davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
Oct 3
CASTINGS.

a large assortment u, Ovens, Pots
S&iIIeis, Griddes, TerketIes &c, oI
Pittsburgh MauulactUre, just received
and Tor sale q, the new store nl
WM. M. SINCLAIR.
Oct. lS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
SHOES AMD BOOTS
To Country MCTChan So

ygNHE attention Of Country Merchants
+ is respectfully invited 10 our stock
ot GOODS consisting in part Of the
following which we will sell a the lou
est prices:
a27l Bnes Green Rio Coffee
25 Do ST Domingo Do
IA Boxes l6 Tobacco
S Do 5 Do
.28 Do 10 Do
12 Do 'h'f pound lump Tobacco
q Do pound do do
9 h'r Boxes do do
~ Kege6 twist Tobacco
:25 h'f Chests Y. II Tea
3 do GunpoSdrr Tea
8 do Imperial do
4 do Pouchong do
.25 CaIty Boxes Y H Tea
Is do 'Gump and Imp Tea
d Box Loaf Sugar
6 Bills Brazil do
25 do Rosin
% do No } M1ckaret
s25 do North c Tar
90 do Tanners OIL
8 do Camwood
g do Clipped ,Logwood
Q do Whiting
7 Bill EPSON Salts
s Bags Pepper
2 do A'spice
!92 Rpsms Crown ard Medium
Wrapping Paper
40 do Writing and Letter Paper
II Boxes Pipes
II Kegs Ginger
80 Mats Cassia
& Kegs'Ground Cinnamon
10 d. Ginger
90 Boxes Chocolate
| Case Licorice
48 be Boxes Raisins
BbIs Madder
}5 500 LIS Sole Leather Oak tanned
2 800 do do do Red
100 Kegs Nails assorted sizes
1000 Lhs Cotton Yarn assorted noe
I 500 do Salaratus
$50 do Indigo
IRWIN q MARTIN,
Corner Of Liberty and LtUin 81
Piltshurg, Juy 10, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
FARM FOR SALE.

Tho subscriber wishosto sell the Farm
on which ho resides, on the road lead ing
from S,cubpuviIle TO Canton, one half
milo west ol the village Of New Harris.
burgh, Carroll county, containing one
hundred md si'ylv Ncrcs, one hundred
acres ol which is cleared and under
good cultivation, There is on said farm
good Orchard, 'bulIdlng' convenient,
with several never failing springs Of
Wator. Terms will be made 10 suit
Possession will he given immediately
Those wishing To purchase a Farm o
This absorption vii do we'll to call anC
see said premises before purchasing
c'sCwhoro. PETER ABRAHlMS
August 81, lS44,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
JuIy2, 1914,
IT2TESfIilS,

An en- tire new stock OF prints oI the
most fashionable slVie gs well as the
lowest ptceyjusl received aud for sale at
the new storGoG
WM, NJ SINCLAIR.
OclS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
STEPHEN BROTHERS. ESTATE

- III HLN ID hOI HEho ~" n & -
The undersigned have been appoint
cd and Gual,fcd d 10 ac' as Adniinistra'
tors Of ma Estate OF Stephen Brothers
late Of Carroll county, Those interest
ed will set accordingly
WlLLlNM BROTHERS,
BENZ ANlN BROTHERS,
AuVus, 8, rS44. Adm's.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31

OHrDr SMITH having declined the
practice Of his profession in CarroIIun,
would luke this opportunity Of recon.
mepding to his lrlends, and the public
A. r CHISHOLM, NJ CD as a phyHcian
in whom the most onhdtnce can he
placed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
TlIlaDIGAlL MDEpIULa.
a. R, Chisholm, VI sB,,
July 10, 1874.

graduate OF the Medical College OF ONO
having loCulod'in ihotown of Carrollon
with the view Of making it his perma
nent residence, tenders bis professional
services TO the lnhabItan's oI ihepIaCe
and tho surrounding country, md hopes
BY close attention aud assiduous appll-
cation TO the various duties al his pro
lesson to merit and obtain a reasonable
share Of pubic patronage,
Office few doors west Of Smclair't
Store.
July l2, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
CI.O(

One doz Brass and Wood Clocks oI
superior quality, just received and foI
sale low by
VIM. NJ, SINCLAIR.
Oct 3
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
gsOOT & SHOE ESTABLISHMENT,

IN the room formerly occupied j. Hegh Of VIM
Sinclair s Store, where heIs prepared furnish
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31

ygNHE attention Of Country Merchants
+ is respectfully invited 10 our stock
ot GOODS consisting in part Of the
following which we will sell al the lou
est prices:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31

Ju'y ., 1874 IS 3n.
Polynesian., 1844-06-29
HARNDEN & CO.,

AMERICAN T. EUROPEAN EXPRESS,
GENERAL FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
,Cyo PRINc1pALA AGENTS AND OFF1cEs-Messrs.
Harnden & Co., Liverpool; Maclean, Maris &
Co., 3 Abchurch Lane, London; Emerson & Co.,
Paris and Havre: Samuel Haight, Esq, American
Consul, Antwerp; Messrs. Osborne & Co., Bonn
bay, India, j. Il. Sazerac & Co., Havana, Cuba;
J. G. Woodward, Esq, New Orleans, La, Alex
ander Black, Charleston, S. c.; Johnson & Callan,
Washington, ID. c.; Virgil & Howard, Montreal,
Canada; Bailey & Jacobs, Buffalo, N. Y; Thomp-
son & Co., Albany. n. Y; Harnden & Co, 3 Wall
Street, New-York ]. & j. G.. Woodward, St.
John, N. B.; Harnden & Co., 8 Court street,
Boston; Walker & Co.. Concord, N. H.; Winslow
& Co., Portland and Bangor, Me-; Forbes Il
Walker, Portsmouth and Newburyport; A. W.
Godfcv, Halifax, n. s.; b. w. Wheeler, Provi-
dencc, II. l.; Adrian Low, Salem, Mass.
Messrs. HARNDEN & Co.'S arrangements are such,
that they can forward by EXPRESS CARS AND
STEAM SHIPS, Specie, Bank Notes, Packages,
Parcels, and Merchandise, of all descriptions, to
any part of Europe, United States, or Canada.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is given to the Purchase
or sale of MERCHANDISE, Of any and every de-
%scription, either at home or abroad; to the trans
action Of Custom-H ouse business in Boston, New
York, Liverpool, London, and Havre; and to the
general transaction of any and all kinds Of For
warding and Commission business.
DRAFTS, NorEs, AND BILLS Collected, as
above.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE, in sum to suit, furnished
on St. John, N. b.; Halifax, N. S.; or on any
part of Europe. ..t .ia1
iC}P FoREIGN Posr-OFrIcE.- Letter Bags are
kept at the Office in New-Yoik and Toston, for
all parts of the world, which are despatched regu-
larry by the Royal Mail Steamers iiom Ioston,
the steamer Great Western and all the sailing
packets from New-York, the postage Of which can
be prepaid to any part of the world. Merchants.
and others who have correspondents on the CONT
nent OF Europe, can, by making a small remit.
lance to our os'on ONCE, have Il cir letters sent
to TIE care of either our Liverpool or London
Agents, who will pay the postage, and renal to
the United States, as directed.
fGJ7lNDlA OVERLAND EXPRESS. IMPORTANT
Halnden Y Co. have made arranger en,s with
.NessIs. Wagholn & Co., w no run the great over
land eXpress,) to forward by them any and all
Kinds OF Piroels and Packages to any part Of
EgyPl, ked Sea, Alden, BOMBAY, Ceylon, Madras,
Calcutta, Singapore, and China, or any part of the
continent. au. ' -
Polynesian., 1844-06-29
NOTICE.

N our former experience here as Editor, some
Il misunderstanding occasionally occurred with our
advertising patrons, by their not understanding the
true measurement of a square. To avoid any IN flu
ture, we respectfully invite all who are nacquainted
with the measure, and intend to favor us with their
patronage, to call and examine for themselves, the
steel rule by which these measurements are gradual
ted. That used in this office is the same as used in
oil Offices in the United States;-and in our charges,
we shall invariably be governed by that rule. TIC
furnish further facilities for those who wish to make
use Of our advertising columns, we have materially
reduced the prices; and they will be found cheaper
than those Of any other printing establishment in the
Pacifc,-and less even than the commercial papers
Of England and the United States.
Those who intend to favor us with their advertise
mcnts, will confer a favor by sending them in early.
May 20. CIV
Polynesian., 1844-06-29
Books.

EMISTORY ofthe Hawaiian or Sandwich Islands,
Mn- embracing their Antiquities, Mythology, Lee
gends, Discovery by Europeans in the sixteenth
century, re-discovery by Cook, with their civil, re-
ligious, and political history, from the earliest tradi-
tionary period to the present time. BY James Jack
son Jarves, member of the American Oriental So
ciety. With a map, and "a plates, I vol. svo--
James Munroe & Co., Boston, lS43. Price, SO, 90.
Same work, London edi~tion-Edward Moxon, Dover
.strect,-without the plates. A few copies only
Price, 81. Also, ..
Scenes and Scenery in the Sanduich Islands, and
a Trip through Central .America-being observa-
tons from my note book during the years ls37-lS42.
BY the same author-with steel plates and map.
James Munroe & Co. Boston, ls43. Price, 81 80.
Also, Vol. /, first series of the Polynesian and
Vols. l and 2 Of the Haoaiian Spectator.
Fer sale at this Office. If Nav %.
Polynesian., 1844-06-29

flower glasses, dahlia, do, decanters, sugars. CO.
ioanes, buffers, hook do, cupping do, syrup bottles,
pitchers and plates.
Crcckery Ware. -.
China tea sets, brown ware DO do' ainner sets,
ewers and basins, water pitchers, bowls and mugs.
Astral and solar wicks, Britannia cups, do mugs,
do pitchers, do communion set, do top molasses
Jugs, do castors.
Sundries. - I..
Muskets, bricks, sea coal, grindstones, anchors,
chain cables, cooper's anvils.
Wanted,
American and European bills of exchange.
May %. t. .
Polynesian., 1844-06-29
NOTICE.

4 NY responsible individuals on other islands or
"A in other countries who will act as agents for
this paper, by securing subscribers or advertisements,
and sending US shipping intelligence, or news and
communications of general interest, shall be entitled
to q liberal commission for their trouble. We would
esteem it q favor to be notified as soon as possible
by any who would undertake the business, that the
necessary arrangements may be promptly made.
May 22. CIV
Polynesian., 1844-06-29
Stationery.

q NOR Sale at this Office Sand Boxes, Rulers,
IT, File-Presses, Ga new and useful article for filing
papers, Folders, Waters, Steel Pens, Black Sand,
Tanners Ink, (pint, 8 OF. and 4 OF. bottles,) Razor
Strops, Game Of DR.. Busby, Boxes Alphabcts, (or
children, Silver Cigar-Holders, Bristol Board, Trans
parent Waters, Wax Taper Candles, (for counting
rooms and chambers Sheets Lines, Receipt Books,
sets of Lcdgers, Journals, Day-Books, various sizes
Russia Binding, B~lank-Books, Memorandum Tucks.
May %. If
Polynesian., 1844-06-29
Il q g. jon
NEATLY EXECUTED d.
Al THE PSF. I.u.
POLYNESIAN OFFICE.
TERMS OF THE POLYNEsJAN

A., ouhschIprIoN sc per annum, payable in.
cop'es' 20 cents; six copies, ST; three, 50 cts.
iEJ' ADvERTIsING.-A SQUARE. 90 cor e... ,hx..
Insertions, so cents for each cont;nua ,"ore
man haif a square, and less than a whole All so.
LOT nrst three insertions, and 80 cents for each
coh'lnnance; half a square, or less, 81 for first
'"iee Insertions rs cents for each continuance.
~ ihhMso OF YEARLY ADvERrIsING favorable,
anu MADE known on application to the Editor.
~ Marriages Deaths, Notices, Cards, &c. in
matters of charity.
Polynesian., 1844-06-29
Wanted.
FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER,

3N THE American low-decked bIigantinc
IHAM LAFAYETTE, two years old, strong
- EA ~ built; coppored, put in thorough
.sESs.s.1-ssss-, order within six m~onths-has a full
inventory, two suits of sails, heavy chains and an
chors, newly spared, and is in fine order for any
voyage. Her burthen is one hundred and Fifty tons
has a poop cabin and a small after one below. She
can carry below deck two hundred tons weight and
measurement, beside a deck-load of lumber, cattle,
molasses, etc, and is admirably adapted for the Co.
lumbiu River or Corst trade. For further particu-
lars inquire of C. BREWER s. CO., or
May %. If j.. JARVES.
Polynesian., 1844-06-29
NEW GOODS.

~ BREWER & co. have received, per "Conga-
u. ree,'' .Lafayettc,'' and other late arrivals
a large assortment of MERCHANDISE, which they
offer for sale on reasonable terms, as follows:
Polynesian., 1844-06-29
Naval Stores.

Tar and pitch, rosin, varnish, spirits turpcntine
paint oil, black green and yellow paint, Russian
blue, ~litharge, lamp black, ivory do, yellow ochre,
pine stats, spars, spruce poles, oars, clapboards,
pine boards, OAK and pine plank, natl c rafleis,
cedar joist, do timber, oak and hacmctac Knees,
handspihes, Delaying pins, blocks and pins, oak logs,
window frames, sashes and blinds complete, hanhs
and mast hoops.
Polynesian., 1844-06-29

Columbia country PRODUCE.
PINE SPARS, of all sizes.
comprising Plank, Boards, and
Rafters.
A variety of other articles not enumerated.
June /. If
Polynesian., 1844-06-29
NEX GOODS.

N & Fl. GRIMES, have received, by late arri-
H. walls from United States, England, Sydney
and Valparaiso, the following articles, viz:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-01
EDUCATION.

At meeting Of the friends Of education among
whom gentlemen from Buenos Ayres, S. A.
England, and the United States held at the Ameri.
can Institute, July 10Th, 1874, his honor, the Mayor
of New York, called to the chair, and Rev. ID.
p. kidder was appointed Secretary
Reverend Doctor Thompson, agent Of the British
and Foreign Bible Society, was invited to make re-
marks
DR. r. gave a narration Of his efforts to promote
education in Buenos Ayres, Chill, Peru, and Mexico,
and the general favor with which his efforts were re-
garded in those countrSs
Mr.. Holbrook was introduced to make an explana-
ton Of some apparatus he had prepared for the sd-
vancement o. primary education in all languages.
He explained its uses and application TO geography
geology, mineralogy, geometry and drawing
The Reverend DR.. PtDan offered the following
resolution
Resolved That the apparatus proposed by Mr.. Jo-
slab Holbrook for the Of schools and families is
we'll adapted to the object Of promoting elementary
and practical education IN all countries and that we
hereby recommend it TO universal patronage.
Which was seconded by the Hon Mr. Meigs with
some appropriate remarks, and unanimously adopted
Mr. Sweet rema ked that this was favorable time
for the Introduction Of this apparatus into the com
mon schools Of this State there being now 5000 TO
5000 district schools of the State provided with the
means for the purchase of apparatus but yet I'M
appropriated.
Doctor NJ. Stephenson moved the following reso-
luton, which was seconded, and unanimously
adopted
Resolved, That this meeting recommend Mr. Hol.
brooks apparatus TO the trustees and guardians OF
public institutions, orphan asylums, and houses of re-
fuge, as a suitable mode Of communicating amuse-
ment and instruction To their inmates.
II was further unanimously
| /. Resoirsd, That we recommend a correspondence
this subject with the friends Of early education in
England and other foreign countries.
9. Resoiped, That Rev Doctor Thompson, from
London, Gen. Almonte, Minister Plen poteniary
from Mexico Gen Alvea Of Buenos Ayres Gen
| Aycenena Of Guatemala, and J. b. Purroy yene.
zuelan Consul, be requested to their influence in
promoting this object IN the countries they severaly
represents to which request the gentlemen named
gave their individual and hearty assent.
The meeting then adjourned.
JAMES HARPER, President.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-01

EVILS OF DEVELOPING ONLY PART OF THE MIND OR
BoDYlf one of the faculties of the mind be exercised
uneasiy, while others are neglected, vita ed aud
unhealthy state of things is the consequence. few
brilliant ieats OF ceyerness may be displayed, and
even these are often merely illusory aud transient
but no fine and healthy harmony can thus be obtain
ed. man may become a walking dictionary of
knowledge, and yet remain poor unhappy, discon-
tented and perhaps wlthal, a knavish fellow. He
may study mathematics until he reason every spark
of poetcal feeling out of him he may so uxuri-
ate IN the high heavens of poets fancy that he ut
terly units himself for the everyday concerns of
this neither world 1t is not by the exclusive educa-
ton OF one faculty-however astonishing the result
that may be thus obtained-that truly great
mind can be reared nor is 1t by the exclusive culti-
walton of the intellectual powers, while that of the
moral feelings is neglected that truly great and
good character can be developed. The same law
holds with respect 10 the mind that it does with re-
spect 10 the body, and all its powers properties and
faculties, must be equally and constantly exercised,
II we hope 10 keep IT IN healthy and continued Wig
orous condition. Ii the reasoning faculties only,
are cultivated, the character becomes cold calcuat-
/ ing, and passlonless If Imagination have its full
swing on all occasions, unchecked and unbrdled, the
character will be visionary and unsteady; and if the
moral faculties, even those whose natural bias is to
virtue, be INDUCED in overmuch though in many re-
spects very estimabe, will be weak, easily led aside
and too often DISCONTINUED and unhappy.
DR. krugelsteln was IN a clear-seeng, sound
thinking mood, when he wrote the following re-
marks 81 am convinced that healthy organiza-
ton, and due aPportioning of the corporal and
mental energies are the only true conditions Of q
sound judgment which is the result of perfect har-
mony and equilibrium among the various faculties OF
the mind. According to this view, the physician
will regard the predomnance of any one faculty oil
set of faculties, very differently from what is toe
generally done and from being ready to acknow
ledge the superiority of that mode Of education
which can develope what are called such brilliant
results, he nothing in such system but the pre-
cursory symptoms Of coming disease. The further
that we deyiae in the education, whether of mind oil
body, from the obvious intentions of nature, III.
more we shall find ourselves TO be at fault
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-01
AN IOWA COURT.

Iowa is the finest frontier country in the West
and is settling up very fast Judge Williams related
TO me some amusing scenes that he witnessed, when
he first started his circuit for the purpose of
gan.zing and holding his first courts among the rude
frontier people. In many counties they had not had
time even to erect any kind Of shelter for court
house The best provision which could be made
to form seats OF logs beneath the shade of large
tree, with raised seat near its body for the Judge
The Sheriff would open court by mounting stump
or mound near by, and crying so yes, yes, etc,
nouncing TO the whole universe that the court wal
then opened, and inviting all who had business to at
tend. The clerk sat a block of wood, and used ,
single on his knee for desk After the Grand Jurt
were empannelled, and charged by the Judge, thei
were SENT IN care of the Sheriff to large hollow o.
ravine, IN which they could sit in conclave beyond
the view Of the court spectators. A smaller hol
low or ravlne was appropriated for the of the Pt
TIT Jury The grass grew very tall in the neighbo'-
hood, and # the Jurymen lay down in ring in the
grass, they could still more perfectly exclude then
selves from observation. The Judge said that ore
day after having charged the Grand Jury, and dis
missed them TO their quarters in the large holioc
tall, raw-boned lire Yankee looking man, with hat
hand, addressed HIM as follows " May it please
your honor, wish to speak TO you" " Order, sir
what is /" "Judge," continued he, with The utmos
gravity, it right for fellows to snake in tn,
grass" How what is that, STRIP "Why, yol
see, said the Yankee. there's some fellows who.
tarnel 'lraid the Grand Jury will find something
agln 'em, which they desarve, and they sna
kngup to the Grand Jury their bellies in the gra
kind Of trying TO hear what the Jury are taking
about" No., responded the Judge, with muct
gravity as he could command, Z" do not allow o
Shaking Here, Mr. Sheriff, 90 ,tation a guarc
around each Jiuys hotiOu, and if is ioun,
Shaking, have MIN brough, before me and | will
cause him TO be punished. Indeed, if this Shaking
Is persisted 1t, shall recommend special act to b.
passed, making II mlsdemesDor ~ The fact was
the Judge said, there present at the time, som
bareiooecb vagrant rascals who probably justl
suspected of horse stealing and had sndked Il" OF
the Grand Jury, in order find out whether the Jur
intended 10 present them and If so, to gain Tune b.
this elandestine warming and flee the jurisdiction o
the Court by escaping into Mssouri.-COrrespondenc
Of the Journal Of Commerce.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-01
From The Boston Post.

The Washington correspondent Of the New World
newspaper, published at New York, has perpetraled
atrocious libel upon Maj. $. A. ALLEN, lately Of
this city. II appears that account was referred
to Mr.. Allen to audit-he had interest prejudice
in the matter, or desire, except to perform his work
correctly IL was lsborious and intricate task, done
in hurry out Of Office hours, and he accidentally
omitted one OF two credits which, Of course, made
the result he arrived at incorrect. As as Mr..
A. Of his error, he addressed note to the
Secretary Of the Navy, making frank acknowledge
ment Of his mistake, and expressing deep regret and
modification at its lrrence. Upon these facts he
is charged with being every thing that is base and
unmany.
The citizens OF Boston, however, who have known
Mr. Allen for twenty thirty years, know him to be
honorable and upright citizen exists free
hearted generous man. who would sooner cut of his
hand than to do a mean action. As a business man
he has been distinguished for his accuracy and always
occupied situations Of great responsibility during his
residence here, the duties Of which he discharged in
a manner that commanded the implicit confidence
and warm esteem OF all associated with him. To at.
tempt to blast the character Of such man by food
Of Bilngsgate abuse, as loathsome il is false Is
OF the grossest oulrsges upon private character
upon truth and the common decences of ife-thai
we ever witnessed in the annals Of political hatred
or personal malice. But Maj Allen need not fear
the assaults Of an anonymous calumnator-thoy can
not injure him his long established character is
shield the poisoned arrows Of msleyolence cannot
| penetrate,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-01

The New York Evening Post in an article on the
confidential circular to which the Of its editor
was appended has the following
The second extract make IL from the Nadi-
sonian, the official gazette of Mr. Tyler which pro-
fesses to be democratic paper. II Is very much
shocked what h calls resistance 10 the PRINCIPLES
avowed by the Baltimore Convention and calls up
on the democracy Of the land to rise in their might
and discard all who seek TO defeat its purpose Which
Of the Baltimore Conventions does the Madisonian
refer 10, the one that nominated Mr.. Tyler a
ddste for the Presidency, whose scion the Evening
Post does resist, the one that nominated Nh. Polk,
whose nomi alton sustain The describing of a
journal by the democracy depends considerably upon
the given to this question. Besides, 1t should
be borne in mind that the democracy seldom take the
advice Of those whose claims to fellowship they have
never admitted"
We answer, that we refer TO the principles avowed
at both the Democratic Conventions at Baltimore
We not only "proiess to be democratic paper" but
we carry out in practice demo cratic principles s.
Thankful are We, that IT cannot be alleged against
U.S. that proesscd and advocated the docr NJ
Of old federalism, or that were OF are now
a rank sbotonist Can the Post disavow either
From all such as are mbued with these doctrines and
principles residence 10 The election u Mr.. Tyler is to
be expected.