davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-11
.RANDoLru CorNrY. Ang.. .2a.

"RANDoLru COUNTY, Aug. %. P11. DREW passed through Jackson, Ion his return from Green and Poin- omties. He is in excellent spirits, and rta sweeping vote throughout this sec inc State. 4 x x county candidates have just got round appointments. They have, l believe, T al each precinct in the county. The candidates broke down, almost at the They are entirely "doae over.o Alas !! coons T
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-11
For the .qlkdasas Banner. HON. A. II. SEWER.

| NO. 2.
 a'.a ap, EDITOR :-In my preceding number, aeu aa'l the objects, and purposes, which bpus bpoa the investigation, into the sale of <. b.''as' ey Sevier and Williamson, as well v ~ manner in which that investigation
 soilas'cled by the Bank Committee. l
 d p'opose to show in this, and my sue aS ,, numbers, that the report, as made, s'ls @r garbled statement of facts that \. s,sfehces and conclusions drawn, are gus . and that the charges made, both 5ca s anu indirectly, are ungenerous, un-
 % < report, after stating the sale of the & S1rn sno the conversion of the proceeds :. s0u'hern and Western funds, thus pro- 're eo,iI nth branch of inquiry is, whether tr t0;lllnlssloners had any power or au- ' sna, invested in them, by the agency, to f saei investments {? Your committee < i, ofIaion, from a careful consideration
 Dis'focaons given, thc commissioners,
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-11

eGpEEN CpUNrY, Aug. 27, IS44. !. nRrw is among the people, battling |a. !. f for Democracy and assure you Ily 'n mon the whigs are of the heaviest 9s' adactive kind. Yesterday, he ad- Y l5'l .bo neoole of this county, at Gaines 7 stare ul, he discussed, with great force ,.roass, s,'ol the subjects ofa National Bank, I5,l p,oteetve Tariff; fully sustaining his .!.,.cter @ as a learned and able politician. a .'t took up the Texas question. Upon ' Ii beeame truly animated and eloquent; ' Y .ssnre you, his hearers equalled him lbnsiasm. He showed, conclusively, ,a;e ., who opposed a1aneration were the 5. m of the south and west-and, indeed, whole Union; and, in effect, were the sofabolition and Britishinauence. x < s,terJay. at Gainesville, the vote was n fest the strength of the several can- < The result was-For DREW 19, i5s5n 3, for Byrd 0; for YELL IF, for ;, 1, for Tuziy o; neutral, ,. With igbt variation, this is the relative stand tbe candidates in this county, as the ,a will prove"
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-11

Persons wishing to purchase, by designating the tract or tracts they want, obtain farther inlor nation as to prees' by addressing me- at this place all cases of sales, payment of at least one-fourth will be required in cash; for the resdue, credit of one or more years will be given A bond for title will be given, and on fun payment being made, deeds with full warranty will be executed
 As the propretors are desrous of closing the con- oern at an early day, preference will be given to those wishing to purchase large bodies of lands and particularly to those who can make full payment in cash. To such great bargains are offered
 VIM. E. WOODRUFF,
 Generai Laad .8geHt
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-11

..poPE COUNTY, Sept. ,, ISl4.
 ,bo democratic candidates in this illnh \, a,n as,ncceed. Gen. Drew and Gov. .'' 'rs rsceiye the democratic vote.
 VII q ,sbley lJ addressed 2 respectable mum 9.i .I1a a,i citizens of this county, at Dover, as sgo. in an eloquent speech, in @a!' '! Joined the democratic principles 'n' ? the fs'' satisfaction of his democratic 2 I ii tbink the Col. has made a very ia 5 .nnression on our party in this conn z z Is,E adn whatI can learn from my own < .i.os nU and my confidential friends, | 'a'loH, !, 7, uould like to see him fill the va !n' .n ibe U. $. Senate, occasioned by the U U ,be Inc lamented Fulton. l shall start, ..sE. 9 k into Yell county, and, on my re- ! ,riIl write you agaln,7
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-11

 4000 lbs. Common Bar Iron
 12 sets Wagon Boxes, l2 do Buggy do 300 gal. Stone Wafas see lbs. Plough Wings a50 Sad Irons. H, W ALDRICH september 4th, ls4l+-52
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-11

tS5- We are authorized to announce GORDON N. PEAY, as candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court oi Pulaski County, at the next October election.
 July 10, lst4-43
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-11

D. We are authorized to announce ISAAC I. HOWARD, as candidate for the office of Sheriff of Pulaski county, at the ensuing October election
 February 27, lSl4 2i-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-09-11

We are authorized to announce Major HERN- DON HARALS0N, as candidate for reelection, to the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of pulas- Ri county. January 30. IS41. 2g-tf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-10

D.. ''ili.I.t g @. 3II MARKET STREET
h..''.A h..4'y ami 1ara".
.,.,,..-#...=.... btilINaRf. Nd
'''o'''s.z ,8 Ill. ~ - toN.i9s aND
.... D'NiS2 IL I'he GOODS
II q u l. now 'h hah' ''d VII 'peo Immediate
81 W aI"' efa atH''I ~ l9r''aa saoa' n
.."''' " he''''a55a iiF 'aea.' AID
s#.' '' me 'l'" %. 'lsi'' '.
s,'"- 4H' '.'>'i III t1-' h'lO2 assimd'd.
" I'ia '', 'h' ''''' "aI7 oi our cry Ia Tier
Inducements 10 'he a2aI.tra and Weston iGar 10
5an"he heH I''' ha.9s To- Ihs envy. ~ ".u'd
nrIre. Ia#are aas-.rg II.raura
f D.---#. j. ,..,..,. d. a.. ...-,..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-10

NEELLOR has received M 6, Of The Pictorial
Va Bible -Subsclibers viii please cab and get
ILeLr numhers. any
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-10

RNWO HORSE WAGON-a NV Two lIor.c
Wnean, made IN HE les, manner. fpr sale
reTy lno. Enquire el the lllrIN9ra sure Of
july IL OFT & GREER, M $50, aian 50
DO YOU HEAR TuATBOYS-nar & n &c
J ha,e just received az tbeli Fa-h.. th'e II /
and Cap Establishment on Tn IN st. la.ee a. d
splendid oftnon ri sup. rior Oaer Cap, Fine Ex-
ra Far SEMI Nos ! and . Muskral a splendid Car
al ,ery low PRICE Hair, Seai soalell, YOUTH
AID Chldren's Velvet and general a-sar lmeni q
I'll kinds OF Caps 10 sun the seas H. and at fTices {,
suil The llmes
Near lhe South End Of the Market House.
sep DARE x uOGE,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-10

NFTFS, a very superior article
W by aug o " liElSkELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-10

EDLVE LICK WATER-l0 Bills Of inca
81 j. above Water, icr sale by
aug . jill FORSYTH & 60.
p sBEsu FLOUR-20 BIS flesh er8sse9,
Il Flour reed Tins DAY and for nile ty
nun . II EGpGVfVii ?. ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-10

:
To Mr. Joseih Caldwell if, le>t f4aad as
lfnresnld sLLL - W
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-28
NEW PORK AND BEEF
PACKING HOUSE.

TIME subscribers having erected a large
i and commodious Packing House adj DIN
mg their Slaughter House, are prepared TO
Slaughter ard Puck in tlssbsst manner, e-
,her Pork or Beef, and on the most reason
able terms. @S
From our long experience in the business
those cntrusting US with their Beef or Pork
can rest assured that it will be put up in
the best manner and for any market that
may be required =
lT Barrels and Salt furnished ifrequired
N. B.--Liberal Cash advances made on
Pork packed by us.
E. D. RAND, s. co.
Burlington, Oct. II, ls44. Ill
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-28
Pork Packing and Slaugh
ss8 feEilg. Xxx

ENHE subscriber having made extensive
Il - arrangements for the packing OF bee
and Pork, solicits share Of pubic patron
age. and is ready tofcontract with indlVia
uals. or ;compa nes, lor packing tnelfa bee
or pork on the most favorable terms.
shall give my personal attention TO Inc
business, and from my past expefiencs ans
the valuable intormai,on | obtained while
Eas, the past sumiIner on the subject an
certain can give satisfaction TO any wh'
may see fit to contract with me,
J Will ftr,iisH barrels and salt for pack
ing, i: des;Ied. at d very low price, tol
further particulars enquire Of the subscrl
Der FFx't@ GEORGE PARTRIDGE.
oct17'I4-3in 2tfsts II
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-28
CHaZRSs CHARSll

YayHE undersigned respectfully announces
3 to the citizens Of darlington and else
where, and to the publicin general, that he
has commenced the manufacture OF Chairs
OF all kinds. TO wit;-Fancy, French, Scroll
Tops, Stat Backs, Common and Boston
Rockers, &c, on Co!umbiast. opposite Ne
Cutcheon's store, in the bnilding formerly
occupied Nc The Gazette office. Where HI
will furnish, to order At the shortest no
tice to salt purchasers. low for cash 81
country produce, Cnil folks and see fo'
yours elves; no charge for showing Furni
ture. 50 -s~1 -ssrs-2 @a8s5J
Also, a quantity Of Carpenters Tools soi
sale low for Gael, or country proddce.a
.saH1~ajS aFoH LEVI Be Aus TIN.
Burlington, FEB ls'44-ly7 sse Ta7gA
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-28
Ha! ha !! ha y! Ha! ha |! Ia

Ladies and Gentlemen, have you heard :,
the news Z
The "Old Shoemaker's" returned with
BOOTS and with SHOES.
They will fit the old lady, young lady, baby
and all;
So you that are needy just give me csll
YyHE undersigned respectfully informs
Il his old customers and the citizens ran
orally that he hasjust returned from The
East with large assortment of Boots and
Shoes Of every variety, Ieathor Of all kinds
and shoe findings for the Graft, consssin.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-28

SALT! S.ALT!!
500 bbls Of Refined KanawAa IA.
for sale low for cash.
Enquire of.he subscriber at his shop, ID.
joining the Hawk.Eye Office on Mainst.
a few doors below Flctcher's Ho.cl-R.
member. the stand.
SILAS A. HUDSON.
OctI7-tf 81
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-28
Books and Stationery.

Books and Stationery.
EGNITH'S Grammar, ,Webster's spoilers,
y family and school bibles. testaments.
dctionarys, Emerson's readers, Russel's
History uf the United States: do OF Greece
and Rome, do Of England and France
eclectic reader, Missouri Harmony. Smiths
Geography, Mtchell's do; blank books.
copy books, writing and letter paper. ton
net boards, English and German almanacs,
Primers, &c.
2 Just received and for sale for cash or
country Produce, at the new store Water,
below Jetferson.st.
% ]. G. LAUMAN.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-28

NEW ROUKy
4 RE constantly being received at the
IA Publication Depot, Water.st, as fast
as they are issued from the Eastern Press,
and every novelty will be furnished to the
reading portion oil the community with all
possible dispatch. Among the late works
lust received are:
James last novel. Rose, D'Albest, or
Trouhlous Times.
Emma Herbert
Fainhanl's Oregon, with map.
Mrs Ellis Wives. Mothers and Daughters
Of England.
Mrs Ellis Poetry Of Life.
Mysteries of London.
Texas, by william Kennedy.
False Heir.
Arabella Stuart.
Barney o. Reirdon.
IA - AlSC.s
An inquiry, or Can JOIN tbs Church o.
Rome while my ground OF i4ith is the
Bible?
Harper's Illuminated Pictorial Bible, five
first numbers.
Godey's Ladies Bocs
GrAhaln's Magazine
Ladies National. all :cr lily. All for
sale at publishers prices by
july IL L. TALLANT.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-28

Boat Stores. es..e
vE\HE subscribers are prepared to furnish
4 all kinds Of boat stores at the lowest
ties, at the same stand they occupied last
season. Patronage is solicited.
marI4 9tpH f. ID. RAND & Co.
p s, All citizens or travellers wishing
for passage up or down the river by steam
boat, by leaving their names with the sub
scribers will be notified al their lodgings on
the arrival of the boat they require.
Z d. r. s, Co.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-28
School Books and Stationery

EyOR sale by the Subscriber,
1t ECLECTIC First, Second and Third reader
Elementary Spelling 'bookss t@aisss
sa'- SMITHS. ArithYn cite, sSfnith'sztsrammar
"a United States School Primer. sss,F
p Infant school Primer, &c. &c. p IN
Cheap and superior Cap and Letter
Pader, ruled and neutrality-suspicious. and com
mon Quilts; blank Cards of various sizes,
at The lowest rates for cash. tx
amar2Ia .stAh rnaFh3sC PEASLETa
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-11-28
Fresh Drugs and medicines.

FTESu DTUSS @dHU IWCUIOh"Oss \
YEyfIE Subscriber has ust received his
IL fall supply OF every thing in his line,
making bis stock full and complete, and
offers inducements TO the public not inferior
to any O his competitors, both in the varie-
~, quality and prices Of his stock he has has
Just received,
25oz Qunine,r 25 lbs Jujube Paste,
90 lbs Peruvian Bark, 25". Afiica Cayenne
90 I. Camphor, 90 . Calomel, ~,
l Dbl Castor oil. - - l bbl Copperas, nl
3. Spts ;Turpentine Alum,
Ia Linseed Oil, !" Venitian Red.
bbls Spanish Whiting.
Together with every thing in his line
that can be wanted or called for, for sale
very low by - J. F 'TALLANT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-15

II Chapter on Boots. By Cordaoain-
er-Every man that has sole, general
ly wears boots, and some boots last len.
ger than Others. This is fact which
oact will admit. A hight boot IS apt to
create shoe ting pain in the foot, and
has never been KNOWN To produce ii stitch
in The side. The skin has sometimes
been bruised and the nai's have been
made to grow into his flesh; but these
difficulties have been removed by apply
ing The hee!ing remedies. 1t is always
best TO have AN understanding with the
cobbler. and lie man who has the repa-
taiion Of being tight, would not be con.
sidere,! Il fiji person to buy of. should
Won chance tu>cnne acrnss one OF this
description, and he should founsp you, il
would do no good to Jris!9e up to him:
but merely tap him on the shoulder III
the friendly way, and he will not be apt
to rip out 4 good customer is alwa> >
able 10 Zoe the mark. and he vino j. al
ways willing to foot his bills, viii find
that the cobbIer Is not unwilling to foot
his boots. Il | am right IN tie above re
marks, the:e is nothing III but 10 SAY
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-15

ments for journeys, balls, parties, and
such like.
In about wear, Bets husband made a
mistake. and signed soinebody else's
name tn a check int>ead of his own. lie
was arrested and sent tn jail, and had
to Send half of nv earnings {" set him
out. SAILS husband died, leaving 'eSa-
CIV of nine children, whom with their
mother | have got to support. Bets el-
dest boy was trained fora doctor; took
his degree. and sent his first six patients
cut OF the world by improper treatment,
for which he had 10 RY the land. leaving
his membranes attaches on aiy purse.
| could rot fill your paper with further
particulars hut that might not be so a.
sreabic 10 yrur readers. Twill only SAY
in regard to hard ,i,aes. let every man ex-
ercse the ability IS nature has given. in
his prescribed sphere; let oontenfmenf
reign wilhin the breast, no envy reach
its threshold Regard tot the apparent
glitter OF thy neishbnr, nor aim at an e.
quality beyond your comprehension; i've
more 10 please yourself, and less 10
please other people; be frugal, industri-
Gus and just: bring your ideas down TO Il
proper Level, nor let Their, be disturbed
bv bad example. SO shall you avoid the
mishaps | have experienced in family
matters. and rejoice in old are over life
we'll spent, WIZ just hopes for years here
after
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-15
FRIDAY EvENING, D
Half past four O'clock. )

General GoId don took the chair as pre-
sident OF the convention.
Robert Ridley. as chairman OF the com
nittee to report the electoral ticket. pre-
senled the ticket rs published IN our last
add the vote having been taken on each
name separately, they were adopted 10y
the convention.
When the name Of Mr. Code was an
nounced, lie begged to be excused, aud
moved that the name OF w liiam IL. Das-
hervllie be substituted.
DR.. Scott moved that the motion OF
MIR Gootie be laid on the tab'e--which
motion was sustained by n. NJ. Mar.
tin, j. II. Cox. John +. Wiley. and was
unanimously adopted.
DR.. Young of Nolfolk moved recon-
sideration of the vote by which the selec-
ton of Arthur Smith of Isle of Wight. as
an elector was carried; which notion was
opposed BY Dr.Scott and Robert Ridley.
and was rejected by large majority.
Mir. Thomas j. Randolph proposed
the name Shelton +. Leake in his stead.
which was opposed by Robert G. Scott,
and rejected By a large majority.
When, the name of Mr.. Ruane was pre-
sented, he begged TO be excused. stating
that his health was such, that It would
be impossible for him TO discharge the
duties as he wuuit: wish, Sc.
MIR. Robert g. Scot'. IN consideration
of the precarioas health of Mr.. Roane,
and surprising he had excused himself
from serving altogether, moved to suOsti-
tue the name OF James A. Seldom
which charge was opposed by Thomas
Richie and E. NJ. Braxton, declaring.
that Air. r. should not be excused. M
less he positively declared he acould not
serve. Nlr. r. rose ard said. he woul.
,,;sh 10 be excused. but lie would do his
duty ia the beet Of his ability, (iie sub
.eouentiy said. on Saturday night, on
presenting The address, that others might
uyite and speak. but he would do much ol
the taking husines. and certainly the
y.tipg palt he hoped. Ia their satisiac-
ZION after which, Mr. Scott withdrew
his notion.
when the name Of James Iioge WIS
presented as an eIectnr. MIR Daniel ii.
iloee Of Pulaski desired that the name
II MIR Hoge This falher) be Withdrawn,
ana, the name of john Letcher ct Rock
lu,d.e substituted in his stead; which
motion was rejected. MIR Martin Of
Petersburg stated that, in the last cam
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-15

noticing the expose Of Mr.. Hunter. 1t,
was due to him and to the friends Ut hlr
calhoun. to say something upon the &c
oas'on-and though there were aber sol
diers IN this convention, there were per-
haps none older than himself He Went
on to state the necessity Of adopting some
popular nude Of cuncentratiii. the repnb
lican vote upon one canslIlate--iu Or
der to secure til" election 10 the popular
suffrage, through the electoral colleges.
and 10 save the necessity og resnri'n- t"
the house Of representatives. lie stated
that lth question Of selcciiug delegates
10 tie convention had assumed a new
rhass-tllat the present mode oi eiecting
delegates might be susceptible of I'M
.ruFereut--that it was right not only IN
the friends of MIR. Calhoun, but IN every
republican,. to keep the question open Tor
future discussion but as the pre- slden
ttJl eiec'ion was sn near. aud as 1t was
always rniHdiclous to change ltoht IN the
presence u! The enemy, we could now do
no Uetter than Ia rally around him. who
mIgh, be the nominee ii the Baltimore
other more impurtant points Of Mr.. iiuH-
ter's address --and concluded with de
cIaring. that he hoped he did not take too
much spunsibiiity in assuming to say
in their natue, that shey were most hap
py TO re-unite with their republican, bre-
thren, who originally preferred Mir CAL
houn- that we were NEST happy TO ac-
cept the olive branch so magnanlnously
utfered-and that We would have met
them more than half way-and would
most certainly have rendered it to them.
If we had hoped it would have been &C
ceptcd, He concluded by saving, with
what pleasure it gave him to hail the
whole party NOW, as united, re united.
one and indiyisbIe A each OF which
expressions the hall o. the convention
rang with acclamatiCns.)
Let US now thea announce. again and
again, that we are all e-united--fairl y
united-and one and inhivistbie. Never
have we seen the whig party taken more
aback--more egresiousiy disappointed
in all their observation-disclosures and
crest.iallen. They see. that the repub.
lican party is now andiris;ble, and there
fore H,incible-and they feel that the
democratic convention of the 1st Febru
rry has sounded the tocsin Of the defeat
and downfall Of the wings. For our.
selves. we rejoice at the result. We
congratulate the republicans everywhere
on the prospect which is before US. We
shall now 80 forth conquerlng, and to
conquer.
The following is the journal of the con
vention. taking it up from the recess "i
Friday morning. in the Exchange Hotel.
to which we had brought it down III our
last paper:-Enquirer.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-02-15
xgacksoflss Address

fAtSSst VS.
To his frAny before the battle Of Neeo Orleans
Stand, my heroes, bravely stand,-
Firm, united, heart and hand;
Now cur lov'd. our native land
Calls for her chiyalry.
We to him who'd be a slave.
Death to him who'd be knave.
Nerve each arm my aallants brave.
To strike for Liberty.
See the troops Of Wellington,
Like a war cloud rolling on;
They for piIlage hther come.
And with them slavery.
Hear We mt the war-drum's sound
Roll lis echoes round and round:
Gallapts state! or twill be found
The knell of Liberty
See yon red cross waving high.
Streaming on the morning sky!
It proclains the foemen nigh
Proud English ch;vilry!
But our banners float as proud,
Freedoms band around it crowd,
Guard it safe, or be your shroud
The flag of Liberty.
Look behind you. what is there?
Mothers chAste and virgins fait!
Will YOU leave them TO despair
To wo and iniamy?
Vengeance hurl upon the foe!
Deal ITEM death in every blow!
Is it fame we fgh: FOR: No.
Our homes and Liberty!
sip: =
Scene at IN Icelandic Churfh-The
scene at an Icelan,lcr Church, on Sun
dav. is said by traveller. TO he of a
singular and interesting kind. The lit
Itle edifce. constructed of wood and
turf. is situated perhaps, amid the ruins
of steam Of lava. or beneath mountains
which are covered with never melting
SHOWS, in a SPOT where the mind almost
sinks under the silence and desolation OF
surrounding nature. Here the lce'an-
ders assemble to perform the duties ct
religion. A group of male and female
peasants may be seen gathered about the
church. whiting the arrival of their Pas.
tor, all habted in their best attire. after
the manner of their countrv; their chill
iren with them, and the horses which
brought them from their respective
homes. grazing quietly around the little
assembly. The arrival of new conner
is welcomed in every one with the KISS
of salutation and the pleasures OF socla
intercourse so rarely enjoyed hy the Ice
landers. are happily connected with the
occasion which summons them to the dis
charge of their religious duties.
Denfh of HiiHa,n PiH..-?Itt died at {
solitary house TN Wimbledon Common
Not far off bv the roadside stood. and
still stands. a small country inn, where
the yarinus parties interested IN the
great statesman life were accustomed
TO applv Inr information. and leave thelI
horses and carriages. On :he morning
ufthe Esd Of January. 1896. an individ
ual having called at the inn. and not be-
ing ate to obtain a satisfactory reply to
his inquiries. proceeded to the House OF
Pitt. lie knocked. but no servant APP
peared-he opened the door and enter
ed--he found no one in aitendance-he
proceeded from room TO room. and al
length entered the sick chamber. where
on bed. in silence and in perfect soli-
Jude, he faurd to his unspeakable SUR
prise. the dead body of that great states
man WHO had so lately welded the pow.
er Of England. and Influenced, it he did
not control, the destinies of The world
w doubt whether any much more aw-
ful example Of the lot of morality has ever
beer witnessed