davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

GfEENwrcH-This is Prof Bronson's last night here in
81 Lukes Room Hudson and Green. !: o'clock
when among othe, Recaons he gives the Maniac and M
Nash sings the newfoundland Dog and other songs Ad
mission Is cents for lady and gentleman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02
FOR PRESIDENT.
HENRY CLAY
mr. Clay,s Principles.


ox Circular signed By Senator BEsTos. first pH's's e'
Tn the Missouri Intclagencer, Oct q 1924
The principles which would govern Mr. Clay San' hx
ra,ion elected we'll known TO the nation. f
been dspayed uron the floor Of Congress Tor .e % cv
teen years They constitute system OF own couu
based on the Agriculture and Manufactures OF MS
try-upon interior well foreisn rhe pdsneudence
na AZ we'll as board improvem n-uon ii;css win
of the New World, and close id ,h, Others would
RI, same syse that The founder Of s9s
s rhs ..nr,l ex cutor of his own WORK that me mos
eeient protector American lIop Lea HEMP MoTi ifa
n,ion wonId be the triumphant champion i the ne" ann
the safes. friend would be the ~ bs
would be the President who has trumphed over the
who opposed the Of ROADS aa e,co and
the most successful applicant for treaties WIN h ox.n
o4a.n anea,ca "o"u 0e THOMAS HART BENTON.
From the Richmond Enaursr.
TIL. following is letter from MIR. Van buren, 70 lenu III
Lug . lono ALBANY Feb %. l3i3.
d. Ar SIR-I thank you kindly for your lI,eno
,erter Ihare at time any phere hss,tetsdao 81
yss mn decided dscpprobation eft !q' 7ct q W d:s
sesson e 10 The principle upon lI"ss sTe nv
views in resec TO and oth. subjects before the
Ia the meantime, believe me TO be,
Your friend and ob't servant. >.
MARTIN AN bOfEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

~ The Wings of Dutchess and Putnam nav'
amounted PETER H. scHEscK, Esq Of Flshkil'
q distinguished manufactured their Delegate -
the Baltimore Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

p, The METRoPoLITAs Literary Rooms, 500
Broadway, proffers to the reading public the peru
sal OF all the Reviews and Magazines, with choice
files of Foreign and large number Of American
Newspapers, fresh and good, with Chess, Cigar and
Conversation rooms well warmed and lighted, at$4
per annum, or ten cents for single visit. This
strikes us most laudable enterprise, but what
People can want of Chess and Cigars when they can
have such range Of fresh reading, we cannot ina
zine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

e RICHARD GOODMAN, Esq, SO Cedar street,
has been appointed Commissioner TO take acknow-
Judgement and proof Of deeds and other instruments
in writing for the State of Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02
whig Mayoralty Convention.

This Convention assembled last evening at
Broadway House, and organized by choosing
ELLIS POTTER Of the Third Ward, Chairman,
with Cyrus CHENERY of the Eighth and n G..
BRADFORD Of the Tenth, Secretaries. The Con-
vention consists of three Delegates chosen by the
Wings Of each Ward, as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

ksIcKERBooKER BALL.-The New York and
Brooklyn knickerbocker Ball, for which extensive
have been made, comes of at Tam
many Hall on Monday evening next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

U7 sAn old Wing writes us to urge that the
Wing Ward Nominations for the ensuing Char
ter Election be made early. Right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

e w. E. ROBINSON, Esq, of New Haven, hay
ing arrived in town. will lecture in Brooklyn proba-
bly, on Tuesday evening next, on the present pros
poets Of Repeal in Ireland. We shall give the par.
ticuIars in due time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

T We are requested to say that the exhibi-
ton of Mr. Harvey's Series Of AMERICAN LAND
scApEs viii close after next week They are to
be seen only by day light at 322 Broadway, oppo-
site the Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

The Convention being organised and having
received the names of persons suggested as candi-
dates. adjourned over week for considera-
ton. We trust that good and true candidate
viii be presented in better season than usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

SIGNoR BINS CoNcERr.-Thc Concert of
Signor Bini, the celebrated guitarst, is to take
place on the It'll inst at RUTGERS Institute-not
SruYvEsAsT, as stated by US day or two ago.
1t will be vel! worth attending.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02
Wigs Of each Ward, as follows
J)rIsgdtes

nv ards ItsSdEcS.
1. {. Mepousall, J. Cltz Morrison Calvin Balls
p Z. - Woodruff, JOS 2. Smith. Jr: James Kelley.
). Ellis Porter, Thomas McElraih. Isaac A. johnson.
T. jas. II. Bra'ns, Oliver T Hewlett. John Hannah.
Robert jones' john Z. Hamilton, Jefferson Berrian.
s. J r PRISON, Jared L. Moore, Sias Chickeriug.
a. Conrad sweet Eeoedes Ring, Richard Raynor.
s. D.. u Carter, Syfes Chenery, Gideon Fountain.
g. Stephen Kane, -; Asslin Muir, samuel Benedict.
10. y. u. braofoIo, n9mas hyatt, VIM. A. Conapt
81 Hewlett smith, Whilam reiser, Joshus Carhart.
II C.M Graham,5 r kiehara r. Carman, John A Sidel
g. O. Newcomb. Dayii dappen, John Colby.
II Elw Mintarn. y. W. ownsend, William Bakewel
Is. VIM. V. Brady, James 3 n mayer, joseph Brtton
Is. Robert Smith, Stephen W. Jones, =. B. Mountor,.
n. r. J. Murray, Jacob AckeT, John Ridley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

u We believe we violate no rule Of propriety
in repeating the current report that President
TYLER is about to marry the elder Miss GAR
DINER, daughter Of David Gardiner, Esq. who
was killed in the great calamity on board the
Princeton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

u The HUTcHlEsoNs will give another Of their
delightful Vocal Entertainments at Niblo's Concert
Saloon on Monday evening, when goodly number
of their most popular Songs will be sung. Their
popularity in our City is deseredly great and we
anticipate full house,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

uT AMAsA ]. PARKER Ct Delaware has been
appointed Judge Of the Third Judicial Circuit of
this State, in place Of JOHN P CUsHMAN, resign
ed We believe this is respectable appoint
ment, but the uacancy for it was made very
sneakingly and evinces an expectation OF defeat
this Fall on the part Of the Regency which we
did not expect to prevail for month or two yet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

G The PHALANx, No. VI, ORGAN OF TIKI
DOCTRINE OF ASSOCIATION, is published this morn
ing, and may be had at Burgess & Stringer's, %:
Broadway and at ] S. Redheld's, Clinton Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

CoNrENrs-ti,adual Assessment Of the Producing Glasses
Constructive aud Pacific Democracy by P.rke Godwin Esq
Translation from onriers Works, Resolutions adopted by
the Senior Class Of Western Reserve College Ohio Constr
tuon Of The Brook F,rm Association the Leraysye pha
lan1 Alphsdepha assocatien, Mchgan The Ohio Ph..
yeut,on, Boston Call Of Convention City OF New
York.
The translation from Fourier's Work, entitled
Theory Of Uniuersal Unity, is of the most pro-
found and interesting character. 1t is an excel
lent answer to the narrow and shallow structures
upon the doctrine of Association which abound
in this vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

D' The Wings OF NEwBURcH have had a
preliminary meeting, and resolved to organize
Clay Club in each Election District on Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

u The Wings of Hermiker County he'o q
Convention at Herkimer on the 22d ult'' i0fnsa
Clay Club, and declared themselves Ia FAVOR u
Clay and Fillmore.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13
NUMBER a.

ly to appear In the Convention or an authenti.
Gated and legally appointed Delegate from
South Carolina to cast herVote on this impor-
tant occasion. yet as Democrat rs Repub.
lican, (applanse,) knowing the manthis Con-
vention misunderstanding by him as he had
Ia many hard fought battle, he would say,in-
dIvidually that he was ready to respond with
his whole heart and oul to the glorious nom,
ination.-( Enthusiastic applause Mr.. p. ad.
verted to the powerful and willy enemy the
Democratic party had to encounter in MIR.
Clay-extolled the character, tslenta and
opinions Of Colonel Polk, and said South Car.
DINA would give h6r most cordial an hearty
support to him.
Mr.. FILLMORE was then introduced and ex
pressed in an eloquent speech the deep grail.
fication which he felt, at the result of the pro-
ceedings ofth Convention and pledged the
State Of South Carolina without hesitation for
the domination.
Afersome remarks from Mr.. Roane, and
others, whose names we could not ascertain.
but whose remarks elected much applause. the
President then announced the result as noticed
above.
On motion. the Convention adjourned 70
meet at four O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.-TheC onven-
ion rs now in session. Mr.. Wright, Of New |
York, has heen put in nomination for The Vice
PreSld encv
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13
-G0LgMRUs MIssIssIppr 1HuRsDAY JUNE Is 1914

the best interests Of the country Upon thic
subject he had no other desire, mex had his
delegation from New Hampshire Any other
desire than that of disseminating those princi-
pies, to aid in establishing upon foundation
which could not be shaken, deep ID the hearts
Of the people Of this country, a Government
which he believed could ever render us a uni>
ted, prosperous, and happy people. Mr.. Hub
bard went on to say that his delegation came
here with the strongest feelings in favor of the
distinguished citizen Of New York, and finding
it impracticable to unite the whole vote of this
body upon him, they had come to the conclus-
ion that, in order to insure concert of action,
they determined to select q candi date which
would unite the entire vote,as the yIbelieved, of
the Democratic party. JAMES K Polk, of
Tennessee. was that man. IGreat applause
=" Gen: Howard of Mar yland, remarked that
every thing which had been done here since
the assembling of the Convention had heen
characterized by but one feeling of tonest de
votion to the best interests of the Democratic
party. He had risen to make few remarks,
chiefly to impress upon the Convention the
responsibility under which they were acting.
1t had been said that the assembly was an au-
gust asse mbly It was true, that ought to be
its character, but really the scenes which had
been witnessed here went far to deprive it of
that name. Now, this very day and yester.
day there was million ofhearts in this cour. |
try bounding and beating in their bosoms,
waiting the decision of this assembly. 1.-THE |
powers Of vision were equal to the powers of |
thought, yoa would find one million of eyes /
resting on you in all quarters of the country |
from the other side of the Mississippi to the /
extreme limits of Maine.-And moreover if the /
powers ofthe voice were only able to reach /
that far, he would venture to say that a voice
would come us, saying '.Give US a nomination
do that before you separate" Loud cheers1 |
Give US two names to rally under, hoisted at |
the mast head to fight under, and let the hon.
est veomanry of the country do battle to the |
hes. extent of their power"
Mr.. Medary, ofOhio, then took the floor |
and in an able and eloquent speech ofconsider-
abb length ext re sed his willingness to make |
any sacrifice, except sacrifice of principle, for
the good ofthe party, md pledged himself and |
colleagues to use every effort f,r the success of
the nominee.
The Convention proceeded to the ninth bal
lot, which resulted in the unanimous choice
of JAMES X. Polk, of Tennessee, for Presi- |
dent of the United States, Upon number of
The States being first called. they gave a d.
vided vote for Messrs. Polk. Cass; Van Buren,,
and Morton, but having afterwards withdrawn
hem, with appropriate remarks, and cast
hem unanimously for Col. Polk, the vote
Fol
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Tuesday AF-r ma, Nr,r,.1 ~ g

TUESDAYAFTERNOON, Nav %
Ine Convention met at 81 O'Clock, and pro-
ceeoed to call the names Of the States.
Ar. Toucey, Of Connections, raised boint
Of order, when t---'
The President decided that in al cases
where the number Of delegates from anv
state equalled the electoral vote, they might
woe per c1PatG Il they chose, but where the
NUMBER OF delegates exceeded the number of
elecSors' as IN the case Of Virginia, it could not
Some objection was raised to this decision by
seVerai members, but the Secretary having
commenced 10 call, motion which was mads
70 submit IL 70 the convention, whether Sia,e
could vote per capuG, was not entertained.
The following is the first ballot
For Martin Van Buren-Maine. 8: New
Hampshire. g: Vermont, 5; Rhode Island. 4:
Massachusetts,, g.; Connecticut, 6: New York.
20; New JERSEY, 3; Pennsylvania, 26: Mary.
land, z; North Carolina g; Alabama, /; Ohio.
Is; Indiana 4; Illinois, 5; Michigan, i: Mis-.
sour, 7-Total, l46.
For Lewis Cass-Vermont, 1; Massachu.
sets, l; New Jersey, 2; Delaware. 3: Mary.
land, 4; Virginia, IL; North Carolina. 4: Geor.
gia, .; Alabama. 8; Mississippi, 6; Tennessee.
Is; Indiana, 8; Illinois. 2; Michigan, 4;-Total,
For Richard M. Johnsou-New Jersey. 2:
North CsrolIna, 5; Kentucky, -; Illinois, 2;
Arkansas, g. Total, %.
For John c. CaIhoun-Georgia, 1; Louisi.
ana, 5-Total 6.
For James Observation-Disclosures, 8:
Louisiana, Total. 4.
For Levi W oOdbury-Maine, I; Maryland,
Total, 2
Fon Charles Stewart-Maryland, 1.
Whole number Of votes, 266. Necessary to
a choice 178. And there being no choice, the
convention preceded to additional ballots, as
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13
TIE OF MISSISSIPPI,
.wNDEs COUNTY.

burt, June Term, 1914.
ns interested in the real estate
Clark, decd. You are hereby
befOre the JuGge of our said Pro-
Court to be holden. at the Court
ounty, on the
EONDAY OF AUGUST.
there to show cause, if any you
er should not b. made TO sell
described lands, belonging TO the
phn L. Clark. decd, according
the petition Of Thomas J. Clark
|pfthe said John L. Clark, decd,
prth West ] 4 of Section seven
p nineteen, of Range, ten East
East quarter of same section,
lange,-all lying in the county of
State aforesaid.
ordered that this citation be pub
lOlumbua Democrat and Column
y newspapers published in the
Dbus; fol- six weeks, SUCCESSFULLY.
TOMAS SAMPSON, Judge of the said
the first Monday of June, 1874.
: 9Th, 1914.
WIN. p. FULLER. Clerk.
BY WIN. F. CATLETT, D. c.
1914.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

The following touching incident, is
taken from the New York Mirror.
An eminent clergyman one evening
became the subject of conversation,
and wonder was expressed that he
was never married, "That wonder, -
said Miss Porter, twas once express
ed to the reverend gentleman himself
in thy hearing. and he told story in
answer, which I will tell you, and per-
haps slight as it may seem, it IS the
history of other hearts, as sensitive
and delicate as his own. Soon af-
ter his ordination, he preached once
every sabbath, for clergyman, in a
small village not twenty miles from
London. Among his auditors from
Sunday to Sunday, he observed a
young lady, who always occupied a
certain seat, and whose close attention
began insensibIy to grow to him an OBJ
iect of thought and pleasure. She
left the church as soon as service was
over. and it so Glanced that he went
on for a year without knowing her
name, but his sermon was not written
without many a thought how she
would approve it, nor preach with sat~
isfaction unless he read appreciation
in her face. Gradually he came to
think of her at other times than when
writing sermons, and TO wish to see
her on other days than Sundays, out
the weeks slipped on, and though ne
fancied that she grew paler and thinner
he never brought himselfto the resolu'
f;on either to ask her name or to seek
~ sneak with her. BY those silent
.stens however, love had worked into
his heart. and he made up his mind
to seek her acquaintance and marry
her. il possible, when one DAY ne was
cent far to minister at funeral. The
face of the corpse was the same tnat
had looked up to him Sunday after
Sunday, till be had learned to make Il
: bar. Of his religion and his lie: he
,.ss ,Insble to perform the service, ano
another clergyman oficiated; and alter
che was buried, her father took him
aside and begged his pardon Tor CIV
snr him rain. but he could not resist
he ;o,nulse 70 tell him that his daugh-
,er had mentioned his name with her
last-breath, and !ha was afraid q con,
oeolad affection for him had carried
G;nra that said the
clergyman in question: my nea.I c nas
hse1 81 dead within me, and Hook lor-
s ,sard only. / shall speak to her 70
heaven.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

The President then announced the whole
number of votes given to be 266; III neces-
sary to choice, consequently Col. Polk hav.
ing received the entire vote of the Convention
was declared unanimously nominated as the
Candidate of the Democratic party for the
Presidency.
On this announcement being made, the whole
assembly rose as one man and gave three deaf
ening and enthusiastic cheers, and nine cheers
more for Col. Polk, amidst the waving of hats
and handkerchief
On motion of Mr.. McCahen of PhiIa. coun-
ty-"three cheers were also given for Texas,
And afterwards three cheers were also CIV
en- for Mr.. Van Buren,,
Three cheers were likewise given for Col.
r. NJ. johnson; three for every gentleman
that had been spoken. of as candidate for
President of tn United States.
The State of Virginia having been called to
give her vote
Mr.. RoANE stepped for ward and related the
circumstances which induced the delegates 10
withdraw the vote of Virginia from Gen'l, Cass
and cast them for Colonel Polk. After he had
concluded
Mr.. Butler,of New York made some excel
lent remarks, highly commendartory of Col
Polk, and Mandatory of Mr.. Van Buren,. Mr..
B. in concluding his observations read the
last letter which he had received from the
Hero of the Hermitage, which evinced the
great interest Gen. jackson feels in the issue
of the proceedings of the National Conven>
ton. then about to assemble.
/ The reading of it created much excitement
and enthusiasm.
iMess.s. General Dickinson, Walker, and
others, severally made short addresses in ex>
PLANTATION of the change made in the respective
votes of their delegations, which were receive
ed with the warnlest tokens of approbatio /
and the most enthusiastic applause.
Mr.. Kettlewell, of Baltimore here asked il
there was no one present TO represent the
Palmetto State. There was full attendance
from all the States except the noble State OF
South Carolina. and he regretted THAT that
should be unrepreSented. (Here a voice OBJ
served that it was represented.5 Mr.. X. ex-
pressed his qualification. for il would give him
peculiar pleasure could fun and unanimous
vote be recorded on the nomination, that We
might 90 into the contest with our full
strength and firmly united. He was glad to
see the enthusiastic spisit manifested. and the
general good feeling which prevailed, for II
augured well for the success Oh the Democrat
&c cause. There had been some excitement
and heat in the commencement ofthe proceed.
inrs, but iE seemed to have been necessary 70
publication, that q perfect union might be eff.
fected, and Gkc the gold ID the eruciblk. Gomine
forth purer. brighter and stronger. (Tfemen.
dious applause, members rising and giving
three cheers.
| IA member here announced that Massrs
| Pickens and Gilmore, Of South Carolina, were
| IN attendance by instruction Of, their Stale e
ratify the proceedings Of the Convention.
| Mr.. Pickens upon being introduced upon ID.
stand. made an able address,in which he states
] that although he Wsgnot authorized technical
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13
VOLUME q.
STUMP SPEAK1Na m ARKalssvs.

STUMP SPEAKING IN ARKA5sVs.
AboutS o'clock the votew,number
ing near Que hundred, presented them
selves, and a rodnd-shouldcred-
shock-haired man arose, and address.
ed them as follows:
Fellre- Citizens are a dav
for the people Of VOLTS Mouth. and /
might say, if l warn't modest, that our
carnal entranchassmen, Chats a hard
word, but | got through with itA de-
Ponds upon our Heterogeneous exer-
lions! Bill Sculpin ale our candi-
date, and Jack Jondes swears that he's
bound to shoot every man that don't
vote for him? FelIer-citizens-I'm
going to send my speech with quota
tons from Seizem, the celebrated L a.
tin cricket, when he addressed the
Carthagenions and Rocky mountain
boys at the battle Of the Cow pons!
Look outs--I'm COMM, cock your
rI1es and be ready:--'Eat ye burute
e." as the Immaculate teller said.
when he got stabbed in the back in the
House of Representatives.
Loud and long were the shouts Of
the orators party, and it was with diff
hculty silence could be maintained,
until at last the opposing speaker
mounted the stump. He commenced
in the following classical manner:
Feller-citizens--There arn't no one
skered in this crowd! I'm not aff1ict-
ed like Charley Cupliver with the
disease called E plorubus unum.
"Tempt US fugit." by the concordat
and evacuating nabob Of Jerusalem!
Old Jim Grimes thoug ht he'd frighten
me with his Greek, but I can put in
the big ticks and pile on as much ago
ny as he ever heard of! "Pue stuI-
tus?" "Santa Parrissima, Block, Is.
land Point Judith Lex taglionis."
What does the Teller think Of himself
now? He's travelling synagogue;
but he can't catch me with his high
felutin words! Vote for Tom Cres-
sy, he's boss, and SO am I. SEC
CO signum3" 'Abbinito" DE jure
and dunn ssire, spere." Hurrah for
Tom Cressy.
We stood at w offs Mouth for near
ly three hours, and had the satisfac-
ton ofseeing Tom Cressy elected;
all through the superior learning Of
the last speaker.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

An excentric, but amiabie and re
spected clergyman, in Aberdeenshire,
on sitting down to, compose his first
discourse after having been married ,
resolved to. select text which could
not be twisted BY his bearers into the
remotest allusion to the connection
he. had so recently formed. But
f.the best laid scheme o. mice and
men gang aft glee.'' To the great
amusement Of the less serious part oil
his congregation, therevereud gentle
man gave out the ground work Of bis
discourse--"For / Would that ye all
were even as l am this day, except
these bonds"
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-13

Natural AttrGction.-'rI don't Ike
to be left alone with gal, It's pIaguey
apt to set me a soft swanderin' and a
courtin'. There's a sort of natural
attraction like in this world. Two
ships in a calm are sure TO get up
alongside each other, If there is no
wind; and they have nothin' to do but
look at each other; natur does it. Well
even tongs and shovel won't stand
long; they are sure to get on the same
side ofthe FIRE and be sociable; one Of
'em has loadstone and draws t'other,
that's certain. Ii that's the case with
bard-hearted things like oak and iron,
what is it withrtender-hearted things
like humans! Shut me up ia 'sar-
vatory with handsome gal of rainy
day, and see i'll don't think she is the
sweetest flower in it. Yes, / am glad
it is the dinner-bell, for | amt ready
to marry yet, and when ! am, ! guess
l must get gal where / got nay boss,
in Old Connecticut, aud that State
takes the shine off of all creation for
geese gals, and onions, that's a fact"
Sam Slick In England.