davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-22
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and
Consumption!

YENHE great and only remedy for Colds. Coughs,
b Asthma and COWS UyNPIION, is the HUN
G.ARlAN B.fLS.aM OF LIFE discovered by the
celebrated Dr. Buchan of London, England, and introduce
ed into the United States under the immediate superin-
tendence Of the inventor.
The extraordinary ofths medicine, in the cure
Of Pulmonary diseases, warrants the American Agent in
soliciting for the tO0rSt possible cases. that can
be found in the COMMUNICATES that seek relief in vain
from any of the remedies of the day, and have
been given up by the distinguished Ply scians as
confirmed and incrable. The Hungarian Basam has
cured and will cure, the Most Desperate 1t is
quack nosrum, but standard English medicine of known
and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should be supplied
with Buchans Hungarian Balsam of Life, not only to
couneract the consumpve tendencies of the climate but
to be used preventive medicine in all Of Colds,
Coughs, Splitting of Blood, Pain in the Side and Chest r.
ration and Soreness othe Lungs, Bronchitis Difficulty
of Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, Emaciaon
and General Debility, Asthma, Influenza, Hopping Cough
and Group.
bE39Sold, in Jorge bottles, at 81 per bottle, with full
directions for the restoration of Health
Pamphlets, containing mass of English and Amer-
certificates and other evidence, showing the unequal
led merits ofths Great English Remedy, may be obtain
ed of Agents. gratuously.
DAVID f. BRADLEE. sole agent for the U. States,
ll9 Court street, Boston.
GENTS.-HOntpeHer, CLARK zndCOLLLNS;
Rutland DantlS and Bell; Woodstock, S. J. Alien;
Windsor 2. and Fl. Wardner; Burlington, Peck and
Spear; Concord ~ H., Allison and Gapet; Clare.
mont, NJ H., Chds II. FaretDeH 45:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-11-22

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The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

"a Office is hereby given that the undersign-
II ed has taken out letters OF administration
on the estate OF Jefiery Saunders, deeased.-
All persons indebted said estate, ARE request
ed 10 make imme diute payment, aud those bay
ing Claims against said esrate are notified IL
pre- ent them 10 the Undersigned properly aa-
ihenGicated Tor payment.
EZEKIEL SAUNDERS. Admir-.
Feb. Is, 3s.-~
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
SHERIFF SALE.

Hhy virtue of decree made in the Wander
burgh Circuit Court at tho March Term,
A. D. lB43. and to me directed, in favor OF Dan
isl Baldwin against Amos Clark and others,
have levied upon llis following described prop
eTly 10 wit:-Lot number 20 in the original plan
OF the Town Of Evansville, aud tract of land
bounded as follows TO wit:-Part oil the east halt
of the north east quarter of fractional section
number tssnty-six, (26) in Tow nship six, t6)
south Of range number eleven. I'D west in the
viueennes Land District and beginning at tn
south west corner o said half quarter section,
running thence north in line OF said tract to the
centre or top of the ridge which runs towards
the Ohio river stake, thence along the CEN
ire OF said ridge towards said river. TO the centre
or top of the ridge winch runs nearly at ri ght
angles with the first named ridge and parallel
with Ohio river thence ION line 10 point on the
bank Of the river dividing the front on the river
into equal parts or dis,ances.so as TO embrace m
said tract one hall of the front OF said hall quar-
ter on the river. thence down the bank OF the
river 10 the south line of said hail quarter sec
zion. thence west 10 the beginning containing
about 10 acres. being the same land conveyed
BY John B. SIiRson and wife to said Amos Clark
Which property will expose TO public sale on
the znd day of March. 1914, at the court house
door in the Towa of Evansville, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock a. NJ. and from O'Clock T
81 of said day, by fret offering the rents and
profits FOR seven years, and on failure TO realize
the full mount demsnded by said decree with
damages and cost will at the same time and
place expose the fee simple of said properly &c
satisfy seid decree and cost.
VIM. III. WALKER. Sheriff VIC.
Feb 9th I844-8l-prs-tee-SS,5 so
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
Hewe,s Nerve and Bone ointment.

Hewe's Nerve and Bone Liniment.
an HIS article is offered to the public as nev.
- er-failing cure for the Rheumatlsm,t
for number Of yearsaustanined ats reputation
and accomplished cures which had de6ed the
power of every other article. In acute and re
cent cases. the relief is inyariable, after one or.
two applications of the LIniment, and in chroH-
ic Rhumatism, the cases of cure are numer.
GUS. 1t is truly aremedy that reaches the nerve
and bone with the most happy effect.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
March 4 VS. &. C. BELL
Corner ofMain and First Street Eyasyille La.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
Notice to Farmers,
CURE FOR THE POLL EVIL!

HOLM DARLIN offers his services 10 the far
a. mers OF this ton OF the country for the
cure of the POLL EVIL and FTSIULA, and
warrants a sound cure or no pay. He ciuims 10
be profcien in the cure of these Diseases, and
requests hat all persons having horses with either
OF these diseases and wishing to have them sound
ly cured without scare stiff neck.
fide them TO bis care. He will visit the counties
OF Posey, Vsnderburgh, Gibson aud Warrick.-
He will also receive diseased horses at his resi-
dsnce, Perry township, Vanderburgh couuty,two
miles aud half from Evansville. His charges
will be moderate, and for doctering the animal
no charge will be made unless a cure is affect
ed JOHN DARLlN.
2.-lczE-Ct
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
AUCTION.

LARGE SPRING SALE, No. ], For 1914
BY w. g. C. FELLOWS & CO.
On Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
the 4lh. 5tl, 9th and It'll March,
OF FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
NNTILL offer, as above. on each day, COM
w mencing at 90 O'Clock, the largest aud
most desirable stock OF spring and summer goods
ever brought to any western market, in part as
fellows:
300 bales brown sheetngs and Shirtings;
I50 cases blesched do do.
200 do English and American Prints;
80 do Fancy and coat Ginghams;
Is do assorted painted Lawns;
Blue. black, brown, olive, green and invisible
green Cloths: black and fancy casslmers; sum-
mer cassimers; Satinets, well assorted; Eastern
aud OhiO Jeans; summer cloths; Gambroons
fancy Drllings; cottonade; Kremins. linen Drli-
lmgs; Denims; Mexican Mixtures; Pennsy Iva
MIA Jeans; Nankeens: fancy stripes and cords;
apron and furniture chez ks; Tickings; Diapers
borwn and bleached Dnllings, brown Hollandsi
Irish Linens; De LANES; Challies; black and
fancy Silks; Bombazines; plain and figured Lus-
tres; Vestings; plain and plaid Jaconeis and
cambrics; book and Swiss Muslins; coiored cam
brics; Paddings; SaIdueks; Buckram; fancy
and cotton Handkerchieis; Hosiery; Gloves
Ribbons; gum and cotton Suspenders; spoo
cottons; Buttons; Tapes; Pins;
100 cases mems kip and thick brogans;
IS do Boots, assorted;
so do Youths and Boys Brogans;
rs do Women's and misses slippers;
Also. fur, silk, Russia. wool and palm hats
65-To which We particularly call the atten
ton OF Western and Southern Mercha nts. know
ing it will be to their interest to attend this sale
as many of the above goods will be shipped Il
| us direct from the manufactures, togeth er will
our importations being larger than usual, advan
/ tages must result to buyers.
/ Terms, cush w. & C. FELLOWES & co.
Aactioneers. Louisville KY.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
F. j. CARLEY.
Late from London and Paris.)

Late from London and Paris.)
FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND DRAPER.
~ J. c., having permanently located himself
z in Evansville, intends carrying the u
bove business in all its branches, and he trusts
having had much experience in the principle
houses in London and Paris, TO give general salts
faction. A share of public pa tronag e is reeaect-
fully solicited. Shop on Main street, opposite
the Bank.
N. B. Ladies riding habits and all garments
cnt and good Fit warranted. Terms to suit
the times.
Sept. 7-3t. 1843.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22

STATE STA aIso OF d 6ND,ANA IS.
Vanderburgh Circuit Court,
In vacation Feb. Bird 844.
james = =. s''''" Foreign Attachment.
wv HEREAS on the 2Sth day OF January
w ID l844-James Graham, by Battell q
Inole hrs attorneys, sued out OF the office OF the
clerk of the Vanderburgh circuit court, writ
OF Foreign Attachment against the lands and
tencments, goods, chaiteIs, rights, credits, mo-
news and e fleets OF Timothy Cowles, which said
writ was delivered to William NJ Walker, Sher-
# oi Vanderburgh county. to be executed, and
wherein said Sheriff has made return of said writ
" it'll the following endorsement thereon to wit:
This writ come TO ha nd January 18th 1874.
s.BY VIRTUE OF this writ did on said day
take to my assistance William Hunnel credi-
Bile bousehoderssol said county, and we did on
said 26th day of January. 1874, by virtue of this
writ attach the following real estate at the suit
Of eaid james Graham as the property of said
Timothy CowIes, TO wit: The South East or up
per halt OF Lot No. one hundred and two (I02 J
in the original plan of Evansville, fronting halt
the width OF said lot on Second Cross Street. and
running of equal width back to the alley be-
hind said lot, including all the appertenances
thereon. and we do value and appralse the same
being lee simple estate therein at twelve hun
bred dollars. Witness our hands on this the 26th
day OF January, 1874
Vim M WALKER, S V C
| VIM HUNNEL-
! Now there fore notice is given 10 the said Tim
otliv Cowles that the said writ OF Foreign AT
,achment is pending and undetermined in
our Vanderburgh circuit court and the said Tim
orhy Cow les is hereby required TO appear and
defend or tho same will heard AMI determ-
| ine5 IN his abs ence.
SAM'L. T. JENKINS Crk.
! February 9th, '44-3t-prs fee S4
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
NOTICE.

paaNHE SUBSCRIBER will receive in pay
ment of dsbts, or fer goods, if delivered
by the 10Th day OF January the following articlse
of produce. wiz
Pork, Beef, Lard, Tailow. Tobacco, Wheat.
Oats, Potatoes, Dried Apples or Peaches. Deer
Skins, Coon Skins. Green or dried Hides. Clover
Seed or Timothy Seed, Feathers, Beeswax
and Flax-Seed.
CASH will not be refused. Those wishing to
pay in any of the above named articles, will
please come forward soon possIbie-
JOHN SHANkLIN
Dee 2Ist rs II.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE.

MJOTICE is hereby given that | will expose
IL TO sale at public auction Thurs 'ay the 29
day OF February next, at the late residence OF
John Cumins deceased, all the personal property
OF the said deceased. consisting OF Horses, Cows,
yoke Of Oxen, Wagon. Hogs. farming uten-
liais. household Furniture, &c. credit of sine
months will be given all Gums exceeding
three dollars the purchaser giving his note vi lh
approved security
IRA P. GRANGER, Administrator.
Feb Slh '44-3t
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
STATE OF INDIANA, &C
Vanderburgh County,}
Vanderburgh Circuit Court. in vacation January
9th, 1914.

William F. Smith,
Jashua Rose, Daniel Rose, Jesse
Rose, William Rose. Elizabeth
Ruse daughter of Joseph Rose,
deceased james Taylor, and In Chancery.
Racha ell Taylor his wife, Albert
Douglass and Nancy Douglass,
his wife, Samuel Taylor and
Mshala his wife, and Elizabeth
Rose, widow OF Joseph Rose,
deceased.
q 7 satisfactorily appearing by an affidavit this
IL day filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
Vanderburgh Circuit Court that Joshua Rose,
Daniel Rose, Samuel Taylor and Mahala T'ay Tor
his wife four of the above name defendants are
not residents OF the State of Indiana.
Therefore the said Joshua Rose, Daniel Rose,
Samuel Taylor and Mahala Taylor his wife are
hereby notified that unless they appear and
plead answer or demur TO the Bill of complaint
fled in the Clerks off ce aforesaid by the COM
paInart in the above entitled cause on or before
the calling OF said cause at the next term OF the
Vanderburgh Circuit Court to be held al the
court house in Evansville on the fourth Monday
in March next; the matters aud things therein
! contained will be as to them taken as confessed.
Attest SAM'L II. JENKINS, CLERK.
c BAKER, Comp claimants Solicitor.
Jan. IL, 3t-prs fes-S3 90.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the urdersign-
IL ed has taken letters of administration
the estate of John Cumins late of Vanderburgh
County and State OF Indiana, deceased. All per-
Sous indebted TO the said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same notified TO present
them duly authenticated for settlement. The
estate is supposed to be solvent.
Feb. 3-3I* IRA P. GRANGER, Admr.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
STATE OF INDIANA.} IS
Vandefburgn County,
Vnnderburgh Circuit Court
In vacation January 10Th, 1914.
Alexander Laughlin and

IL ~
Alexander Laughlin and
James Laughlin
William Sullivan John
shanklin, Joseph Cooper, : In Chsncery.
Arson G Phelps, Will
liam E. Dodge, Daniel
James, and Arson G
Phelps, Jr.
NOW at this time. to 'sit on the I0tn day OF
IL January, A d 1914 the compliments in The
above entitled cause filed in the office OF the
Clerk of the Vanderburgh circuit court their bill
OF complaint againt the above named defendants
And it satisfactorily appearing by the affidavit
Of a dislntered person, filed in said Office that
the said William Sullivan. Arson 6. Phelps.
With am e. Dodge, Daniel James, and Arson G
Phe lps. lr. residents OF the Stale of la
dian.
There fore, Notice is hereby given to the said
William a Sullivan, .4nson Phelps, WIN. f
Dodge. Daniel James and .4nson G Phelps, Jr..
that unless they be and appear here or before
the calling of this cause at the next term of the
Vandcrburgh Circui. Court to be held ut the
court house in Evansville on the fourth Monday
in March next, and plead answer or demur to
the said bill OF complaint; the matters and things
alleged against them will be taken s con fessed
Attest S.4 MI T JENKINS. Cl'k.
C BAKsR, complainants solicitor.
Jan 1Ith-3t-pre-fee S. 90.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
:. e. MULLEN,

AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.
rs prepared to attend to all orders entrusted to
I'll his care, and will! promptly ard carefully
receive and forward all packages consig ned to
him. OS5-He has large and convenient Ware
house near the River, where goods will be re
ceived on the lowest terms.
Dec "A '43-tl
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
TATE Of LNDLah-A,l go
VandsrbuFgk County,
Venderbureh Circuit Court,
September Term D l843,
John Law
william W.epu& In chsne.ry,

William Wagner &
John Steigleman,
Al Nd now here comes the complainant by hs
tssA solicitors, and il appearing TO the satisfac-
ton OF the Cour from an affidavit filed herein,
that the said defendants are non re sideuts of the
state OF Indona
On motion of the Complainant, Ii is therefo
decreed that notice be gwen the said' defendants
by publica ton three weeks successfully in the
Evansville Journal. weekly newspaper of gem
eral circulation. printed and published in the
town OF Evansville. county of Marlborough. aad
State Of Indiana. that unless they the said Will
liam Wagner and John SteigIeman. shall per-
sonnlly be and appear here or before The call
ing of this cause at the next term ct THE conrt-
and answer the compiaipants Ibili of complain
the same will be taken as confessed against
them. and the matters and things therein con-
tanned decreed accordingly. and this cause is
continued to the next term of this court.
Copy Attest SAM'L T JENKINS. Cl'k.
BATTELL & INGLE. Solicitors.
Jan. 18Th l843- 3t-prs-fee So 90.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
PILLS. PILLS!!
AGUE AND FEVER PHI

NEAVITT & Co.'S. Ague anu Fever Pills,
IL which is sure cure, misunderstanding
yet failed in u single instance, all You
tn at arc shaking this hot weather had best to
call and purchase box-that will be aufi-
cient TO cure any case of Ague and Fever.
For sale one door below the Post Office, Main
street, by L. D. SMITH.
April T.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22

a FEW CASKS OF QuEENswARE in
n FIRST rate order, just received and for sale
very low by J. II. MAGHEE i co.
Jan. lith. 1914.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13

When Mr.. Clay was speaker of tue House of
Representatives., asperlty would In tho zeal of
conflict, sometimes find lis way into debate, and
now and then. but very RI rely, take the character
Of personality: by which do not mean coarse
ness OF language. such as is now often hoard IN
debate. but such reflections upon ,notives as oac
gentleman owes Il TO another 10 refrain from.
Something OF tho kind had passed. in the hea. Of
debate, between Mr.. Calhoun aud Mr.. Grosvenor:
but. as affairs of this were then conducted
with great privacy. Il was not known. or known
to very few, that duel was 10 result from it.
The next day, the day following. he hour of
meeting of the House had arrived. and tho Nom
bers had assembled usual. but the Speaker
failed OF his usual punctuality. The inquiry
passed from mouth TO mouth, .N here's the Speak
cr!' .'What in the world has become OF the
Speaker! An hour elapsed. and yet Speak
er. At length. II came TO be understood that Mr..
Calhoun and Grosyenor were that morning 10
meet, at ten or eleven o'clock, tow miles dis
TANGO from the Capitol, TO settle their quarrel by
mortal arbltrament, and that MIR. Clay. having
accidentally got wind oft. had mounted his horse.
leaving the House IN the lurch. with the dctorml-
nation. if possible By any effort of his. 10 prevent
the shedding Of blood upon mere point of hon
or between two gentleman whose lives of SO
much valuo to their friends and their country.
Another and another hour passed amidst the deep
est anxiety; when. out of broath. from haste IN
riding, but full of Joy and gtuduess, arrived the
Speaker and called the House to order. His
meditation, united with that of distinguished
member of the Senate had been successful. Their
earnest entreaties had been irresistible. They
had brought back unharmcl. if not recoucilcd.
those who had gone out as enemies. 10 stake thor
lives against ono another. They woro received
by their colleagues and associates with epon arms;
and. the reader may DO sure. there not much
business done IN the House that day. BY his ct-
fectNe lnterposition, tho prompting of humane
and generous heart, Mr.. Clay that occasion won
golden opinions of all mcn.-[ Nat. Intel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13

But our opponents tell US. these considerations
weigh as nothing. They exclaim-..The Union
with Texas, or Texas witho-: tho Fnion,'--And
Gen. Jackson in his letter Of tho | i.h June said,
LET Polk. Dallas and Texas DO the watchword -
Polk and Dallas the instruments with which 70
carry out ANNEXATION.
What saws Mr.. Clay, in his letter Of the 9th
july. '.lftne affair OF acquiring Texas should
become a subject of consideration, should be gov
erned by the of the fact, and the of pub
lie opinion existing at the time | might be called
upon to act. Above all. should be governed by
the paramount duty of preserving this I mon
tire Mr.. CLAY has never failed IN his duty to
1.-The Union.'' That pu, into the mouth of Mr.
Polk Is, Texas with Slavery and a property
qualification for voters. Let the Democ racy
choose.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
Saturday Night in New England.

Whilst engaged in viewing the ruins of the
fire in Brighton street, early ON Sunday morning
friend called attention to an interesting cir
cumstance which is worth relating.
In the front room of one of the humblest
dwellings,. which was but partially burned, stood
the charrcd remains of small tabio with two
three chairs it. Or the floor, directly be-
meath this stand. lay the blackened remnants of
large volume, which closer inspection, turn
ed out TO be THE BIBLE.
The evening previous Saturday even ing.
and every thing about the indicated that
Just before retiring to rest, tho family were as
scmblcd around this table, engaged in tho duties
of the family altar. We picked up the only
scrap of tie tho good book which was IN
tolligible, whom VIC struck with the follow
ING passages, which. under the circumstances, arc
not a little remarkable. We believe they arc
from the fourth Psalm In reading these
it should DO borne III mind that the fire was the
work Of inccnd!ary-
&. Blessed DO tho Lord, who hath not given us
as prey to the teeth.
7. Our soul is escaped as a bird out of the
snare of the fowcrs; the snare IS broken. and
we are escaped.-Boston Times.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
Gen. jackson Again.

We give place to another letter from Gen. jack
son to friend in Arkansas, without word of
comment, othor feeling than regret at its pub
LEGATION. We merely ask tina, tho assertions and
predictions in tho letter may be remembered.
IIERMirAlE, Teun. July 9Th, 1914.
CAPT. WIN. RUSSELL.
Ny Doar Sir:--I assure you that | have
not forgotten You nor the Beans. They we're
amongst my first acquantanccs in Tennessee.
amongst my first conpatriots in and tho field
from whom | always. and on the most trying
occasions, received the most prompt and efficient
and No. my Gear sir, havo not forgotten you,
and as long us my faculty of recollection remains,
| | cannot forget tho Russc's tho Beans. MY
moinory for your father and his noble deeds
IN is fresh as it was when he was so gal
anty leading on his company 10 battle and to VIC
tory. | never can forgot hun, your gallant
brother who wounded in tho battle of ITALIA
hatchy and died of his wounds. and the arduous,
long. and gallant services of your father through
out the whole 1t would give me great pleas
TO you at tho Hermitage.
| am greatly debilitotod; reduced to skeleton.
with n constant cough and pain in my loft
sidc--wth, lately, great shortness of BREATH
can scarcely weld my pen. but delighted to hear
from you and ycur numerous family, have sum-
moned up resolution to attempt 1t.
1t IS true we have been cursed with whiggery IN
Tennessee for several ycnrs; led into it by two Of
the most arch hypocrtes tho world
sed with. But since the Democratic Convention
at Baltimore nominated Polk for President, and
Dallas for Vice, the Democracy is united-gath.
ering strength from the Wings, who abandon
ing Clay daily, and next November will bury
whlggery IN Tennessee, and over tho whole L nj
ted States. and federal whggory will be buried,l
trust, forever.
The exciting question between the Democrats
and federal Wings and abotionsts, is the annex
alton Of Toxas. Tho Democracy, viewing it
absolutely necessary to secure Texas to the Uni
ted States, TO shut all British and foreign in
fuence from tanpering with the Indians on our
western frontier, and with slaves in the south
west and west. Clay, with his federal wings and
abolitioniss for shutting the door against tho
annexation of Texas, fearful Of offending Eng
land. and Clay to got tho abolition votes, notwith-
Standing Texas is all important to our national
defence and safety. How huniiatng TO every
true American the idea Of America, great and
independent. nation are, to be overawcd by
the dictates of England. But Texas must and
will be ours. ! think Polk and Dallas will get %
out of the 26 States.
| must close with tho request that you tender
my kndest wishes to your amiable wife, and all
your dear children. and all the Beans. and to you
and them long lives and happy immortality,
where hope to meet you.
Your friend sincerely.
ANDREW JACKSON.
To CAPT. VIZ. RUSSELL.
Pleasant Hill p. o., Franklin Co, Ark.