davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-21
OyFioE " Cos. GrH. 20 sVssisrxsoa,
n.TI WAsalsoroA, July y, Ib4A.


C EPARATE proposals. will be- received at this Of
- nee until the LIST day OF Ootober next Tor the de-
livery of provisions in bulk, for Tho use OF the troops
OF the United States, upon inspection, as follows
~ Nep Orleans
22i barrels of pork
$40 barrels Of iresh superfne -four.
200 bushels OF new wbi Q field beans.
400 pounds of good hard soap.
800 pounds of good hard sperm candles.
~ bushels good clean dry foe salt.
$40 gallons of good cider vinegar
At Baton Rouge. Louisiana.
ga barrels of pork
PIG barrels Of fresh supsrfne -four.
100 bushels Of white field beans.
1900 pounds OF good hard soap
800 pounds Of good hard sperm csndles.
80 bushels OFFS good clean dry fine salt.
700 gallons OF good cider vinegar
Al Fort Pickens, or Bnrrancas, Pensacola,
Florida.
il2 barrels Of pork
260 barrels Of fresh supertnc flour.
100 bushels of new white field beans
1920 pounds Of good hard soap.
4SO pounds of good hard sperm candles.
40 bushels Of good clean dry fine salt.
AGO gallons of good cider vinegar
Atthe Public Landing, si.r miles from Fort
0 Toloson, mouth Of the Chiemichi.
360 barrels Of pork
1900 barrels of fresh superfine flour.
300 bushels Of new white field beans
5000 pounds Of good hard soap.
1000 pounds Of good hard sperm candles
l6O bushels Of good clean dry fine salt.
1900 gallons OF good cider vinegar
The whole TO be delivered in all ths month Of
April, 1915, and to leave Nalchtoches by the 10th
February, lS45.
AtJeferson Barracks, Missouri
672 barrels Of pork.
1860 barrels of fresh superfine -four.
600 bushels of new white field beans.
Is 200 pounds ofgood hard soap
$3.50 pounds of good hard sperm candles.
$40 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.
2,760 gallons OF good cider vinegar.
At Fort Crawford, Prairie dc Chen, lMssis-
siPpi Rirer.
$50 barrels Of pork,
$50 barrels Of fresh superfine -four
40 bushels of new white field beans.
5000 pounds of good hard soap.
400 pounds of good hard tallow candles.
~ bushels of good clean dry fine salt
500 gallons of good cider vinegar.
The whole TO be delivered by the LIST June, ls45
At Fort Atkinson, pest bank OF the Missis-
siDpi ODposIe Fort Crawford at UOusmdn
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-27
THE SUCCESSFUL GOING ON OF
MAJOR JONES' COURTSHIP.
AINEvILLE, Dec. en-. 1842.

Mr. Thompson--Dear Sir:--Crismus
IS over, and the things died. You know
told youth my last letter was gwine
to bring Miss Mary up to the chalk a
Crismus. Well, | done it, as slick as a
whistle, tho it came mighty nigh oein' a
serious undertaken. But I'll tell YOU all
about the whole circumstance. It he fact
IS, Ia made my mind up more'n twenty
times TO jest go and come right out with
the whole business, but whenever | GOT
where she was, and whenever she looked
a. me with her witchn eyes, and kind
o pushed at me, | always felt sort o.
skeered and fainty. and all what made
up to tell her was furgol, so couldn't
;hlnk of it TO save me. But vou,re q
married man Mr.. Thompson, so couldn't.
.ell you nothing about poppin the ques-
t.ons,as they call it. lis a mighty great
favour TO ak Of a rite pretty gal, and To-
people as amt used to It. II goes mon
slrous hard, don't i'll They saw widdersl
DON'T mind it no more'n notbin But t,ml
Ses
- 'sl'us eve Iput on my new suit and
shaved my lace as slick as smoothin
iron ana went over 10 old Miss Stanley.
AS soon as went into the parler wharf
1ney wasall sitting round the fire, Miss
Carline and Miss Kesiah both laughed
rite out
There, there ses they, i told YOU 50.
knew il would be Joseph'
what's done Miss Carline q ses /.
.fou come under sisters chicken bone,
una 90 believe she knew you was com.
IN wnen she put it over the door, j
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-27

A CHEAP PANr,--Takc ons bushol OF
Iunslocked lime, and slack il with cold
water; when well Stacked, add TO il go lbs
Ior Spanish whiting, IL lbs Of salt, aud
le lbs. Of sugar Strain wv mixture
through n wire sieve and il will be fiji fer
use after reducing with cold water. This
lis intended for the outside OF buildings,
where il Is exposed to tho weather. In
order TO give n good color, three coats
are necessary on brick, and two on wood.
1t may be laid out with whitewash
brush Each coat must have suffice mt
time 20 dry before the next is applied
For painting inside walls, take, as before,
one bushe of Stacked lime, 2 lbs. OF SUI
gar, lbs. Of salt, and prepare as above,
and apply with brush 1t is we'll cal
culated to preserve brick walls; and is
far preferable to oil paint. This paint
will preserve rough boards much lon
ger than they would be from dressing
them and covering them with oil paint.
You can make any color you please
For straw color, use yellow ochrc instead
of whiting, for lemon color, oclire and
chrome yellos; for lead and state color,
lampblack; for blue, indigo; for green,
chrome green. These different kinds of
paints will not cost one fourth as much
as oil paints, including the putting on.
Southern Planter
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-27
THE RAINBOW.
NY AMELIA.

M AIlIA hhlNbC
ny AMELIA.
\ \ sometimes have thought in my lonlest hours
THAT lie on my heart like the dew on the flowers
OF a rambe took one bright afternoon,
When my heart was as light as blossom in June
sThe green earth was mois: with the late fallen
Nj showers,
The breeze futtered down and blew open the
flowers,
While single white cloud to its haven of rest
On tho white wing Of peace Aoated offin the west
As threw back my tresses to catch the cool
breeze,
That scattered tho rain drops and dmpled the
seas,
Farup the blue sky fair rainbow unrolled
Its self.tinted pinions of purple and gold;
Twas born in a moment, yet gu lick as its birth,
II had stretched to the uttermost ends of the
earth,
And, fair as an angel, it floated all free,
With wing on the earth and wing on the sea.
How calm was the ocean, How gentle its swell.
Like woman's soft bosom, it rose and it fell,
While its light sparkling waves stealing laugh
ingly DER,
When they saw the fair rainbow knelt down to
the shore
No sweet hymn ascended, no murmur of prayer,
Yet felt that the spirit Of worship was there,
And bent my young head in devotion and love,
Meath the form of the angel that floated above
How wide was the sweep of its beautiful wings.
How boundless its circle. how radiant its rings.
II ! looked on the sky twas suspended in arr
II looked on the ocean the rainbow was there;
Thus forming girdle as brilliant and whole
As the thoughts of the rainbow that cireled my
soul
Like the wing Of the Deity, calmly unfurl'd
Il bent from the cloud and eneircIed the world.
There are moments, think, when the spirit
receives
Whole volumes of thought on its unwritton
leaves;
When the folds of the heart in a moment unclose,
Like the innermost leaves from the heart of
rose;
And thus, when the rainbow had passed from
the sky,
The thoughts il awoke were too deep to pass by;
1t left my full soul like the wing Of dove,
All futtering with pleasure, and huttering with
know that each moment of rapture or pain
But shortens the links in life's mystical chain,
know that my form, like the bow from the wave,
Must pass from the earth and lie in the cold
grave;
lot, oh! when deaths shadows my bosom en-
cloud,
When shrink from the thought Of the coffin
and shroud,
May Hope. like rainbow, my spirit unfold
In her beautiful pinions of purple and gold.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-27

ALMOST PERPETUAL MoTIoN.-We cop
led paragraph recently describing a
I,welvemonth clock exhibited at the fair of
the New York Institution, the invention
OF a Mr.. Crane. We possess townsman
whose power OF invention in this line of
art far surpasses the ingenuity of Mr..
Crane.
Francis Stein, clock and watch maker,
in meeting street, opposite !. the United
States Court House, had manufactured
in Germany few years ago, clocks that
ran without winding up for four years.
Mr.. Stein has also manufactured in Char
lesion, only year ago, clock that ran
ono year without winding up; this clock
was its own pendulum, and gave on its
face the times at London, Paris and
Charleston, il was ratified off for sixty
chances at FIVE dollars each, and is now
IN England Mr.. Stein is working at
at clock which is moved by q
spring, and can also be propelled by
weight, it has only four wheels and its
is very simple; it makes only
4 revolutions during the term Of as many
years, and it need not be wound up
hat time. Mr.. Stein AYERS that if he
puts an additional wheel into this clock
With one hundred teeth, il will go one
hundred years without being wound up,
md, nevertheless, the clock only wants
i've pounds weightto keep it going Mr..
;lein will have clock Of the above de-
cription ready ia four months time, and
I'LL then give all,friends Of curious mo
hanism an opportunity Judge for them
eves,-C Charleston Mercury.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-27
THE LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY pY
I. AUGUSTUS W. EORSYTHE

h. TERMs.--Thrcc Dollars Il paid in advance,
~ Five Dollars NJ the end Of The year
ApyERrmraENrs inserted at Ono Dollar per
tanare, ttcn limos or less for the frat insertion
Md Fifty Cents square for each continuance
All Advertisements not marked with the number
III Insertions, will be published ill forbid, and
NAargcd accordingly Payment to be made whom
M advertisement is left for insertion, or on de-
lNAnd. @ah
lArticlcs of personal naturc, whonc w.
knsiitcd, will be charged at the rate OF Two Dor
MA for every ten lines, for each insor'ioh' ana
pasmcnt required in advance.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-27

ANEoDoTE OF Dr.. ADAM CLARKE--A mong
The questions always asked before admis-
sion is the following: "Are you in debit"
Though rather whimsical incident, this
Question was likely to have puzzled and
lnonplussed MIR. Clarke Walking in the
Istreet one morning with a preacher,
poor man asked a hall-penny.-Mr.
Clarke had none, but borrowed one from
the preacher who was walking with him.
fIhe preacher happening to go out OF
town, he could not see him during the day
10 repay him this small sum. When he
stood up with the Others, he knew not
what to say, when the question, "Are you
in debtW should be proposed lie thought,
"lf | say am in debt, they will ask me
how mucha When / say owo one half
penny, they win naturally suppose me TO
be fool. If Isay am not in debt, this
will be lie; for owe one half-penny,
and am as truly under the obligation to
pay, as il the sum- were twenty pounds;
and while owe that, cannot consistent
" with eternal truth say that am not in
1ebi.n lie was now most completely
within the horns Of dilemma; and which
% take he knew not, and the question be-
ng put to him before he could have time
% make up his mind Mr.. Clarke, "are
you in debl?' he dissolved he difficulty
n one moment, by answering, "Not one
penny"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-27

s.ss' --s---s
sec whor abouls ned take hold, Bow
WOW, wow' Then tried coaxn -'com
hero, good fclor,' sea l. and whisllod
: little 10 him but 1t wunt no use Tha
he stood aud KEEP up his eternal whioii
and barkin, oil night COULDN'T tell whot
daylight was brokin&ly by tho chick
ems CROWN, and was monslrous glad {,
. hour EN-, for II had to stay there one
hour more ! don't believe I'd ever go
out o that bag alive
Old miss Stanley come out fusi aud n
soon as she saw the bag, SEES She.
"Nhot upon earth has Joseph pot Into
that long bag for mury2 III lay its a
years lin or some live animal, or Bruiu
woulj't bark at it 500
She went in to call the gals; and Sc
sot thar, shiyern all over so couldn't
speak iCl tried to-but didn't say meth
in. Bimoby they ali come runnin out,
My lord! what is nv ses miss mary.
"Oh, lis alivem ses kesiah, IL seed
lit move"
"Call Cato, and make him cut tho rope, ;
SEES miss Caroline, "and let's see what it
lis Cone here Cato, and let this bag
down.
Don't hurt it for the world, "ses miss
mary.
Cato united the rope that was round
The jico, and let the bag down easy on the
floor, and tumbed out all covered with
corn meal, from head to foot.
"Goodness gracious!n says miss mary,
"if it amt the majer himselim
"Ges," ses |, 'and you know you prom
isCd to keep my Crismus present as long
as YOU lived.
The gals laughed themselves almost to-
deth, and went TO brushin oAthe meal
fast as they could, saying they was gwine
to hang that bag up every Crismus till.
they got husbands too. miss mary--bIess
her bright eyes, she blCshed as beauti-
ful as mornin'glory, and sed she'd stick
TO her word. She was rite out o'bed, and
her hair wasn't combed, and her head
wasn't fixt al all, but the way she looked
pretty was raie distractn. | 10 believe
If was froze stiff, one look at her char
min face, as she stood looking down to
the floor with her roguish eyes, and her
bright curls fallin all over her snowy
neck, would lelch'd me too. | tell you
what, it was wort h hangin in meal bag
from one Crsmus to another tolieel so
happy as | have ever since
went home after we had tho laugh
but, and set by the fire till had lhawed.3
In the forenoon all the Stanleys ctme o.
yer to our house, aud We had one Of the
greatest Crismus dinners that was ever
seed in Georgia, and | don't believe a
happier company ever sot down lnt the
same table. Old miss Stanley and moth,
er settled the match and talked over eve
ny thing that ever happened in their
families, and laughed at me and mary,
and cried abou, their ded husbands, cause
they wasn't alive 10 see their children
Il is all settled now, cept we bant sot
The weddin day. I'd like TO have it all
over al once, but young gals always like
10 be engaged awhile, you know, 50 sup
posel must wait month or so. mary
he says must call her miss mary now)
mas been good deal OF trouble and both
ersome TO me, but il you could see her,
think | ought to grudge little
'ufefin 10 get SIGH sweet little wife.
You must come 10 the weddn if YOU
possibly kin, III lei you know. No more {
rom your friend till death. II
JOS. JONES.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-27
THE PLEDGE.

JON US in the pledge, Colonel, surely
you will mot refuse me- said a beautiful
bride emerging from bevy Of brides
maids, and extending glass of briming
as she spoke.
The gentleman whom she addressed
had studiously refraincd, during the even
ing, from drinking any of the costly wines.
prepared for the guests. But finding
himself thus the object OF general atten-
ton for when the bride spoke every
eye was turned upon him--he colored
stammered few ndistinct words, took
the glass and bowing gracefully, drank
long life and happiness othe bride.
i told you | should succeed SAID the
young and happy creature, her eyes
with triumph, as she retircdI
into the circle Of the bridesmaids. I'll
knew Colonel Warren would not refusel
me. What q pity he has got such pur-t
yannical notions 10 his head. He used 10
be the foremost with happy illusion or
eloquent sentiment when the vine cir
culaled.
No one was there TO contradict this
JOYOUS but thoughiless creature, or 10 tell
her that Colonel Warren's indulgence in
wine had nearly proved his RUN. Hell
had been absent from his native city for
some years, during which period he bad
ormed his resolution not 10 drink, inl
consequence ola conviction Of his own I
weakness. On his return, his old asso-
.iates in vain persuaded him to alter
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-27

Col. Warrcnr sho said, becoming
ghaslly pale and staggering. Col War.
rem dying thus, common drunkard, OH
Ius heaven Ibis is TOO muchf
And thus tho victim and bis destroy
or met TO- the last time. 1t was tho onco
bride who now stood above
that corpse.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-27

A gentleman was asked why he called
another smart He replied "Why no
has been livingstwo years, to my certain
knowledge, without earning the first red
cont, and had no capital 10 commence
with. IL that isn't an evidence OF smart
ness, don't know what is.7
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-27
From the Louisville Journal

Campbel's lines upon the Rainbow have al
MAYS been considered one Of the most beautiful
PRODUCTIONS; yet If the following lines upon the
samo subject are not more beautiful, we are no
Judge Of poetry:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29
WESLEYAN METHODIST CON.
FERENCE IN EkGI.AND

This important body eonmsaesd a,
session "a "Wednesday. the 3isi of I,Iy.
a BHminRham. Fr5m me Ws.ls,.u
chronir'c' We nake me f.lIoa ins sbs,ise.
mehi q IL proceed nc. dunsg he 6rs,
iwo days.
Preparatory rnreliags OF the yasiaU,
siahdlHg eommiIses were. - usual, hell
during The rrersdlrg week. Th- edo.
cation committee rspored III, EI2 900
had ahr.fy ben sShseiihed Tor lla. pu,.
pose. % ITO rsndida,ss for training, %
ma.iers o. misfresses. 4ihad bern seeer..
ed end sent 10 The Gla.aos Nnnmsl Sss
ninsry. DunRa The ysa' there bad bssn
A increase Of fi3 Sandsy sehaols, End
1907 seh"l.rs. or assk dsy srho. IL.
there were is3 for bay,. 100 Tor gill, aud
30 far Infants. containing 1873 boy,,
8 go sil.. ant a.349 infants. making .
io;al Of Is. 463---lnereare 4.659. 'fals %
the result Of = very rscrui movement Of
the WESLEYAN h",ly 10 Esslsad.
Al nins O'clock on the morning Of the
3is,. the cosfsrenee wss opened wih re-
hgians services BY ibe Rev. John Scon.
Pfrsidsn, for ihe Pa.t yesr.
On sseahng me char. Me- Scott handed
over 10 his successor small pocket Blbis
which had belonged q Mr we,ley. and
By him been used. DUNG bis lurg and
Useful NE. in his Gid and oat door
preaching. u ass given By Me- Wesley
10 the lac Rev lIenry Moore. ~ho ~ his
will hequsa,hed h 70 me custody 81 The
President. fnr he tine being. Of The Yves.
k,aa Me hodIsi confrnnce.
Thursday ~ss taken OF chiefly with .
careful sxaminahcn Of the ilsi Of esndi.
dates for The minis,sy--snd those on prn.
baton. Fhy seven yoans nes have &.
nI.hed their probation. snd will ~ rece,,-
cd int foil ''connexlon' snh The canfet-
encs; fly candidate. will b. received On
prnb.non The increase 10 memhet, DIR.
ina the pasi year ell be shout 10 600.
The sl,'e ofthe soc,e,ie. throughonlthe
We.lsysn eonnrxirn. and the unsnimuy
anil affection exciting among The ministers.
are described IS Of . mrs, gta,,ty,nR ,h.-
racler. ". r.. Com .7,iu.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29
From the National Intel isenser.
Mr.. u.T'g VIEWS or EEaiGIOrS prfY.

VII 10 The IocofJco press ID isemiDg with
tie mosi taslicIoas representations oi Mr..
Gag, sf,fsl attempts are 81 The ta'Us time
VI de 10 renc.liags lhe moral feeling OF tbe
.eopie IN behaf 81 Dir. Polk. Now, We
hefs recall aesss 10 phieh boili these gem
heDen i"ok pat. aud The reader oil
judge Who q aalIeslsI lie uuesi sense of
s,asI obligation.
ID 1882. while the cholera q as raging
= alb ais.mlng fslalty-silarking and de-
aelaaag wnole towns sad cities. and bsI-
flag tie skili 81 man., Mr. Clay ,nlroduc.
ell rgs oiuaon 10 l,.s Senate o! he Uuii-d
) alss for the sppointnen, Of eomm'IIee
- nsit up the President aud 10 teque,I
Il, 4 he recommend day TO be designs'-
hy sin II pubic Humiliation, Prsy.r."
e.. l'i,e following were Tho proceeding
m the srGs.e: 4-:.
I" June &c, 1889. The following rsso'
rian offrrea by Dir. Clay was takeno up Tor
CONSIDER .ti,a: - If @a@~@ @
"Resolred ty fss Senate and House 81
isfpr.seata.ircs, That . JOINT committee
y. omh house, val. 90 the Pfesldt nt and
rsdsegs that he recommend . Say Of pub
IL l,amIls1ipn. prayer aud fasting 10 be
observed by the people ofibe U.f.ed States
nl,b ul'g'"us .ss9spi'y, end wise Tor
II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29
THE METHODIST cnnRn.

AZ The ihiid q 6arierly meeting, held for
Cumberland Circuit. Va. Conference, The
9Th J.lv, 1919:
On motion e W,lli,m ID. Crowder, tie
following res, ln,,obs were un.nimou.ly
sdrpled:
lei Received. That the wisdom and
fitmhess with sh,ch The southern Jtleea-
legston IN The late Gtncrsl Cunftrt nee Of
The M.thctis, Episcop.i Church ies,ied
The sets end r0ings Of tia, body. as is re-
ported ~ Bishop And,es's case. Ia. en-.
"tird them 10 The gralrlnde add highs..
cohfilence The ~hale Chrueh seulh.
PM. Resolved, That we hes,uly ap-
prove the plan e peaceful separation
with iraltrual relations between the north
and south, agreed upon al The lac Gsne-
raj Conference, AZ Necessary ~ snlteneh
the southern PARTON Of The Chsrch in
publ confidence, and In al rx,raor,iiha-
" degree T. promote the suie, 81 the mas
ter and the salva!,nn nT the slave.
81. Resolved. Thai We hail With plea
SUITE the circular Of the southern d, lrga.
lion, l.suej on The li,h OF June, IN the
riiy Of New York-approye rs reasoning
aud The spirit il athes. and also he plsa
Teeomm-uled by them on the same day
f"r "rganrzIi e Southern Methods, Ep,s.
c,p"l Church. without change in our due.
u'nes or The principles Of or government.
Alb. Resolved, Tha, We h ghly appre-
c,sie he aIi o, The .unibern de pa,lun III
lung Bsh"p Andrew 20 attend AMI pre-
SIDE IN Ill The Sou hcrn Conferences.
5ih. Resolved, Iha, We lrarn wilh in.
exptr'sible pleasure ia, Rec. Bi,h"p
Spule, llie able sd,oc.,e OF our cuusuIu-
ll"n snd Laws. is making prera,a ioa lar
aprrmahen, residence m rue oIlhe Sdu,h.
err States. a'''
0ih Resolved, Thatwc vtnerate the mo-
al iirmnrss and Independence ii those de-
lrgate. IRON the R.i,imore. Ph,lsdelph,a.
New Lr'fy. New Ymk. Michigan, Onia,
lll'nms and Rock R,ser Conferences. who
voted AGAINST the slj"myt TO d,sbo"or
Hrh'p Andrew, ~ sIolalion OF the. ron,
st'l"t on aud law Of The Church. tn The
eronnd Of ,yp"d'ency., aud shall always
be I'D 70 receive them among us as SER
vtnlsFoi the Mps, High God. WHO show
US tlievay ofsslya,ipn. .s.-, ..t...s -. f.
7tln Resolved, Tha, we view VIII re-
gtet The cpurse pursued by The SIN o. ed
tor OF the Cb'isuan Advocate and J n.
al Of New Yo,k 10 Bishop ao'.r,H'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-29

Al Iss.h vts,t NVas - kft, 80 IIls.
ifssh .. nffi sTF haHkiy 80 isliy T..
rllnd - enfsiTtkinR rnarin.slT p-s.
nlIs ihfctgAaalg y Earzl Fslsg r. sas
80 a lhs Dsin - - sgl~F. gs.irg i.
ktlsrry Is lhsir flaas. rnms d, sArsr agas.-
m~nas. pasrr y .hrH 81, snd sleoa
cfrtsssfs 10 Ahsir sdttsss. -
: Rryead eo.irnls sbass asri.,ian,
neitier u hs lraPied nas rssscs1s smlssA.
leasd. lIhsrai I'D hsmaes ia Aa.e n
eomnafS sasms Ia ssspssf "a &As psssls,
sinrsre. 90 ~ iaargsi.y wishspl .,ssa.
Henry & W srrms especially sd.piea =
meet me sH,eeneirs q - l.nes and n,
uartsef he eusnby. ~ Ne possl.oa a
Pse.ihssi q Ihs bnixd slles. Ia
esss pf Ne fsil.w efiirrns nie lsn.sd -.
on him. sad beam ~nh szisfsIOn am
sgsfd. Pshlie 0p,nicn pa.ats b hin.
sd 10 slssd .oIes n spprssal spesl. he
nsiionsl. sab uhsn Il Z. elass IL he %.
lsnn lsrsasgs % srri. turs. .Ttos .u
the san." Fson This noe hsnrsfsuad.
this Jo0ihal w,ll sise slssdy. zsalss..
and honesl ssppors n The nsmoesssis
whig party. and nee u. hrst snas ssar. a
proaels ne slec,iaa &C H.n,y cl.y.
uhoss principles cl.in he eou6drhcs a.
The praple. ard whosesetvies enl,il. hin
20 Ihs h'shes,af III earthly rwnds."