davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
ESSEX, 1914



r., nothing be done arrest the baneful practice oil
elsconcerjnr; Its evils are incalculabe Worth ana
,asn,s are driven from legislative assemblies Tor.
,bsy never seek to place themselves in the highway Of
oersona prefermcn whilst the forward and unnlormed
tate The opposite course. They proclaim themselves the
oracles Of morality and intelligence, the Simon pures Of
,s day the men Of all others best suited 10 fill posts OF
honor and profit They dclude and bewilder the unln-
rormed they throw temptations in the way OF the null
,;tude 10 lead them from the paths of rectlude They
nrosrae their judgments by the inebriatng draught-
rbov rvet habit of intemperance on the community,
which brutazes the husband, and renders the wife and
children the subjects of paupeTism and misery They
arrest the onward course TO distinction in the youth Of
promise by their carousas They consume the people
money in wanton waste Of time, proiesscdly TO enact
laws for their benefit but which in fact is used to show
thraselrcs off in print whilst their laws are multitude
nous inelTcacious and obscure. Why will the people
surrender their rights such presumptuous persons
why do they not consult with each Other and lake such
men as eu think qualified 10 represent them and at one
fell swoop put down all these would-be great men:
am well assured that such would ensure short
sessions wholesome laws and more morality in the COM
mupi,y If you so think, urge ADLER pens in the cause
ESSEN.
p. s. Could the above proposed course be speedily
adopted il might Mr.. Clay much fatigue at his adj
yanccd age during the next eight months.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22

Upon the Tariff policy, be was particularly c'ea, ana
his stirring appeal in closing 10 ne peo
e to rally defence Of the ge' PRINCIPLES o, ous
an Of satisfaction and delight When he had re-
ssmsd his seat James T Ship Esq Of Madison was
called s Sss ~s "i 1ssa snemy Ss,
COMP g., The last six months. The meeting
o,er appointing committee to prepare Consttu''o"
for the Association adjourned in the finest spirit.
Our county eandda'es are very aatis.ly engagsd-
,anse The Democratic candidate, goes IT :" li rush
=, lain farmer and makes no prelensions to the
or,tors part, He is, nevertheless, energetic, arden,
and fearless, and, believe me- our friend Garnett wall
find him "confounded rough customer Indeed, tne
cL has Iost lis magic, and truth is rapidly dis
messing ,,. the clouds of deception and error,
Nswton's recent letter is inst in time Although
late in the day. we hope our Wing friends will heed
max m0'0-''' A Loco FOCO OF 40.
Fssrx 1914.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
FOR TIE E.VQUIRER.

Mr. CLAYTON G. Coleman:
Sir-'ihe remarks which vnu made about me, when
you addressed The people OF Louisa at our last court
if aimed at myself alone, would have been passed un
noticed but you evidently had higher game in vie"
and in the heat of your zeal for office, you and your
friend Rives like the lrshman when he overload
ed his musket--it missed before, but crippled behind
| am an humble individual, employed on my farm, by
which alone support myself and family. have never
paid much attention to politics. other than TO ascertain
what are my rights and then to know how to maintain
them. | have arrogated 10 myself lnfabIlity;
but do claim the common privilege of pursuing the
dictates of nv own mind and If discover error, 10
leave the wrong and pursue the right. get smooth
" on in the even tenor of my way, except now and
then Wing esprant wishes TO gain an advantage OF
my friends by endeavorlng TO stand OH my shoulders,
or by pulling me in the mud 10 keep himself from sink
ing After their signal failure in every attempt, hope
may be allowed to spend the balance OF my life un-
disturbed
| consider the American Government (not the Bri-
tish) as one of the most supendous monuments of hu
man wisdom, and when united with pure and unde-
filed religion, the means to produce the greatest de-
gree of happiness to the people OF this new world,
which any portion Of the human family are capable
of enjoying. But to have this effect it must be ad
mins,ered upon the principles intended by its ustrI-
Gus founders The Federal Government is a Govern
men, Of delegated powers. The State Governments
are sovereign and independent in their reserved rights,
willis! all power remains with the people tor whom
and proper that both Governments should act within
their sphere and not encrcach upon the rights of
each other they should act on no subject, except under
tie srlctes construction of The Constitution.
The following five points now at issue before the
American people and 10 say the least OF them, are all
Of doubtful construction:
A Bank Of the United States, chartered by Con-
gross.
Protective Tariff for the benefit of manufacturers
A Distribution OF the proceeds of the public lands
An Assumption Of the Slate debts by the General
Government
And taxing the people for the purpose of Internal
Improvements.
consider the whole five not only unconstitutional
and mex pedier but if carried out would rupture and
destroy this Government, which was intended to be
administered BY the people, for whose benefit 1t was
eslabl she'd by placing it under the control OF bankers
brokers' obbers spectators, gamblers and swim
oilers. from v hose "ender merces, Good Lord deliver
this people" Woe betides land, where such prncl-
pies are adopted.
If the above are Federal doctrines, then ! am fe-
deralist If they are sound and constitutional,
then have go to school, after have lived more than
three and ten years
Yours, &c, VIM. CRAWFORD.
Louisa Co, March 18th, 1874.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
TIE VOICE OF A REPUBLICAN PATRIOT,
For so mqny years Republican Eleetor Of Virginia
Gel Vim. Jones Of Gloucester.


Concord, GLOUCESTER Co.,
March 10Th, 1914.
Nv dear Sir - 1t would give very great pleasure
March court, bu, this is out of my power. am DIS
cause; but at my time of life, il is impossible that
can take very active part No can feel more SIN
cerely than do, for the welfare Of the people and ou
nation, and no would lament more 10 see them IN
the hands OF the Fedealss, although they now very
improperly style themselves Whigs) They discovered
IN The extra Of Al the coven foot, and have
evnced, from The year 1910 down to this time, that
they had confidence in the capacity OF the people
for self government. This, in fact has been their unit
form belief, since the trle of Hamilton who boldly
SAID, "thnt the British Government was perfect mo-
del of human wisdom with all ITS corruptons
Present me most kindly to the people Of King and
Queen; and say TO them, that my heart is deeply en-
listed in the Republican canse and that trust IN God
The nation will not be again imposed upon ny fraud
humbues, and trcachery, as it was in lod0 wish
The people would read Mr. Newtons late letter atien'
lively, who took very strong stand against The lie
publican in the last By this letter even
Mr. Newton did not believe that the Wings were 60
verned by tina, good old maxim, that "honesty is the
best policy
Be good as to use this letter you please, there
by letting the people know my sentiments in relation
the approaching contest. Let it be distinctly under
Stood that Mr. Clay is the last man that should like
to President of The United States. would say
great cea more, but perhaps il is time to conclude
With my sincere respects 10 my old FRIEND Mr. Roane
aud 10 all my acquaintanccs,
am yours mos. truly and sincerely,
WIN. JONES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
MORE IUcY AT sTRATTON'S.

MORE LUCK AT STRATTON'S.
DRAWN Nos OF Alexandria Lottery, No. 9, drawn 9Th March:
- % 81 10 81 Il 81 p SO 5 40 a6 &.
Ticket Nos 50 49, Capital prize sioO sold and paid at
sight by STRATTON.
Drawing of Grand Consolidated Lottery No. IS drawn eh Mah
90 60 10 So 81 IS % l.
Ticket Nos 20 % co. still another Prize of 81 00O sold and
paid by STRATTON.
Drawing OF Monongala Lottery, No. TO- drawn 9Th March
81 SIS SO 63 90 60 % % So II.
Half Tickets Nos % 81 co. and % SIS g. Capitals in the
above sold and paid by STRATTON.
Packages certificates OF packages and single Tickets in all the
Lotteries and the really lucky Numbers. FOR sale at
STATIONS LUCKY OFFICE.
March
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
BY the Governor Of rirginia.
rIAMATInN

WHEREAS vacancy hath occurred in the General Assem-
w bly, this by The resignation of Hill Carter Esq
for the district composed sf the counties OF
Richmond
TIE sheriff. of The said countless and the Mayor of the CITY
o Rchmond are therefore required the the Common
wealth. to hold within the said counties and corporation
for Ssnafo for the said District the Thursday IN April
next, 10 supply the vacancy aforesaid
Given nm nv hand Governor aud under the
Tie Common ealil Richmond, ls 18th day March,
lsEAt"l in tile year 1874. ia. MCDOWELL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
OEEIl,IAI
UFFICTH l..
APPOINTMENT BY TIE PRESIDENT,
D., IL "a. 49, ,,J ar he

BY aud ciih the adriee and consent n The Senate
John Y. Mason, Of Va, Secretary Of the Navy, II
place of Thos. w. Gilmer deceased.
ATTORNEYS THE UNITED STATES.
James S. Green, District Attorney, District of New
Jersey.
JOSEF A. S. Acklin, for Northern District of Alaba
ma, re-appoint1d
Richard NJ Gaines, for the Southern District of Mis-
sissppi, re-appointed.
Henry w McCorry, for the Western District OF Ten
nessee, re-apponted.
VIM. NJ Mcpherson, for the Distric, of Missouri in
the place of Montgomery Blair. resigned
MARSHAL OF THE UNITED STATES.
Robert J. Chester, for the Western District Of Ten
nessee, rr-apponted.
SamI Rush Of Pennsylvania, and Geo. S. Gaines o
Alabama to be Commissioners under The Treaty of Dan
cling RABBIT Creek John F II Claiborne and Ralph
Graves removed.
REFLECTIONS.
John Cain, as Deputy Postmaster at Indianapolis
Indiana.
Daniel c. Weston, as Deputy Postmaster, at Angus
ia, Maine
Aaron G. Chandler, collector for the District OF Pas
Name.
Robert Ranloul, Collector at Boston.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
FOR THE ENQUIRER
Ol.U ESS E.N.
The Democracy IN Motion

The Democracy in Notion.
Messrs Editors: The spirit of our State Convention
is fas, finding its way into the country. The Repub
cans Of Essex held meeting last court day, for The
purpose of forming an Association. The meeting was
one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever witness
ed in this good old county. George Fi'zhugb, Esq.
Of Caroline, was called upon for speech, and re-
sponded in an argument which did him great credit -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22

TOBACCO PLANTATION FOR SALE.-The subscriber is
authorised SELL upon accommodating terms, tie Plantation
of Mr. G. s Truehear generally admitted TO be the most rha
bile of land III the county Powha'an great portion i
highly improved admirably adapted The growth of to-
tacco wheat clover &c. The situation extremely healthy
buildings nc.hhoOod unsurpassed IN tile
of Virginia. The about 200 acres; bat 10
purchaser. IT would he III" te. and the buildings would he
with 900 choice land. admiralty disposed,
well wateIed, with sufficient suppl! 81 wood and tinher
To individual DESTROYS Of investing twelve or iteen hou-
sand do lars in splendid Estate finer opportunity can paa
bly, be found within The limits of The state Apply to the FRO
nietor ORTIZ L. +. BOTTS
Jan. l6 TI-Wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
(Ffon me -Stn Orleans Courtn Of March 2)
Loss Of The Steamer Bnckeye CaPt0ia C0mStock-


Loss Of The Steamer Bnckeye, CaPt0ia C0mstock-and
60 10 10 Passengers
On Friday morning, 1st instant, between 8 and
o'clock the steamers Buckeye and De Soto came togr-
Their in the middle of Old River; little below Atchala-
laya the former bound up Ouachita, the latter down
Red R,ver-by which COLLISION the Buckeye was so
much damaged that she SINK to her hurricane roof IN
less than five minutes.
There were supposed to have been about 300 souls
board The Buckeye, of whom from Gu 10 50 white
and black persisted.
The larboard bow of the De Soto struck the star
board side of the Buckeye just abaft the fore-hatch
Amongst those lost. daughter of Mr.. Hynes
Of Alexandria aged 10 years, his sster'n-law, and
Miss Smith, Ia young lady raised by Mr.. II. Mr.
Hynes also lost Is negroes. Mr. john Blunt lost his
wife, child and negroes; Mr. A. Mckenzie lost his
wife, children and negroes; and Col. King lost :
children Mr.. Beard attempted to swim ashore with
his nephew on his back; both were drowned
There were great many deck passengers, ooth
whites and blacks-and but few Of them were saved
The bodies of Mr. Hynes's sister-n law and his ch'id
were afterwards recovered, and brought down OH the
De Soto. The bodies of four other children, names
unknown were also recovered.
The De Soto remained along side the wreck until OIL
the survivors rescued, and all the baggage and
goods which could be got ont saved.
The night was clear and the moon shining bright ut
he fimp of he collision.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
ODE TO JACKSO.
WRITTEN .oa rHr OCCASION By Mr.. STEWART.

WRITTEN OCCASION By Mr. STEWART
We gather together, brought here by the fame
Ofthe soldier who periled his life for our glory,
Who, fearless, forth mid the slaughter and slain
When the field and the banner bloodred and CORY;
Whose country first in his heart. on his tongue,
Whose Ger the blast and the cannon-peal rung
Huzza. TO the conflict for freedom press on!
Til last foe is conquered, the last field Is won.
We gather honor the free and The brave
And our gratitude's gifts on the altar TO render,
The hero, who, vowing his country TO save,
Arose in the strife, and was freedoms defender;
Attest il We fields. whs:e al Orleans he bed,
When Lions wild roar, and the tyan fierce tread
Reused the Eagle ~ho bore the proud trophies away
mid the shouts Of the Free who ciors that day!
Bring the greenest of wreaths and bind on his brow
scared the lightning and storm OF the battle,
And shout for the Hero, who, scorning to bow,
lannon's grim mouth and the muskets dread rattle
And Joy. that his country AT last has returned
The laurel plncked the wreath he had earned,
Defending the heaIths of our patriot sires,
And tanning the embsrs of llberty's hres.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE,
A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE or
HATS and CAPS

At the Town and Country Hat Msnntactory, ure
the Columbian Hotel. Richmond, Virginia.
II. ANTHONY respectfully informs his fIrnd- auG me
c neraiy, that he has hand LAGER ana better ~"
than he has ever had, consisting OF Fine Fur TX
and Russia Hats; Fur, Cloth, Velvet Sear' ''tb'
Hair Caps; Black and Drab Wool Hats sc, ~ ~ 'h
and varied styles and shapes. Under the assuTanoe t w
OF small profits and quick l. most advha'
has adapted The me,lai of doing husiars, ealy tr t
consequently, enabled 10 sell much lower Pce- af
VINO give credit.
r. S.--ro his friends In the Country, who have 7h''
him, he returns LIS t.anks-to those who hay: not W.
br better acquainted with. Oct. - T."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
FFNAI,E SCHOOLIN LOUISA

FEMhIE SUHUUL IN LOUISA.
THE Female School house. in the county of Louisa, SIX
miles South Of the Court House. will be continued this year
under the supentendehcc of Miss HELEN King, of the City
Of Richmond In this School will he taught all the various
branches of educalon usually Female Schools
ther with Music, &C. should like take i've or SIX
young Ladies Boaders 10 this School, TermsFo Board and
Tuition 500 Tuition alone, $50 Music, $40.
Gentlemen living the lower country would do well 10 send
this School, account Of the eahnness of the situation
Miss Kings qualifications Teacher, said to be very
ror.
OF My address is Louisa Court House.
BICKERToN 7. WINSTON
March a5-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22

I WILL TAKE THE REsPoNSIBILiTY-If purchasers ge-
morally aud know their best interest in tie seec-
Fortes would neither depend their own
dgement Of agents, but would throw all the
spon sibilily upon The shoulders of the seller
beautiful stock OF Pianos hand at prices vary
nu from $50 To COO dollars +. 2. NASH,
bookseller, and Dealer in Piano Foes, Petersburg, Va
40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
COMMISSION HOUSE

WV T1OUCT
hE undersigned have formed Copanershp under the style
and firm Hall, Mckinney Co. for the purpose Of conduct
Ing GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS the Office former
occupied by j W. Dibel Co. and respectfully solicit the
continuance Of the patronage Of that firm The sale Of Tobacco
Wheat and Flour upon which they will make liberal advances
GREEN HALL.
p. ID. MCKINNEY,
1HOS. MTEURE,
J. W. equity.
Richmond. March Ill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS.

ID II. JENKINS has opened within the past few days
~ $50 packages eopds-consisting ot 10000 yards Spring
Clicces pattensa prices from q, s. TO- III cents, and
finer
100 bales and beached aud unbeached shngs
Sheetngs-al widths
300 pieces yellow Nankeens-vasnus qualities
PANTHEON misunderstanding OF blue and cooret
Drlng and wied Materials various coIosVestncs,
SO bales Cotton Oznaburgs, At sSpence, and higher
Irish Linensal prices, from 25 the finest imported
Families wishing make Linen for the Spring and Summe
will find fresh supply 10 select from.
Burlaps-Sewns materials Of Linen, silk and Cotton
10000 yards Furniture Cacoes, from s. TO- 2i CENTS ana
shilling
Cotton Fringes and Furniture Dimiy.
The above few Of the Goods for sale. by whole
sale retail, nj X. H. JENKINS.
B-New Goods will be opened weekly throughout the
iiarch5 gj-Mu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
NOTICE TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

NUTTIE TO IUTNTKf MEKTIANIS
F. WATKINS, dealer Boots Shoes, Trunks Carpet Bags
Backing doors below MessfS. Wadsw"rth, Turner
Co., respectfully inform Country Merchants, Farmers aud pur
chasers generally that his Spring Stock Of BOOTS and SHOES
will very large and complete having been selected with much
care and purchased OF the best and most celebrated manactn
upon the favorable and advantageous terms lie VII
receiving all This week, additions Ia his stock, among
which will he found many pretty Goods unsurpassed d To taste
s.ye and also, by arrival from tie N"'t
additions his Will render attractive and
pee.
No pains shall he spared please and give entire satisfaction
by the application and attention 10 The interest o
my customers, ana all who favor NE with call
March Il g9-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
nRlNKER 1 MOREIs late SMITH & PALMER, invlLe al

nRiNKER K MORRIS, late SMITH Il PALMER, invite nj
~ ention 10 their assortment OF Modern American Pnbica
ons which very cnmpete comprising The most valuable
and approved Works Theology, Law and Miscellaneous Lite
nature which additions constantly being made.
School Books in every variety.
Country Merchants and School Teachers supplied on The most
favorable terms.
Books every description made 10 order, aud Ending
of every variety executed in their Bndey IN The best manner
91-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22

E.-T
WRITTEN oec >stoS NJ u. ,. BARBER, E'e.
Democracy's buge hath sounded the call,
And It's soldiers pouriG. from hamlet ana hai
To flock round the standard of justice and right
In the pride their soul and The strength oi their might,
And woe 10 the ocman no stands in their path,
As they press 10 the ned In The gloom of their wrath
Ten thou sand bright banners are beaDins on hgh
Each bearing our wachword, "Wr conquer or de"
Each one from the scahhard his falchion hath drawn
Each one on the altar Of freedom hath sworn
That his sword returns not To the place of its rest
Till his be avenged and his wrongs be redfest,
Till Democracy's pillar in triumph ascends
A cloud to lis foes and light 10 its friends
Ten thousand bright banners are beam!ng on high,
Each bearing our waichword, .'We conquer or die
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.

PINNU TURIE W AKEHUUSE.
THE subscriber constantly receiving from tie celebrated ma
nuctory Of Nunns CLARK, New York. elegant and plain
Piano For,e possessing the laie improvements and that
decacy touch and otone peculiar 10 their
nufacture.
Also large of Musical Instruments and Musical
Merchandise in general.
Piano hire and taken exchange
CHEAP MUSIC.
The largest collection of Music offered for sale In this
State NAV be selected FROM Of the subscriber Phi
adelpha and New York prices.
Those purchasing sell again Will be furnished upon better
~ ~ ' p II. TAYLOR,
Feb Is Piano Forte and Mse opposite the Banks
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
OUR FLAG Is THERE.

Our Flag is there. Our Flag is there.
Wen hail il with three loud huzzas.
Nor foeman dare, nor foeman dare
To touch ITS hallowed stripes and stars.
Ten thousand blades would flash on high,
Ten thousand swords from scahbard lap,
And freedoms sons but ask 10 die,
That glorious Flag from stain 10 keep.
Our Flag il there, Our tiag is there.
Well hail II with three loud huzzas.
Nor fneman dare, nor foeman dare
To touch its halowed stripes and stars.
That Flag hath waved DER Gory's grave,
mid shot and shell aud rending steel,
And oft on Oceans CORY wave
Hath taught the foe our arm TO feel.
Let Democrats in might arise
Its banner'd folds of stars to guard,
And bear aloft through freedoms skies
The stripes meath which our fathers wared.
Our flag is there, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
Richmond. March IL. Isi4

THE Co-pannershp W. Dhrel Co being dissolved by
the death Of j. W. Dibre business of the firm will be
settled BY the undersigned, who may found at the Office of
Hail. Mckinney s. Co., opposite Shockoe Warehouse.
THOMAS MIEuRE, Surviving Partner.
March Is 99-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22

NEW ERA OF SHAKESPEARE IL AMERlCA-The cheap
"A spendidy Illuminated AMI Illustrated edition At
Bard Avon published, edited by The Hon. g. e. Yer
planck r. w Weir ESQ., sill design select and arrange the H..
ustraons which there III be about 400 executed wood
very Style OF the modern school Of that art The his
part OF Hamlet press and viii be issued this month The
publisher will spare neither pains Ia make this edition
"Wuds Poet superior hing that has heretofore
appeared in Illustrations Topography paper There viii be
about 100 weekly parts. Price M each.
Those who wish this work IN the most perfect state viii only
y taking the hey appear, which VIII contain
the early po0s the enrfayin.s Gail and Subscribe
J. ". RANDOLPH & CO.'S Bookstore and Bindery
l2l West Main street, Richmond
a., N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
TO MERCHANTS AM OTHERS.
SPRING STOCK


WE receiving the general Of gents,
w ladies', misses and chid-n Boots, slips, Tie>, &c.
Eastern Brogans, youths, boys and gen,-
Servants and chidren's cheap shoes.
Presed Boots and Bogans, IN variety.
And also manufacturing ladies' and gents. Slips and
Boots, in the most durable manner.
We solicit call from all who wish 10 buy by the package
single pair The lowest cash prices, determined 10 sell
cheap for cash, or approved paper
LEONARD & CO.,
No. 90, Main ST., one door below R II. jenkins
March 91-WU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-22
POETRY.
"MucH YET RrM.Iss ussuxc."
opE-THE wATCHwoRD.

Selections that at the Tabernacle
the civ Of New York 18th March, the birthday of Gen
Andrew Jackson: