davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

Important from SonM America.--The barque
Creole, Capt. Norris, arrived at New York on the
9th ult., with advices from Buenos Ayres, to the
18th. and from Montevideo to the 9Th of last Oc-
tober.
1t seems that the United States are raising
tremendous excitement, if not war, all over the
world.
Commodore Voorhees,, Of the american Squad
ron, had seized the ,ohole argentine fleet, for an
infringement Of the natural rights of the former.
This extraordinary affair had produced agreat
sensation in that section of she world.
Verbally, it is stated, that the Argentine feet
had offered d gross insult to the American brig of
war Bninbridge, and the American barque Rosal-
va, belonging 10 SiIas E. Burroughs, of New
York.
1t is reported, that the first cause of the diff
Guilty was the fact, that the RosaIva had been fir.
ed into, and seven men killed.
Commander w. d. Newman, of the U. S. brig
Bainbridge, was drow ned on tho 1 lth of October
last. This officer is reported to have committed
suicide in the harbor of Montevideo. 1t is said
that his vessel, the Bainbridge, was fired into off
the port by Buenos Ayres brig; this insult Cap
tain Newman did not return. The affair excit-
ing some conversation on shore, among the En-
gsh and French naval officers, Capita in Ms fine
sensibility was touched; and on the night of the
llth, he threw himself into the sell. and was
drowned. All who knew him es,eemd him. He
was one Of the most promising officers in the SER
vice.
The U. S. ships Congress and Boston and brig
Bainbridge were at Montevideo on the 18th Of Oc-
tober.-Rer.
William Prescott, Of Boston, an oil and distin-
gushed member of the bar, died of npoplexy. in
that city, on the 18th uIt. His father was the
commander Of the Amer lean troops at tho battle
of Bunker Hill, and his son the historian Of Fer
dnand and Issabe,.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
Commercial.

The river still Continues very low, nd naviga-
ton suspended. Our merchants havenade Pur-
chases 10 meet tho greatest businss season
that has ever been in Arkansas. The perchants
both here and at Fort Smith, will hae by the
first rise of tor, stock sufficient to spplv the
market in the most abundant manner farmers
and country dealers may rely upon our PIPER for
the earliest intelligence Of n rise.
The market still continues bare of produce
generally -four and cornmeal are in acfve de.
mand. We had considerable rain on SsSarday
night last, but it had no effac, upon the rivcr
We refer our readers to the following cAract
from the COMMUNICATION of our obIiging correspond
ents at Ne* Orleans. We are indebted TO this
firm for many items Of commercial intelligence
and take pleasure in making the acknowledge
..~-.--i ---....O..u mouse TO the fnef'
chants and planters of Arkansas, who do business
in that city. eI.
New ORLEANS, Dec, %, tS4f
"Our cotton market apoears 80 t.. roeossfne
fror, ,L-.rsuI oppression aused by the lasthc-
counts from the other size, and although no asu.
al advance has ye, taken place in ,,ri-~e, holdrs
nre less anxious to re"i:-e, and better fecbg
seems tn r~--aue them than we have noticed A.
~o'ne time past.
Tho sales Of tho week amount to over 80 Oh
oales' Tho bulk of which has been taken on Il
ehsh account, which is an indication of confiJer.
IN The future course of the staple, that we tra
VIII lead to some ameora,ion in the current !
'oe here' Inferior cotton is now selling at a
ordinary At; midding 4! 5; mddlinp f.
d 81; and fair 6 Ct.
We are truly, dear sir.
your most ob't ser't,
WM. DAVIDSON e. CO..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

Federalism, under the e Adams co"iuo"eo
i,s var upon the laborpe ,ss; first. on the class
or emipronts. whom il sttr.tized as aliens. -
The aIiei, law was passed bridge their rights-
to exclude or expel them fri rhe country because
they swelled the suffrages uch ma'ntaineo 'h'
popular rights guaranteed isho consti'utio"'-
These first attempts againeemigrant citizens
were foiIed by the fathers the governsnent,
whose luminous pos i. ions II liberal principles
and vast interests which 4 institutions they
established were calculated toPmote, vanquisneo
the narrow prejudices which alism endeavoreo
TO instiI against the foreign pod ton they invited.
The alien law and it's authors are put down; and
the signal rebuke of this earIyatempt to unsettle
the principles Of government IS repressed oil
attacks in the same quarter e almost half
century.
The war upon emigrants is nj revived under
a new disguise, when the power 1.-The native born
citizens has so increased rs etrely to remove
the pretence undor which it was trst waged We
shall notice hereafter the new grS Snds upon which
the disfranchisemont of the foreiper, invited ia
invest his fortune and his labor inte improvement
of our country. and take up all is means, and
his lifo in his defence, is now ngsn 10 be urged
GLOBE.
An lrishman in New York, the DER day, mur
dered fellow countryman, with a hife, in con
sequence Of his supposed improper himacy witt
the mu ride rer's wife,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

Hon. Chester Ashey.-Our newly elected Sena
tor appeared in the Senate on the 4th uIt. His
credentials were presented by Mr.. Buchanan, of
ra.' g, when he was qualified, and took his seat.-
we not'ce' IN the arrangement of committees,
that Col. Ashley is appointed on the comm,,,ers
on Military Afairs, and the Militia. These are
important committees. especially the lat,er to our
frontier country; and in this connection will de-
rive efficiency from the services Of our Senator.
Bus, IN addition. the public interests would have
been promoted by his services upon other commit,
tees Of equal If not greater. importance, and do.
mand'ng tho possession of higher order of IN.
'eecr, and greater information-we alIude par.
ilcuarly tothe committees on Foreign Relations, The
Judiciary, Finance, Public Lands, and Indian AT.
iairs' on either Of these commtttees, Col. Ash.
Iey would be able to render eminentIy useful SER
vices.-Bon.er.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

| Glorin-' defeat, honorable d;,,.., .,
"'ae" more proudly may us take its 5vrs,. ~
man suffer tile Mgt of rie,oyy ,I;es s ap'"
nofA'"s tut the day !"-Keun.dv., I.n."S "0' -
York Clay Club. ''"e' 10 nc "
MS IS the style in which Mr.. Romance Ken
"eoy affects to exult in Mr.. Clov's defeat III
reJoices IN II firS, as he ellis L.. . .sesS 4
" "erer has 6ees more risssle Ge,ros.,.,,, ps 4
the AHsards 10 acAich popularreprts,,,, :. !.
menf IS erposed, than that eshibi,sJ n
""" q" ''e 'mpedimenis of h;s
,,.;v,;,1s. 80 "."0'y' a" Of Ais sgx,soeal
One branch Of this would |. r il
good federal reason for rejoci L. in IL. -
sen,,,;v. ~. II, "'zar' "FoPunr reprs
government certa'nv the British pan,,
among us ought to rejoice. Buwhat Satisfaction
there is in the consciousness TIM the 60 b, ,r,i,.
of whiggery is defea,et bv man .,ei.t
all Me impedin.s-,. a. his uudisv,,.,r.y q.
ry' upon him, is no, so obvious. x
one to infer that Mr.. Clay was b,,e, -
his own notorious history, il it wcreo,
insisted upon that the ia, j
s.isu,ons Of our country. Hcarus>-
who delights n the name Of Sc. 5s Be ="
and who indeed looks as il he could swallow a
-s--
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

|. Cabinet Speculutions.--The Washington cores.
pondent of the Baltimore Patriot says: alt is
''n I'd to tell who may be Mr. Folks cabne, officers.
| am inclined to think that the they will be, An.
drew Stevenson for the State. BENJAMIN F. Butler
tor the Treasury, Francis w. Pickens for the Wo,
and Romu'us NJ. Saunders for the Navy Depart.
ment, Cave johnson for Postmaster General. md
John Nelson for Attorney General. Mr.. Calhoun
and Mr.. Mason of tho present Cabinet, will be
offered foreign missions. General Robert Arm.
strong now Postmaster at Nashville, the intimate
friend Of Gen. Jackson and Col. Polk, and hioh
minded man, will be rendered a foreign mission;
and will accept. -"'"nhniv 10 Russia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
AN ACT

AN ACT
saanse the time Of holding the proba!e rgsf
'ne several counties Of Washington, SsfS
"ao'son, johnson, Hampstead, and Las.snc
eEo' l. BE il eaae1ed BY Tie General Asser !,
"e ''aie q Arkansas'Th the Probate Courf -
counties OF Washington. Benton, Madison, j; m -,
"'"ps'ood' and Lawrence, shall commence 70
- "0'0 on the first Monday after each re- ,.ss
,v" :" o. Inc Court OF the respective couni'es Of
"os"'ns'on' Benton, Madison, Johnson. HS'rPi
.''Io' a"a lawrence and may continue fcsib
20 Gay' until all the business before the Courl sh
% despatched, and all process. bereo FER issd.s
mat may hereafter b Issued, shall bo re.ur.abl-
on said day.
SEC. 2. Be Il further esaasd. rha. al sel u
parts Of acts eonAictiag with the proviaons q
act' b. and the same are hereby ,.ooa,sj: ssd ~
'hls ACT shall take elIes: end ). ~ force son -
Attex ~ errf DIR. T = q. - Z =.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

We regret to record the death of Gen. John
Senotor fsom Chicot county, in this State,
scde few days since CT Little Rock, while
4lsy 10 the duties of his office. Our cores.
writes us shas his illness was of very short
tn. lie was foiiowed to the grave by large
'srse Of his friends, and buried with Masonic
NJ. This is the third member tha: has died
.!sson.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
Il. W. DURR.

In the Supreme Court of the United States Il,
Washington, on the 9th u!t., n move was to be
made, by Mr.. Trendwell, to allow IA writ of error,
on writ Of habeds corpus to bring Gov. Dorr to
Washington, and permit him in person 10 petition
tho court TO. II writ of error
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

Gen. Hamilton, at late celebration of the dem
ocra,ic triumph in the presidential election, thus
alluded to the part borne by the northern democ
racy in the achievement:
1t is not, however. in reference to nero Sec
tlonal aflinities that we are to limit and narrow
down the glorious expansion and sympathy be-
longing to this occasion. We owe la roc debt of
gratitude to the democracy Of the North, for the
noble stand they have taken by our side. The is.
sues rendered in this contest were our issues
free trade. low duties. retrcnchment, economv
equal laws, the annexation OF Texas, and the do
mestIc right Of the South, rs guaranteed by tha,
constitution which belongs to us all. Their un
bought and unpurchascab bic sulfrages have enabled
US 10 achieve this victory. Our gratitude is due
Mr.. Van Buren for his noble Jealous, and pener.
Gus conduct. The error which he committed on
the great question of annexation, which even the
consuna'e ability of his letter could not redeem
has been more than redeemed by his incompa m
Die magnnn'mily. Bat let us give, before we sen.
nra'e, one shout for Silas Wright. Here Gen.
II. was interrupted by the mos, deainny accla
nations. tie may well excaim 'Ces1rem rehis:'
victorious himself, he has conferred victory on o,I.
ers."--Giobc.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

"Grare, uhere is thy Victory1'S:r Thomas
Moore remarked to the execu.ioneL by vbe.'
hands he was 10 perish, that the scaii,Id wateI.
tremely weak. 81 pray you SEQ me up safe"
said he, "and for my coming down, Id ms shli !.
for myself" Chuuccr breathed his bs' "
composing ballad. His last pr 4 .ni'|''
ed - bal'ad made by Geoffiey a s',sl3
death bed. LAYING 10 great pain.' t-..,a S'sh
this tragic SC ne was over" said Qun, tho a:tor !;
" but hope to go through /, with becoming digu'
,y."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

tlon. ~. fcil, Gov. s. Adams, and Gen. Scion
3&and wese Ia our town during the week.
ies. Yell sent on his way to Waxhaws, at Fay
atsille, las Thursday Gov. Adams and Gen.
lborsand have returned to their homes.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

We have received a letter from our friends.
Alfred, Oliver & Co., containing the account of
the fires at Beatte's Prairie, which We noticed
last week. Our correspondent says:
"lt is with sorrow and regret we have to com.
munIcate 10 you the unpleasant intelligence of
the destruction, by fire. of our store and warc.
house; also, the store of Mr.. Michael Harris.
whose iIvuso IT,
q counting -ruuuI, t..-.-.- a.
hours of ii and IL o'clock, on Saturday night the
2lst ult. The cry-of fire was given by Indians,
who, no doubt, committed the deed, as there W as
no fire in the chimney when the house was closed.
which was as early as O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Indians were carousing in the place until thai.
late hour. when the cry of fire was given by them;
they Immediately fled to the Nation, and before
we could reach the buildings, they wore so far
consumed that it was impossible for US to save our
books, notes, &c. Our house some weeks past
bad been broken into, as we'll as the houses of
asSel Harris and Harvey Pitner. they plun.
G,s.h,onS Sponey. liquor. and other articles. A
several small pisessed near a barrel Of liquor and
different parts Of the sf5se brands were found 10
posed that the store was set IT, is generally sup
\ OF Indians who were about the p,by the crowd
j ris' loss in goods is but trl1sng-no inss. liar.
jahe property" On
The above writer says, also. that the Kitchen
I smoke house, and chicken house, belonging TO A
tsY. Cu6ninehnm Of Beattie's Prairie. were ~ n
i6ce by sevse ruaiaaa "a consumed together u d
~ 49, 6bsck 81 = 1gg pork - h1Esw (which n
Ik1 koNlr hsfose = III tisrpd, ant a1l ~ ~
\ en- 3 " iatica1 - way of>ncafix ~
- ~ ~ - y
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

t- The ramor in town that Tho 3 L. Rogers
eoea RECENTLY. murdered is false, although he
kpen assaied aE,l severely injured.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
FORT SMITH PRICES CURRENT ron
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

3 L0n& :. . - =. a sn /. n m
coax MAJ - Sv- ~ = - 06
PovAxnes : ..-.. "a 10
OHoHs -. =. -. - Su -
BuTrFs =. /. 4. -. - 81 %
<..--- = = 81 - -. II : a
VI ~ - :. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
THE VOTE OF NEW YORK.

The bearer Of the electoral vote of the State
of New Iork-John D. Perkins, ESQ.,, of orleans
county in thnt S'.. - '------'-'o'"' WIS
morning, in the same train with the newly-nppoint-
ed senators, Messrs. Dickinson and Foster. Mr..
Perkins was one Of the presidential electors chosen
by the people; but, by unforeseen difficulty on tho
rohroods' when JourneyIng from the Wes, 10
Albany, he was prevented from casting n vote.
The electoral college proceeded to business. with
great PromPtness; precisely at four o'clock; and
the vacancy occasioned by the absence of Mr..
Perkins was supplied by the choice of "---'''r
electOr. abOut twen,-. Uciore ne reached
,L-~-prto. "The electors, 10 bestowng upou
Mr.. =. the honor Of bearing to Washington the
result of the pres'den,ial election" SAYS letter
from Albany, "tesliied their respect for that
gentleman, ns well as their regrc, that he was
dobarred, BY accident. from taking seat and
casting vote in the college along with ,hem."-
Globe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

n 'erseyman has discovered by actual expert
pent that catarrh, ronctis, and even cons, mn.
BY dfselisa'ay be edeciually cared 10 few hours.
tedk V4RPllcasion ef ~ ageneI ef shs dviae
tsll, 3 ths'xtbs Psssat swsl,5ss IL 1ivisR
SisaTiy aatsd. ssvaIlcve hlp., i .isql n
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

rs The Comm ssioners alluded to in our last, who
arc como 70 Tile claims arising under the 18th
snict Of i't Treaty of 1885, passed through
\ this place their way to Fort Gibson, Wednes.
day last.
\ we Uni stool that there some talk of
Nhcss can ss'erers holding their head quarters
NNenss out enuI on account Of its impractabili.
3Yy; tno lass could not well meet hero, nor
lroduce ii requisite evidence to establish their
hms, WI could be done at Fort Gibson.
sl ipo Col raissoaers who have been investigat-
re caus 's Of ''ifficuty and grievances in the
"a hefokee Nafion, and enrolling tho Old Settler
III "a treaty parties, closed their labors on last
Msarday, tha 4th nst.
.rom the high c character Of each Of these Com.
Ii Aeners, aad satir disposition to seek justice,
~ pc ar feel assured that they will make
III sport % the sccre,ary of war of the facts
1, q lInowlcdge they have gained. And we also
Ve)hat That report will be followed by acts of
( E ste Tie long abused Cherokees.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

fw.--A reIort has reached Wash.
frct that Mexico has closed her
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

sc NJ si.cknowledge our Indebtedness to Messrs.
{ w I. Da Fisoa g. Co., at New Orleans for lato
lsasrs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

aisies Psenipolentinry to China. the
aldng. had arrived on the 2Sth of
Ihe city OF Mexico, by way of the
\ He intended to proceed immedi.
|Cruz, where the Eugenia was wait.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

St rule, against abolition petitions in
been this Session, repealed in Con.
III .he democratic members from the
: the resembling.
ifeir policy is correct, let abolition
ir3 be laid on the table-it then
ai. ring question, as it was be-
le "rght Of petition " unit.
Lis's in this unholIy agitation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

FIVE have received the original Bill for in
Prating the city of Van Buren,.
n thave not room this week for publishing the
,,sslt will nchIish il the ane";-o r-r~"' i''
ai features we will designate.
Y ,st provides for The existence Of Van Buren,
IN for ever--to Do governed by Board con-
~ Al Constable, 10 be Chosen by tho peo-
\ sers and privileges conferred upon these
pare ample and discretionary, 10 be regu-
III tho ciizens themselves, always adhering,
n q, 10 tho act ef Incorporation. =
y !. Z. Pickett, john Drennen. md 1. D. Aus
q aplwer.l 40 mold an election on the first
4 in February next; but from and utter
d r The elections are to be held annually on
"a 'ontlay in January.
AL heaitentIon of our citizens to this act,
Nm 10 time be appointed TO recsiy.l
'ff 4ssyshe chartef, ,.ud n,ak -.-..'i0n ~
si ~ lsa,,-~ So -. saturday of Eebrua-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

sr1 =, VI lmport.---A Boston resfaurateur
+ "a sdonia lot Of jugged En-
~ .nsis( ~ I'D pori wine." Congress
T. Ba sari6 on /" jugged hare." for
sf "a es,k aerlcan rabbits.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

Legislature Of Virginia has passed
attracting their Senators TO vo:e for
ltrn of Texas. Virginia Senators al.
or resign.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

s,LIEL Qur ahks arc due to the Hon. Ches,o,
s( Asaty. fnr Petic documents
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
nfRy fRy the Rev. w. Harrcif E,a".-;'-, on tbs e'E
."~--<'-----.,s 40 Mas SARAH SroUr.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11

~ ss-----.- 'd''1 country, has been
Mr. Cushing had arrived at veru
Az aser, robbed or his rout, loosing al
A-l3
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-11
y. f'RoM v,lINA.

L~aT|0kItr FROM SaINA.
~ = sHirisc com 4 audsd. -, the rriv, at
WL&< rdjs,st % The bark Sappho,Crock.
.1/E ,Ior,, tsiigencs of highly in'eres~l
IzEI hxtt, tss,p.ry hn,, been received. The
- III aigh. home dispatches for our
lA.,yss2 y, Ill. Cushing, among which is
>5s-.se,A Nh eoneh,ded with China.
=, u y ca e, ~. .ksacso when the Sappho
~, "a ~ ~ 4 ID the United States brig Per-
&, q, ~, ~ 1k ~ Mexican coast, on he
~ sorsa ia I, III, xhs fssh of August. Mr.
J(sSi,b;ea auIl St6p $50 >non a,tacaed TO the en-
W ~ Doeti6, ~hich had sailej
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-18
EOp Tur I.SOtfpr


Messrs Editors-I understand that next Thurs
day is the day proposed on which Convention
will be held in Prince Edward, for The purpose of
selecting candidate, 10 represent that county in
the House Of Delegates next winter. Inasmuch
as shall not be al that Convention, permit me
through The columns Of yonr paper, 10 bring 10
the notice Of my fellow citizens, their long tried
ane faithful representative, Mr.. SAMUEL c..
ANDERSON, a gentleman in all respects, emf
Denty qualified 10 fill the place with credit 10 him
self and benefit 10 his constituents. am aware
that Mr.. Anderson has already given public no.
lice that he will not again be candidate for the
Legislature Nevertheless, am unwilling 10 see
him withdraw at the present crisis in our political
affairs | know full well his influence in the
House OF Delegates and his devotion 10 the best
interests OF our good old Commonwealth and from
the many and important subjects that will come
before Inc Legislature next winter for discussion
and decision, think the people Of Prince Edward
wouldact wisely to secure his services. From
long and intimate acquaintance with Mr.. Ander
son. and his readiness al all times TO serve the peo
pie Of his county, feel assured he will not refuse
10 serve them again. il nominated by that Conven-
ton and as one Of the citizens Of that county,
earnestly enlrea, the Convention 10 make the no.
mlnation. A C,ti-en 0f Prince Edrdrd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-18
Tuesday Morning, February Is.
RICH OND, VA.

TuE ArpEAL-We have devoted large por-
ton of this mornings paper 10 an Appeal 10 the
Democracy of the Nor,h-from the pen OF Kan
doph of Roanoke It is written with great force,
and is full of interesting facts on The great ques
ton of the day. 1t speaks The IfnM IN terms
of respectful moderation. 1t is intended as an
Appeal to all the Democracy OF the Nonh-oul
we lake The liberty Of specially dedicating it TO the
Democratic Senators in the North and the west
10 Messrs. Dix, Fairfield, AlheIton, Niles Allen,
Tappan-and in fact, why should we not on a
great national measure which ought never 10 have
been a party question, beg leave 10 call the at
tention of all the Wing Senators TO IFS facts and
statements? We are acquainted with the peo-
ple of the South We know their chlvalrous
energies, their indomi,ablc spirit, their devotion
10 the cause Of Texas. II she docs not abandon
rs. IRE uiN MT abandon her. Save Texas, save
her from the reductions OF British intrigue
Save The South from the agitation, whicn no
yers around us. Save our blessed Union from
the raging OF the coming storm. We DO
mol speak lightly. We see the signs OF The
gathering tempest, which is destined 10 sweep
of the little or would-be great men oil the
day. who would attempt 10 resist us lhHu-
cnce. As for us, our mind is made up
So help us Heaven we will be among the flrstto
sraise the consecralcd standard and battle under
i, until we succeed" The Republicans OF the L.
gislature have pledged themselves TO each o'hef,
10 the South. TO the Union, and to the citizens OF
TEXAS "never 10 abandon the fortunes OF me
Lone Star" Let not the Wings Of the Senate n DC
deceived by the random and ridiculous statements
If tLe WING Press in this city. Virginia is firm
II, unaterably, energeiically devoted 10 Annex,
aliion-and she will make good our word in good
season. Her own Senator'S are now DctraylnS
her al Washing,on-and her pulse is beailng
with strong indignation, and her patriotic CHI
ems flushed with inexpressibe shame al me
spectacle which she is now presenting TO The
world in the person Of her servants. They VIII
have 10 answer at her bar for their desertlon
IL Texas should be lost by their votes, they
will be blasted by the fire OF the public lndlgna.
lion. They fall "like Lucifer never 10 rise again,
They ought TO put mp their prayers night and
morning, that Texas may now be carried IN
snite OF themselves God send them safe deli
verancel Virginia will be the first 10 lead the van
fMis measure be nor rcjected-and she will 60 into
the contest with spirit which nothing can abale-
under the flag Of the "Lone Star" Save us from
this contest, is The earnest appeal OF every en-
lighlened Southron 10 the Wings OF the Senate oil
~. rn;, al