davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-04
MORE TREASON.

AT a late meeting in Lancaster District. So,,h
Earoiioa' alter numerous fiery resolves 10 dissolve
'he onion' IL Texas was not annexed TO this conn.
Try, 1t was resolved, in event of war that the altar
spangled banner would soon wave in triumph ~
yer the palace Of the Mon'ezumas Getty of Mexix
COZ 30 that the acquisition Of Texas and the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of this glorious Union, are not
The only objects Of these immaculate Patriots and
DISTINGUISHED Statesmen. A war of plumber and
spoclia,ion is to be waged against our Southern
ne'ghbor, and all her territories are 10 be wrested
from her by the arm of force !-Ihig
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-04

Trusten Polk, Esq, nominated Elector for the
Seventh District, in Missouri, on the Iocofoco
ncket'in place of A. l.. Magenns, Esq, deposed,
declines the appointments
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-04

-Four thousand Wings of Genesee county, New
\ ork, assembled in the beautiful village Of Wsr
saw, on the 18th uIt., and were addressed BY
those tried friends Of the people-Nlilard Fill.
more and Gov Seward. In the evening an en-.
tbUsiaslic meeting was held i'm The Court House
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-04
IS II A " ~ IN o ~ Co.

FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELINGHUY SEN, OF N. Y
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-04
CHORUS.

Farewell, farewell, dearest teachers,
Classmates dear, adieu, adicu--
Anxious friends at home await us.
Teachers, schoolmatcs, all ad;cu.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-04

PETERSBURG REPUBHcAN.-Mr. Greenhow has
retired from the conduct Of this journal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-04

MIR. Polk has formally accepted the nominal
!lon Tor the Presidency, made by the Locofoco
National Convention.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-07-04

'For in those lofty looks is close implied
Scorn OF base things, disdain Of foul dishonor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

cumbent and imperative upon every true-heartea
Young Wing, gird on his arinor for the fight and
with the motto, always ready" inscribed on his
good wnr 10 spare s''gr n, e nor labor IN the
the hands INTO which they have fallen
Res0i1ed That, in this glorious undertaking. The
Wing Young Men o! Indiana will labor with zeal
and spirit deserving Of the great cause and thai #
unremlttIng and arduous exertons sleepless 10
lance, and united action will insure brillisn, -"
tory, that victory shall! be won. W.
Resolred, That we urge most earnestly upon ,bs
Wing young mea OF every county in Indiana tbs
Importance OF a system OF thorough, detailed, and
minute organizaon-tha such system links bsss,
with heart and mind with mind and that instead ns
scattering ldirected efforts, il gives TO the who'll.
force so organized one sou and renders its exor
tons whenever and wherever put forth, NOT owl,
effective but resisteSs. ''
Resolred, That the watchword ofthe Wbis vo,nr
thfous hout the length aud breadth OF the Sta,s
shall be- "lNDlASA MUST BE REDEEMEp.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

phraseologv-had condescendea to visit the Am
phitheatre on the occasion of the benefit of the
i Poor Indians Will the GOVERNOR allow me
10 suggest to him the proprlety of turning to bis
Dutch Bible and carefully reading the passage
recorded IN Matthew, VII, 8, a, 5? Yours, &C.
WATCH-TowER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30
COURT CALENDAR TINS DAY.

Circuit Court Nos. 81, 80, 68, At, AZ, 80, "a,
81, 40, D. g. 81 sc, 81, 80, 64, 66 Is, "a, B. 80 70
COMMON PLEAs-Part |. before Judge lnglls-'
Nos 35, II, l3, 3d. 30, rs, 70. Part II. before
Judge Ingraham-Nos. 9, 5, AZ, 43.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30
CITY I'M TELL G. f N C. E.


A HERMIT UNHoUsED.-A German, named Hen
~ Rouch who has been Florida soldier, and who from
I.eu, it'll the world or an iadiposon labor chose TO
turn hermit was this day found small chamber IN ledge
Of rocks opposite the Five Mile Stone east OF the Third ave
nue. far from the East River where he has lived upward
three years gong bes by day and returning TO oose
at night. This cell about five iret long oy three "iu
with the eatrance low that he compelled TO crawl III
ON ms hands and knees He clad in and was IN
drporabIe condition. Aid. Brevoo TO whom ms 'Ana,'oA
known fearing that he would freeze death, USED MIA
be arrested an Backwell's Island az vegfaht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

ESCAPE FROM THE PESIrESTIARY, AND RECAP
TuRE.-We learn from gentleman who arrived last
evening from Jefferson City that twenty of the con-
yicts confined in the Penitentiary at that place,
broke out on last Sunday, by knocking the turnkey
down, who was stationed at the gate. After a
severe chase, in various directions nineteen of them
retaken, and the other one succeeded in making
his escape. st Louis Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30
TIE TRIBUNE.
FOR PRESIDENT.
HENRY CLAY.

Comics of Yesterdays TR1sUxg containing MIR Gree
,, ,n.we, 10 the attack of James Watson WEBB may III
be obtained at the desk Price cents, in
,l;pu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30
US. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

A rather superior looking young man, named
Jarmain Leon arrested to-day charge oil desef'oa
from the schooner Colorado Cap Swan recently from Frank
lin and board Of which vessel ne was stated
have been stewart tappcned from testimony that the
OF the had been paid off and discharged and Leon
was FOR pto-ssedly with the view bnt ne was taken
into the cabin aud severely logged He entered action the
Marine Court assault and battery which was settled oy
tn captain after which the present complaint was mads'
The Commissioner considered that the voyage was up anu
the prisoner accordingly discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

The ROUTE To OREGoN.-The emigrants to
Oregon, says western paper, have a long route TO
travel much OF the way over mountains and barren
deserts, and but few resting places The distance
frontier OF Missouri, to Fort Lartmie, $50 miles !;
from Fort Larimie to Fort Hall, $50 miles; from
Fort Hall TO Fort Wallah-Wallah, $50 miles; from
Fort Wallah-Wallah 10 Fort Vancouver, $50 miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

LEGISLATIVE ScESE.-An alteration took place
in the Tennessee Legislature on the 18th instant,
between Mr. r and Mr.. Miller, ending in
fight, which was finally terminated by several mem
bers interfering and separating the combatants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

Corns L. Tracy-teFm expires Goth Jan.
- We would call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of Harnden s. Co. in another
column by which it will be seen that they propose
an Express TO Boston for the purpose Of car
rying the letters, &c. to 60 by the steamer Britain
MIA, If the weather should prevent the departure of
the Boston boat. The bags will remain open at their
Office, No. Wall.st. till 10 o'clock this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

D7 Prof BRoNsoN lectures this evening at the
Brooklyn Lyceum, in explanation of the Laws of
Mind and Body, illustrated by the Manikin.-
(Sce Card)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30
POLICE OFFICE.

LARcENIEs "A colored man named George WI
ams arrested for stealing 2 yards OF cashmere from inc
store of Henry Simmons, No. 81 Hudson street . -,
Andrew Brown and James Williams were arrested Iof s!si
Ing round jacke. from Msssrs Seryal So Chatham seet
Samuel White, boy committed Tor stealing TWO cioa
caps from Abraham Marks SO Eowery. ,c
A boy of l9, named PeterDoonar, was arresleal ly
obtaining bread and cakes worth Sl S. from John Anws
of la Mulberry street. by false preences. representing @
they were for Nh Thomas Shephed,l whose employ he0
mefy vas. He confessed and vas committed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30
CORONER'S OFFICE.

The Coroner held an inquest at No 10Y ElIn-s..
the body of Elizabeth Chalaban aged s VINO
part of the above louise The deceased was on @ cIotb
trnoou warming her back By the when per eiu
caught fire and she was burned from her ankle to h sf
before they were exiting ushed5ut re used medical s
dict, death by burn received by her-cothss accueH''
takl npf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30
'ondrace OF i n Tribune.
BUrFALo, Jan. %, 1871.

IMPORTANT FROM SANTA FE.-A letter from
Santa Fe, received BY gentleman in St. Louis, a
few days since, states that in the early part of No
veRlber last there was quite mutiny of the Next
can soldiers of that city, in the public square in
front of the Governors Palace. 1t Immediately
quelled, however, by the Governor in person, with
50 soldiers and u FOUNDER shotted and pointed
towards the mutineers, the match being lighted
Only two were killed and three wounded in the az
fair. A rumor had just reached the capital, that
Arnijo had been removed and new Governor was
within 200 miles of the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30
AppoiDtme by the Governor,
BY and Nth the aduice and consent Of the Senate.

RESssELAER,-Stephen Reynolds, IT,, Surrogate, vic
Corns. L. Tracy-terIn expires Goth Jan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

u The SUNDAY GALAXY has been started in
in this City by II. \, BUCKINGHAM. 1t is fairly
edited and we'll printed. Yet we think the Sun
day paper business is overdone in our CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

PHoNoGRAPHY.-Ths Science or Art promises
fair to be the next wonder of the age. We copy inc
following from the Citizen;' and if MIR. HARDING
will let us know when he holds forth again. may
we be there to see,' and hear. =.
We regret that we have only room for the PfelM,l,
inares Of the Lecture delivered last evening" ny VI.
Hardnge, at Clinton Hall, upon PhonograPhyf. .;nh
abounded throughout with humorous iuaa ..
anecdotes which kept his audience IN periec. 81 ~
cies His illustrations were lucid, ana Pe,ie ~.
satisfactory. The original remarks OF seVerai e.
temen were reported with accuracy IN large ena
acters visible to all in the houseas were asg Leu,
al written communications sent to INN rom roaI
individuals These were orally translated oy slia aJ
boys pupils of MIR. H. In short, the lecture lat Ja
practical demonstrations passed Oft with grcae o,r
The audience appeared to be in raPtures WIFI , bis
reporter left. Dir. Fl. is perfectly familiar WIN
science and ought to be encouraged. 10 pet serv
master of such art is most unquestlohapl,o r,pnt
gratifying. Its utility no one can ior ny the
doubt. And it may be proper here 10 . a"u
instructive and deeply interesting communicating a,'sls
which have appeared in several of our daily Joufa so
over the signature of g Phonos-Grapho," afs '-''
from the pen of Dir. Hardinge.
AssAss1NATloN.-Wh the Yucatan was paI f.nT
up the Mississippi, few days ago, on her ""y ,rood
New-Orleans to Little Rock, she stopped d. M;ll.
ward, kept by one Kinchelow, little ao9!e .heiow
gan's Bend dispute arising between hineh1 npo
and Mr. Wells, clerk of the beat me iolnv resent
nounced Wells liar and scoundrel Nelt sabsIow
ed the insult with blow, whereuPooh , nsms;nng
drew pistol and shot him dead. Inc l ,ada and
p oroceede el with him up the He is ol
highly respectable family Louisville 1oa a.,.
GREEsv1L1E, Jan. le-RAlN.-During eigsaIb ua sn
ending on Tuesday night last were visited py ~
almost incessant fall of rain. Moun'aine'i'
~ Nothing can equal the attractions OF tne Cius.5
NIns,um The Albino Boys, ths FoEune-teiliso
onsen and supegb company Of Pesouneis are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

FIRE-Monday morning, about o'clock, fire
was discovered in the rear of the house occupied by
Brooklyn, which was probably the work OF an in
cendiary 1t communicated in q few minutes, TO
the stable OF MIR. Whitehead J. Cornell and also TO
the house OF Dir. Ravens, (colored) both OF which
were destroyed. Mr.. Cornell succeeded in saving
his horses, COW, sieighs, carriages, harness. &c
DIR. Degraws house was slightly damaged, but is
fully insured; the other property was uninsured
Eagle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

u The GREEN BANNER is issced weekly at
Hartford, Ct devoted to such reading as the Irish
citizens of Connecticut desire. 1t is courteous
though firm in its bearing, interesting in its con-
tents, and costs but 81 so a year. The IRISH
men and those who sympathise with the wrongs
of their native land i'll Connecticut ought to see
that it is well disseminated and supported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

The Home CRlTIc.-We forgot to mention
the other day in noticing the prospectus of this
new Journal, the house to which letters should be
directed. The address is H. Fuller, Bartlett and
Welfords, Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

HEALTH OF THE CITY.-According TO the In.
spector's report, the number of deaths in this
City for the week ending on the eth, was l5l !;
of whom % were Men, "a Women, 40 Boys and
Al Girls % were the victims Of consumption );
Is of commissions II Of inflammation of lungs;
ID Of scarlet fever, and 10 of Group.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

General Government leaving public officers perfect
freedom of thought and Of the right Of suffrage; but
with suitable restrictions against improper inerer
ence in elections
An amendment of the Constitution, limiting the
incumbent of the Presidential Office single term.
With these objects attained, think that we
should cease to be afflicted with bad administration
of the Government.
Resoloed That we, the Wing young men of In
diana are with all our heart and soul-with all our
strength and mind, the advocates, firm, open, and
fearless of the nomination and election OF HENRY
CLAY of Kentucky for President of the United
States-that we recognize in him one whose mind is
not tettered by the confines OF single State, but
grasp the Union at thong ht-whose life and acts
are written the brightest pages of country's
history and can never be forgotten successfully
misrepresented until those pages are torn from our
natinal recOrd-whose name and fame are the COM
mon property of the Republic, untanted by treache
ry and undinmed by suspicion-whose proud title
is not the degrading one of g O Northern man with
Southern principles but the higher and nobler-
a Western man with American principles and
who, We believe is, under Providence, destined to
restore prosperity TO nation.
Res0ired, That HENRY CLAY has no compeer in
this widespread Republican, for profound states
manship, matchless eloquence, comprehensive mind,
eminent talents, and deep and fervid love for his
country, he Is indeed prominent and alone tar above
and beyond the reash of successful rivalry-tha he
stands like Saul, the son OF ksh, head and shoul-
ders above all his fellow menthat his selt-sacrihc-
ing spirit his pure holiness of character, and his
earnest devotion to his couatry's interests, even
while the Walls ofwrath were being poured out upon
his head, while his footsteps were logged by mace
and envy while the shafts of deraction were hurled
at him, and reproachl and SANDER scattered in his
path, has endeared him to the lnnermost hearts OF
the American peope-that the cheering anthems of
the free, which are even ringing from every Hill
and dale-from every valley and plain-from the
bayous of Louisiana to the forests of Maine, and
from the orange groves of Florida the widespread
praires of Iowa. attest unerrngly that this canvass
will not only end in the triumphant and brilliant
cess of Wing principles, but in doing, what has
been so long deferred but so richly due-JUsTlcE
TO HENRY CLAY.
ResOlred, That we, Wing Young Men oflndiana,
in Convention assembled do hereby pledge the right
hand of fellowship TO each other during the whole
ofthe momentous campaign which has just opened
that will labor shoulder shoulder, and side by
side, in the great struggle, and adopt the maxim,
THAT nothing is done while aught remains undone.'
RESOLVED, That hold it to be solemn duty, in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-30

The METHODIST ALMANAC for 1874 fitted to
the horizon and meridian of Milledgeville, Ga
has been published by G. Lane & P. P. Sanford,
200 Mulbeny.street.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-08

In the life and death Of MIR. Allison the
power Of tho Gospel was strikingly illus
trated. Thosgh he at one time was
thosgh,less and wicked, after he embraced
Jesus Christ, and trusted in his righseou
ness for salvation, he was literally "a new
man." And on the approach Of death,
from which most men shrink he was
calm and composed, and expressed his en-
tire willingness to depart, as he had the
strongest condolences in the merits Of
Christ's blood, aud Of his acceptance ei5
him. Taking into consideration the fac,
that he was entirely in the possession az
his reason, add all his mental faculties,
his death, with rs attendant circumsiaR-
COS, teEs more in favour of The truth and
power Of the Gospel than volumes on She
evidences Of christianity. Lot me die
the death Of HE righteous, and let my last
end be like his" 5.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-08

4 tls msHT klRaarsses niilh 4 raesiEee
aaing ms Eesiaenee u Mexic3; : ny
y =. ~ | shplll 90 L ashamed % -
kn0nludks 4. fnom he momepi when
i 6sl Pun M fool Il Mexico. evey holy,
lson ahe lepelo Ia tie sircels . he Pnesl-
dent. seemed % We wiih each osher IN arts
az ksnsness 10 M. President Santa Anna
las - olien made we happy by Hlakiug ne
tie instrument o. making oEhen happy,
that | take special pleasure % III proper
occasions. II bearing testimony % his
many noble and EsBeroas qualities. II
would he viii great pals that in any war
I would draw my sword sgainsl Mexico.
Ia such ) war - this ! could NOT. But
sroald Mexico declare war; Perhaps she
would p6L 4 do NOT think she would
EiihosI the promise Of aid. If she dij
MT. il would only be because she was TOO
weak. This. 10 proud and generous
ADsncsa hear, would be worse lgeo lhaD
No; tiaal We had wrOnged weak poser.
which was too leeblc 70 defend her rights,
But il might be thar other and stronger
powers might come 10 the aid of Mexico.
ifksrs are some Indications Of this. and il
certainly would he so, If some Of these
strong powers Of the world are 50 fatally
bent upon or destruction as il is said lliey
are. Bm them are certain valiant spirits,
with wlsem il would be ihe strongest N.
Eumrnl in favor Of ths measure. that il
sonld Involve Us in war with Mexico.
England and France. have bad some
experiences IN my time Of these crocodile
eaters, and i have aet found them in the
mnm,nt Of real danger. any Drawer tlisA
other people. Ii would be very stupid
aud un-Anerican 10 doubt that England,
France AMI Mexico suited would be 20
match Cor Us whatever; and stiff Insre stu
p;d aud inprudeni 10 express such doubt.
bat for my single sci. | must consass lhAI
| would prefer entering ia;o such con-
HE, with 6Fn conviction that '.the quar-
rel was iusi." and - mere matter Of con-
sentence. | would like 10 have our own
psople united. Il would make the victo-
~ somewhat easier.
have extended this communication 10
much greater length than had anlici-
patel, but | have not lime to eondeRse il,
aud must therefore commit il 70 You as il
Is. | coald very well write as much more
without eShaustiRg the subject.
VERY respectfully. your obi. seyt.
WADDY THOMPSON, Jr,
Washington, July 3, 1874.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-08
ELECTION RETURNS.

Returns from other counties are of a
cheering nature, and render ii almost Ger.
tain that the Wings have carried the I.es
gislature. In the counties heard from the
Wings have gained six Senators aud twelve
Commences, and lost two Commoners.
Tie Locoioco majority in the last Lcgis-
laiure was twenty-four-l0 in the Senate,
aud IA in the House. II we should make
no more gains, and these prove correct,
We shall have a majority of ? in the Sc
enate and 8 in the House. But the pro-
liability is that we shall make other gains,
and increase the majority in both houses.
Can any ono doubt NOW that North Cas-
rolina will stand firm to Wing principles!
The Polk faction, with Hoke for their ge-
neral, and Saunders for their recruiting Of
licer, and the Texas bobby to help them,
make but little impression on the Wing
phalanx, which has stood firm so long
against the fercest assaults of our oppo-
nents. The following are tho returns as
far rs received:
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
B,mcombe -- Wood6n, senate; Faggg
and Thrash, commons; all wings,
Burke-Gaither, senate; Tod II. Cald,
well and Burgia, commons all wings
one wing gain,
Cumbsriand---Thonias N. Cameron
senate, Benjamin F. Atkins and Duncan
Shaw, commons; all Dem,
Cha,ham-William Albright senate
John II. Haughton, ]. S, Guthrie ant
Daniel Hackney; all Whigs-one Wing
gain.
Dupiin-James X. Hill, senate; James
G. Dickson and Isaac ID. Kelly; all Dem
Dapie---M Miller, commons; Wing
Gmlfrd-Jesse II. Lindsay, senate
VIM. noak, Joel M'I.ean and John A
Smith, commons; all Wings.
| GraapiVe-George c. Eaton, demo-
senate; ]. NJ. Bullock, J. NJ. Stone de
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-08-08
TIE WIGS or SOUTH CARO-,
LIMA.

The gallant Wig. 81 South C.isiiaa,
~ho deserve The highes. praise Tor ih,i'
iudsm,i.bls dsgnian I. The PInsiplss Of
ihsir p,r.y .nd The integrity o. this uni"n.
haze 20 idea II being supposed 10 e"un.
ienaace lhe ,nesn,llsiy drs,gns Of some Of
tlsr democratic country men. Al amesi-
jig ul the Clay Culb OF Charle't'n. held
nm The OH instant. the i"lasing Iesolu-
Con. we're unanimously adopted:
ResotrsI, Thd, IL u ever shall bteome
necessary. We ATE ready 20 sacrifice aur
all upon the altar Of The American U"ien.
aud fm lis preservation d.. ~ our iaIhsIs
DID. ' pie lee our lives. our l"rtunss, and
dur scored honor" sss~
Resoirej, That se depseae snd csa'
drmn every sentiment and srti"a lhs. Is
ra.ruIa.ed 10 .sp the foundation aud SEER
The bonds Ol this Ua,on. sni 10 bn'ld ~.
sni,s ruins Northern aud . S'uthsrn
X p .bl c. ~. -. ~
Resolved. That we cannot lonk upon
The attempts made by lew dissatisfied
splis o call . Santhern Conyenunn. IN
order :. IT, eatnt, new gua'antles from
ID. Safes" IN any other Ugh, than 81 q
measure Lrsuah, wiih evil. aud only &C.
volut,nnsry N ,ts tendency.
Resoiced, Thai. III he language Of III,
f.reweIi address of ihr Father rfhls Cnun'
Gy, every inses ol the sane .hoalJ "in'
d,ena .tly frown upon tie fret dasn'ng RI
every temp, 10 al enste any PARTON al
our caun,rymen from the rest. ~ 10 eniee'
ble the sacred ties which nov l.nk ,"ge'h
er the various psris,