towards the scene of ac-
ton, so that the whole lumber finally gath
cred together, must have exceeded 200!
What course the Sheriff intends to pcrsue
we are not advised. This certainly is bnd
state ofthings, and as the law and its off
GERS are set at defiance, 10 one can forese,
the result-[Cattaraugus Wing.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
RICE. ROOT 4 co.

A RE- row receiyi0g ron Boston anil \ "
York a choice assortment OF COOS q,
among which m2y 10 found Plain and figured
NJ. de Lanes; reh fancy Lawo,: balzorine.
suPe' Seinda strips. bslzorette, Iiob black silk
aGi sam; IL mohsir sbaws, baTisge, meribo
and alpaca do: csshnere do embroidered
NJ. de lane DO. ladies fancy cIsysts. hosiery
and cloves. Linen Goods-Doyies. Ssnkins;
6 4 Damssk I'D "a whiis aGsn. liS@h dtills.
A rich sssora.sni VI eia.hs sEl fancy cas-
,inere Florence., Rutland and dpdeha bon
nsis, and rich Ribbons, Chaps, Edsines and
Laces, and g,sny other thinas--to te sold bw
far cash aud appDyed credit.
css,leion, APrii 10, 1874. loA
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
RUTLAND COUNTY BIBLE-soCfETY

The annual meeting of this institution
will be holden at Casleton on Wednesday
the l7lh day Of July next at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Addresses may be expected from Mr. Pease,
OF Pi,tsfofd, also from some of the Methodist
Brethren Connected with the Seminary at
Pouitney,
The friends OF the Bible are earnestly So
lici,ed 10 be present.
ZIMRI HOWE, President.
Castleton June a. 1874.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
27o29
40 NTAG lOUS DISEASES AM
~ CHANG rs OF TEMPERANrN' =

Water must be adapted to The nature ,I,.
hsh, or there will be no propagation OF ibe
species. The soil must be ads ,.,e d TO the
seed, or there will be no increase The eli.
male must have those matters an /, viii. h
viii unite and keep alive opldGmical or con.
idgIou' poFsons. or theywi' De eXiingui,s.d
as lamp that Is unsuppi;sd. van oil. Som
is likawise with The Hu,nan'Frame il can.
not be materially atTe led by epidemical or
contagious mals lie, unless lhere De ,bos.
matters Heating IN ne circulation which offer
me appropriate soil. BY purifying our bo-
les WIN bRAsnaETH Plus which have afiinil,
WIN NOSE impurities upon which contspion
ieeas' we may always feel secure, whale yer
disease nay rage around US. True, we .,iay
nave II, bnt It will soon be over: our sick
ness Will be the affair Of a day or two, While
Nose who have been too wise TO use This
simple and excellent remedy, either die, or
have weeks, perhaps months OF sitkness.
Sudden changes from every, i.ol to chilly
weather, are unfayorsble To health and il is
fact universally admitted. that heai End
moisture ate powerful agents in pfodue,oa
disea5e, aud that constant ,,yand con.,sn,
wet weather are both ,avaraLle 10 lis gene
RATION u does not signify wha. we call /,
II may oe sgue il may be bilious fever il
may NC yellow ever il NAV be dysenierv
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
DISTRICT CONVENTION,

The Wings of the first Congressional
Districts are hereby notified to NEE; at Man.
chester, on w ednesday the 9TH day of Au.
gust mex, at 10 o'clock A NJ. for the pur.
pose Of nominating a candidate TO represent
this district in the mex, Congress and of
,ransac,ing any other business deemed prop
err A, G. DANA,
Il }G1 c.s K,nsAll District Comm.
July 9, 1914.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

Rev. John Pierpoint Of Boston will de-
liver an address before the Rutland county
Temperance Socie,y,on "Wednesday llJuly
inst at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, at this place. He
will also deliver an address at Clarendon
Springs on Thursday the II inst. at 2 o
clock p. NJ, at Union Hall on the subjec,
Of Slavery.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

DINNER To Mr. BORIS. 4 public
dinner was recently given to this gentlemen.
ut Buchanan's Springs, near Richmond, Va.
The Wing says tina. "besides Mr.. Bolts
himself, the nsscmLlage was addressed BY
MIR. Barringer Of North Carolina, Mr..
Brooks of New York Express, and Mr..
Leigh, in one OF his most facetous and at
tractive moods.
When Mr. Leigh concluded, night was
fast approaching, and the numerous volun-
teer toasts, which were ready to be given,
and which, from what we could understand,
would have poured concentric fire upon
Texas and treason, were ofnecesity suspen-
dcd.
Mr.. Bolts says the Wing, made speech
which, without exageration and particularly
ia its treatment OF the Texas question, was
regarded as among his highes, efforts.
He concluded with the following toast,
50 expressive Of the feeling. ofthe company,
thai they rose as one man, and cheered II
with unbounded acclamalions Lore for
the Union, and determination to stand by
il to the last, reigns in this community
with the energy OF The earlier days Of The
Republic, when II was considered hea-
SON even 10 hin, Of disunion. The secre'
pIouers against its integrity will here find
scarcely partizan, or if one at all, not one
who will have The courage TO ayow what
all the world knows is secretly designed
and intended
"By Mr. Bous-The old thirteen States
and their legitimate offspring An leno'
minous death, and a felon'S grave, 10 the
traitor that viii dare subscribe to the senil,
mcnt Of Annexation without the Union,
rather than "fhe Union without Annex
alton"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

Important Querc A gentleman in pur
suit Of knowledge under difficulties, went TO
hear Ole Bulls performance and came
away with the following question troubling
his mind why is it that cats in the raw
state contribute so little TO harmony, consid.
ering that they have that about them from
which so much is extracted r.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

A writer in the Portland Argus says, Mr.
Polk is zone Of the first men Of the lge.-
Claw can't hold a candle 10 him " The
Louisville Journal says, this very eStraor-
binary parsonage was literally invisible TO
nearly the whole country until The Bali
more Convention "hsli a candle toh!w.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

KENDALL THE SCOOTER. The Rev.
ark Advertiser Of Tuesday last has the fol-
lowing
Ii is said of Theodore Frelinghuysen,
by one Of the speakers al the National Con.
yention. that even Amos Kendall could not
SANDER him. That distinguished political
slanderer has determined TO do what he can
to falsifv the remark. In recent number
Of hi, paper he proposes what he calls "a
design to illustrate the character OF the
Wing party" in which he Suggests that Mr.
Frelincbuysen should be Iepresenlated in
varlons attitudes.
lst With a Bible in bis hand
ID Praying for sinners;
Sd. Atlhe communion table partaking
Of the sacrament;
4lh Amid his pious sisters in prayer
meeting; .
9Th. With arm in.nrm with a black
dandy;
9Th With angels wings, escorted by q
grand procession Of Wing clergymen.
Every reader will make his own com
menls.
From Rliehies eyes The tears Of dOtag'
for,
Aud Jackson lires drirler and a shoe.
PoPE.
1Hermi.a GO, May 3, ls44
The Senator who votes against The rat
hcaiion Of the treaty mus. be traitor 10 tn
best Interests Of our beloved country, what
ever pre,eSi he may attempt, 10 shield hun
self under ANDREW JACKSON
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
MARRIED

Ia Tunbridge, on the 2ith ult by Rev. f.
Coburn, mr. G. w. Bliss of Royalton to
miss Henriette Whitney OF the former place.
In Cornwall, on the Cd of MAY last. Har-
vey Briggs ESQ OF Benson 10 miss Frances
LucTetia Peck Of the former place.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
AUCTION SALE.

fFHE Patterns, Fiasks, machinery, tools
L and other PERSONAL properly in abou, and
connected with the Stanley Foundry, and in
The other shops PERTAINING thereto, will be
sold al public auction at the said foundry
Establishment, on Thursday the lib ins.. a,
Q O'Clock q. m, o
sAArsL 7. HooKsR
IVES, poyliney, IUly 9, lsH.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

Wig Principles ofiTse and isu 'dsnhcoi
- On tho 9Th Of July, i7se, Poe.iden, wash
lne'on signed the first general act that passed
congress after the adoption Of the Federal
Constitution, The preamble Of which was IN
these words
Whereas II is necessary Tor the support Of
we Government, Tor the discharge OF the
DEBTS OF the United States, and The enc omroce.
mcHt AMI protection Of mann i.eiares, that
dunes be luid on goods, wares and merchan.
disc imported, therefore," &c
Tins was the corner stone Whigcrrv"
as lad by the Father OF our National lndc.
pendance, and none but Tories IN feeling
refuse 10 build thereon. buff Com. Adv.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

On the 25sh Of June, 1912, Thomas W
DOR, entered Chapochet and took com.
mand Of the cncampment on Acote's Hill
Tn the 25th day Of June ls44, Just two
years afterwards. he was sentenced TO the
pentenlinry for life. What strange events
and changes have been crowded into that
space Of two years How many dreams
have vanished, how many hopes have been
destroyed, how many plans have been over
turned Where now are the fourteen
hundred men who pledged themselves 10
stand BY him till the last drop oftheir blood9
Where are the men who urged him on to
treason and rebellion, little as he needed
urging2 where are the men who deicn
ded his principle, but who shrunk from
sharing his danger '-Proridence Jour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

Ok Dozen Tafl's and FareweIrs German
~ Steel, Cast steal and Steel Back
SCfTHES; Lamson's Patent Snathes Steel
Pilchiorks; Rakes, Cummneton add lEdian
Pond Scythe Stones, for sale by
DANIELS g. BELL.
Rutland, July l. 1874. 27:2D
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

SIRAYED from the subscriber on or
- about the first of May last, ono deep red
yearlng heller, one deep red steer aud one
pale red steer with white hind legs and white
belly. Whoever will take up said caille and
give information. Shall be handsomely re.
wardcd and all necessary charges paid
M. G. R5RBER,
Benson, June II, 1874. a7:ao
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

HNlilS may certify that by mutual agree
i ment have this day given my son, Cy-
rus Fargo. minor, his time, and henceiorth
permit him to contract for himself and |
shall not claim his wages or he accountable
for his debts. LEONARD FARGO.
Piusford; July l, hSi4 27:29s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
Salt.

900 Bushels Coarse Western Salt; 90
HVO barrels fine Western do; 10 bags
fine Liverpool do, for sale bv
DANIELS q BELL.
Rutland, July |, 1874. 2129
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
Flour.

SG Barrels superfine Flour; o5 half bar.
w rels do, fresh ground. for sale bv
DANIELS d BELL
Ru,lana. July ], 1914. ease
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-20
WHO pRINCIPL.rs.

ss8al Aal#aasl eatfrfe, feralaied - tie = u
and sesissfhf - iise Nsi.sa
Az aIeq aa'o Resenus. wiih iai' pfaesliof 10
Anrf.ean 'fsIusiff
lsi fes,rssna. sle Executive rasse' efnhftsing
Ser i,rt fosririten on fAe rtefffsa = iae Neis.
isfiaisl aafnini,irafssn 81 the fah.lr dasaa -.
III an e7aiahie ds..rih.it,a II lhr ptpeerd. Of
silrs II e amsag ali tie Sisir,
= hine.i aa5 ec.aanieal adn 'npifsiion 81 ihs
t.sar'ai eavnfnmeui ioa,iar pshl.r iiirsfs perfect
ifer.laa "a fatae si - ii.r rfhi 4 sudtafri bal
NA Suitable fosifssnts aFaiat1 ifnnfapef uiieFefrncs
ia cicril -
A. amendment ~ me Constitution. Inning liz
'ag .tsbeai VI iAs Pn.ilsatsi ..s-saaszsassss'-a'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-02-20

I'm S-nday afternoon, e.lgt,5 -.
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