davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-02
FUNERAL OBSEQUIES
IN HONOR OF THE LAyE
MAJOR GEN'L ANDREW JACKSON.
EX-PREsIDENT OF THE L, $.


The Civic and Military Procession in this CT.
ty yesterday, in honor of Ex-President JACKSON,
was truly an imposing demonstration, and show
cd that the citizens OF Baltimore, in common
with their fellow-countrymcn throughout the
Union had buried their political animosities in
one common grave, in order to meet together as
becomes American freemen, TO pay the last sad
funeral rite. 70 one who had shed a bright halo
around the American arms on the plains OF
Chalmctte, at a moment when the invaders of
bis beloved country supposed themselves IN
Vincible. Such a spectacle as viewed here yes
terday is we'll calculated to show that howev-
er We may ditfer upon the political topics 0 the
day, we are an united peoplc-"one and indivi-
sible"-at all times, when occasion shall arise,
ready and willing to render the tribute OF re-
speet and gratitude to those who have faithfully
served their country-whether amidst the dam
gers and exposures Of the battlefield, or in the
more quiet hut not less harassing duties OF the
Councils OF the Nation.
The morning dawned with an overcast and
threatening sky, but about o'clock the sun
came forth, and all fears OF an unpleasant day
subsidized. A fine breeze from the north west
prevailed and rendered the atmosphere quite re-
ireshing, while the sun was occasionally partial
ly obscured by flying clouds.
At sunrise the flags of the shipping, engine
houses, hotels, the public buildings of the city,
and those OF the Observatory OH Federal Hill
and at Fort McHenry, We're given to the breeze
al kalt-lnast, while along the whole route OF the
procession, the stores and dwellings, market
houses and public buildings, were all generally
jestoonsd in the sable drapery of mourning
Business was in great measure entirely sus-
pended, and at an early hour the streets pre-
scented an unusual scene of activity. The mill
tary were marching and counter-marching, and
the fremen, the defenders in 1914, the Benevo-
lent societies, the Odd Fellows, and the Free
Masons, with the various civic associations Of
the city, and the public officers, assembling at
their respective headquarters, preparatory to
falling into line. Meanw lille, the crowd were
gathering in vast numbers along Baltimore and
other streets laid down in the programme as the
route Of the procession, until each window,
door, balcony, house-top, and every other aces
sible spot aiiording the least view OF the solemn
pageant, were crowded to excess by old and
young, male and female, all anxious TO have a
view of the procession as 1t passed along.
Considerable time elapsed before the various
associations and public bodies were in readiness
20 fall into line, and the movement of the pro-
eession was therefore considerably retarded.
II was formed about half-past l0e'clock, under
Major Solomon Hillen, Jr., as Chief Marshal,
with the following Aids and Assistants:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-02

The Aids wore white satin sashes with black
rosettes; white satin scarf upon the hat, white
rosette on the left breast, Grape on the left arm,
and batoon trimmed with black rosettes The
Assistant Marshals black sashes with black ro-
settes black satin scarts upon the hat; white
rosettes on the left breast, Grape on the left
arm, and batoon trimmed with black and white
rosettes. They were all dressed in deep mourn
ing, with white gloves-all mounted and their
horses caparisoned in black.
On the discharge of three guns in quick sue
cession, at Mount Vernon Place, by detach-
ment fthe Eagle Artlllerists, under Capt. Name,
the procession took up the line of march in the
following order:
First Division. Chief Marshal and Aids, pre-
coded by three trumpeters, and followed by the
military escort (under the command of Major
General George II. Steuart,) as follows
First Light Division Maryland Volunteers
(lst Regiment Artillery and 5th Regiment M.
V. I.) under the command Of Col. N. Hick-
man. and Cd Brigade, LIST Rife Regiment and
SD Regiment Nj. V. H. under the command
of Lieut.. Col S. Owings Hoffman. They APP
peared in the following order: Independent
Greys, Lieut. Hall; National Guards, Capt.
Pickell; German Yagers, Capt. Elterman; Sa-
wage Guards, Capt. Williams, Maryland Ca
GETS. LII. foOr; lnVlnCloles, CdPt' AHuoisop;
City Guards, Capt. Miliken; Mechanical Vo-
lunteers, Capt. Watkins; Third Ward Guards,
Capt. Hennicks; Eutaw Infantry, Capt. Key
ser;lndependent Blues, 1t. Luchesi. The troops
from neighborng cities in line with 9Th Regi-
nnent under the command of Lieut.. Col. IL. 5.
Sanderson, and in the SD under the command
Of Major Jas. o. Law, consisted of Rife
corps, the Baltimore County Light Dragons,
Capt. Catch; Col. Capron's troop of horse
from the Savage Factory, and Major Ring
COLDS Troop Of U. S. Light Artillery from
Fort McHenry.
The military turned out in large numbers,
and with their shrouded banners, waving
plumes, and bright cleaning armor, made one
Of the most imposing military displays we have
seen in this city for long time.
Second Dirision detachment of u. 5. sea.
men. under command Of Com. Nicholas of the
H. s. Navy, were at the head of this division,
and we're succeeded by several officers of the
Army and Navy, officers of the Militia of Ma.
ryland, of the City Guard, and of the late War,
besides the officers ofthe Customs Of this port,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-02

top. Next followed the New Market and Uni
ted, the latter also having handsome funeral
car, upon which was inscribed 'In Honor to
General Andrew Jackson, who died June Sth,
lS45," decorated with flags and covered with
Grape, surmountcd with large spread eagle.
The Washington, Patapsco, Howard, Watch
man and Lafayette brought up the rear, each
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

M RS. TlLLOTSON has just rece 81
VI we'd a new supply of HARD.
ware, consisting of Drawing hnlvos'
hoe and Pocket Knives, Chisels' Augu's'
collins Axes and Ilatchets, Files haSFs'
Nails, Spades and Shovels, Ditchlng ono.
Nels, Hoes, Trace Chains, Iron Squares;
herdwaro f." March !.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
EN REMAINING in the Post Office At
Q, Liberty, Nil, October lst l845.
A-AIred ] J.
Bond Rev T N, Bonds E A 2, Bur,
ris Hampton, Brown Mary, Bates Burton,
Booker Richard, Brown Miss Eugenia r
D-Day Mrs Elizabeth, Durham Mrs
Sarah, Davis Jefferson
Finch Hiram c, Fleming James II
Faust llargaret Ann.
H-Herrington Gabriel, Huff Robert
Hamilton VIM X, Harrington Abner B.
Hewitt Thomas, Huff Reuben L, Hunter
Edward.
Lyon r F, Lumpkin Mrs Eliza
beth, Long W II, Lard Capt II, Longmire
VIM II.
N-Neely r A.
c Cox Henry Q, Cockerhom Little
John, Causey Josephus, Cruise DiiGaiah,
Coward Noah, Cooper Levi A, Cox Henry
L. Clark Wilson, Causy William, Court
ney jonas, Caraway Adam, Cosse Jose
plus,
L-DduN Johl -
G GARNER S P, Gordon VIM II, Cor
don Martha, Gordon Thomas 2, Graves
Benjamin.
J-Jones Arminda, Jenkins S t, Jack
son Amelia, Joy Jesse N, Jackson David,
jackson N J
M-Murray James s, Myer Lyon,
McGeheo Mrs Priscilla, McNull Ebert
.Nourie Lewis, McKnny Turner, Nc
Kinny Turner n, McKinny Lucy, Mar
tin John, Miles Mansfield, McMorris Al
exander, Nc Morris Baxter, Mccoy Thos.
S-Shaw G S, Smith Geo A, SmyIie
James ], Simpson VIM B
W--WiIlams R F, Wilson Daniel,
White James E, Williams Amalphus
Woodruff Geo w, Williams Richard,
Williams J N II,
P-,Pemble David
R--Robins0n John G Q, Robinson, Mrs
Catherine J, Robinson Moses, Ray burn L,
Runnels Thomas, Robinson James F, Rob
nson John, Rambert Mrs Jane, Rogers
Dir L NJ, Robinson Allen.
T--Toler Tilghman 2.
A McKOWEN, P. NJ.
Liberty, October 4, l845. 3lw3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,


~ aH persons interested ~ me Real isl
tate N Gu0agE MoGruGg, drfeaged, and
WmLNa logEs, dfceasci -GBEgrN8
NTUu are hereby cited to be aud por.
sonalJy appear before tho Probate
Court Of Amle county, on tho
Fourth Honiay Of November 1916,
aud show cause il any you can, why the
Real Estate belonging to the
said deceasoj's Estates, should mol be or.
to be- sold, to.wit
The north west quarter and tho west
half Of the north east quarter of section
number wenty-nine, in township, number
three, of range number four, east--sait
lands lying and being in the county o.
Amire and State aforesaid.
II is further ordered by the Court tina
this Citation be published in the Liberty
Advocate aud WoodviIIe Republican, Io
the time prescribed by law,
AM. WITNESS the Honorable
ssSs-. JOHN WALKER, Esqr., sol
SsSESx and presiding Judge OF tn
ssss$s4gR Probate Court Of said coun
'sVNsW ty, the Fourth Monday G
September, A. D., one thousand egh
hundred and forty.fve.
Issued this Gath Sept, A. D., l845.
S. K, DAVIS, Cl'k.,
BY B. w. Smith, Dep'y Cl'k.
September 81, 1845. 3ow6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
Valuable. Property
rGH 8AbE Az
PUBLIC AUCTION

n WILL SELL, at public auction Oh
A tho Gsl Saturday, II beidg the
&iuh dag n Derembfr, i0ili
my PLANTATION, lying about eight
miles roth uf Liberty Said plantation
contains une hundred aHd seventy rs
acres ~ land eighty acres 10 cullyo.
ton. The land Is Of excellent quality,
aud is situate ON tho west prong Of the
tmto river. There is a comfortable
dwelling house, and "a sufficient number
of necessary oulbuRmgs on the place,
with plenty Of excellent spring wolor al
accent The above land, and improve
menls, viii be sold on a credit Of twelve
months Purchasers will be required te
give notes with sufficient aud approved
securities.
Also, will DO sold u; the some time nnt
place, my stock OF HORSES, SHEEP
IHOGS. CATTLE, FARMING UTEN
isis, one ROAD WAGON, &c, DC
The above articles will be sold also on
credit of twelve months, aud the same Sc
curty required. -.
Also, my stock Of CORN and FOD
DER, will be sold on a credit Till the frs
day Of January, 1916.
MUNFORD MoGEHEE
October 25, l845. saws
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

4 tllsltElIf totwafu oil persons from
u trading l9f note given by mo 10
William i, Caldwell, dated sometime Inths
month of January, iBij and payable In
January igll, lof the sum d one hun
dfad aud twenty dollars Tho consider
alton Tor which said note vas given
having utterly failed, | am determined
not to pay tho same inless compelled by
law,
JAMES DUCK.
Sept 90, 1910 2gwa
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
DR &. u. DIXON

EpA8 permanently located himself
Ib The luBu aI Liberty lpf ths
puua a. pursuing the practice ~ I've
Nd uIl i'a various bfbuahna and
respectfully tenders hIa professional 7gfa
vices 10 uiI who may desire them. lie
can be- found most generally AZ his family
residence, unI0sg professionally absent
Ldbpdy, May 81 1910 lJml2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
ANTE COUNTY. S. S.


To all persons Interested IN the Real
Estate of EPHRAEM DIXON, deceased
GREETING:
W GU are hereby cited to be and per-
4 sonalIy appear before the Probate
Court Of Amte county,
On the Fourth Monday Q. January, l64o'
and show cause, if any you can, why the
same should not be ordered to be sold'
to.wit
The south east quarter Of section mum,
Der eighteen, and the east half OF the
north east quarter of section number nine
teen, both of township number four, in
range number six, east, Of the bases mor'
idian line, coptaing 237 acres-sald lands
lying and being in the county oil AmIte
and State aforesaid.
It's further ordered by the Court that
this citation be published in the Liberty
Advocate and WoodviIle Republican, toI
the time prescribed by law.
,,..,,. WITNESS the Honorable
d S%&&k JOHN WALLER, Judge of the
5SNy@$ Probate Court OF said Coun
~, at the Court House there
TRsN Of on the Fourth Monday o
October, A. D., One Thousand Eight Hun
bred and rortyfive.
n Issued this 29th day Of October l845.
NN S. r. DAVIS, CPk.
IN BY b. w. Smith, Dep. Ctk.
mn November /, 1845. 35w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

AHA8 lost frfr.yola new supply gI
wofsfgd tumbuhlHaa, new ~ .et als
~, musInIHaIHa fancy prints, cash.
mrua, infants s1aks meuuyhnsa, cotton
do, white flannel, do, uubteIaa, iean'l
orgf1 borsry, blankets plaid lioae}, Low
ellis, slmala, Henilrmau'a gloves, also Ia
dirs, DO, fine assortment 81 tusa'is
children shoes, ladtcs, dc, penlIcmena
blala. ALI of which wiIl be sold aa loN
osal nny Other soro.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, |
ANTE COUNTY, S S.

ANTE COUNTY, S S.
10 all PERSONS interested in the Real
" Estate Of JOHN SPURLoCK, Deceased
Il GREETING:
@VOU are hereby cited to be and per-
sonally appear before the Probate
Court of Amite county,
On the Fourth Monday of January, 1896,
and shew cause, if any you can, why the
same should not be ordered TO be sold,
Rao-wit:
The west half Of the north east quar-
Der of section number ten, in township
humber three, of range number five, east,
containing 80 $1,000 of an acre-sald
lands lying and being in the county oil
Amite and State aforesaid.
s tits further ordered by the Court that
This citation be published in the Liberty
Advocate and WoodviIle Republican, Tor
ne time prescribed by law.
,\Iu., WITNESS the Honorable
sNSEk, JOHN WALKER, Judge OF
Ny< the Probate Court OF Amite
county. at the Court House
THVN thereof, on the fourth Mon.
lay Of October, A. D., one thousand
light hundred and forty five.
Issued this 29th October l845'
DAVIS, Clerk,
By B. w. Smith, Dep. CPk.
November l, 1916 oo"o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
n a t che z .

TENHE Subscribers have just received
direct from the manufactures, or
CONSIGNMENT, the following rtces which
they offer for sale at UNUSUALLY Low PRI-
cEs, and on ACCOMMODATING TERMS:
$50 pieces Missouri and Ky. Bag ging,
$50 coils q" Rope,
90 bales Balng twne
80 6" Kentucky Jeans and Linseys,
10 Lowels,
E. Careers Patent Improved Cotton Gins
Bates, Hyde & Cos, (EagIe) do do DO
Also, 500 pairs superior three point
BLANKETS. and a variety OF articles
suitable for plantation use.
The subscribers will make LIBERAL
CASH ADVANCES on Cotton shipped to
Burke, Watt q Co., New Orleans, and are
prepared to receive Cotton on storage,
FIRE PROOF SHEDS.
WATT, BURKE q co.
Commerce street.
Natchez, Oct. 10, 1915. 33wl3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
KNIGHTS OF THE HORSE SHOE,
A Traditionary Tale of the
COCKED-HAT GENTRY
of The Old Dominion.
BY the author of the Cavaliers of Virginia, 81

GtHARLES YANCEY has the pleasure
q J Of informing the Southern public
that he will issue from his Press in West
Wetumpka, Ala, in few weeks. the
above named Novel, by distinguished
author residing in the State Of Georgia.
The KNIGHTS OF THE HORSE SHOE will
be issued in Pamphlet form, 2 vols, 1875
pages, or more, each Price rs cts. per
single copy--9 copies for $500; 90 cop
les for $40.
Letters by mail, post paid, enclosing
the money, will receive prompt attention
Address CHARLES YANCEY,
Wetumpka, Ala
Wetumpka, Ala, July Is, l845.
Newspapers in Alabama, Georgia, and
Mississippi, copying the above, shall re-
ceive a copy of he work and at the sameI
time, confer favor which will be reclp
rocaed when opportunity offers Z. T.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01
STATE on MISSISSIPPI,

aH psrs5ns inefedd IN NE Real
f,uif ~ Lfwts WgAruGHguH ifsfI8
@GRtruNai
Totj are hereby cited Ne and per.
sonaily appear before the Probate
H. NJ Amite county, ca The
Fourth Monday n JdpparH 1916
show cause, If any you can, why
AZ same should not be ordered to to
III, to.wit'
The north west quarter Of section nun
seventeen, in township number three,
IN range number five, cast. The cast
IN of tho south east quarter Of section
nine, in township number four, ol
NC number five, east The west ball
# the south west quarter of section nam.
In eight in township number three, 81
yAnoe number five, cast The east hall
iii The north west quarter Of section mum
LII seven in township number three, o.
NC number five, east, The east bal
iii The south west quarter OF section mum
I'm eicht, in township number eight, o
NC number five east The east hall
Ill the south west quarter OF section mum.
IT seven, in township number four OF
sanpe number five, east. The north west
anarer of section number eighteen, IN
sbwnship number four, of range number
I've east, and the north east quarter o
section number eighteen, in township
amber four, of range number five, east
Also, the south east quarter oil SectIoL
amber twenty-five, in. township number
me, Of range number five, east, situate
IL the county of Amite and State atore'
said.
It is further ordered by the court thai
this citation be published in the Liberty
advocate and WoodviIIc Republican io
The time prescribed oy law.
>>AAs!ll, WITNESS the Honorable
lSRN@G JOHN WALKER, sole an
iss Court Of Of i@i'e county +.
he Court House thereof, on the Fourth
Monday of October, A. d., one THOUSAND
light hundred and forty-fve.
Issued this 29th October 1915.
S. r. DAVIS, CFk,
By B. w Smith, Dep. CPk.
November /, 1916. 35w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-01

To all persons Interested IN the Real
Estate of EPHRAIM DIXON, deceased
CprrrY>C.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-04

o. In Mississippi. there four Locofco candidates
Er the U. 5. Sena'e, TO oil The vacancy ed by
Mr. Walkers transfer to the Treasury Department. VIZ
Gov. McNu,t, Gen. Fuoie. Dr. Gwn and Cen Qnit-
man. The two former, contrary 10 all past precedent
even in Mississippi where they hs,t fashion Of thei'
own in most thnes-even in paying State debts by the
summary process VI repuda lon ''sumpn e. over
the Slate. for the purpose Of influencing the pending
lection for members Of the State Legislature uron whom
the choice will devuve. We hope tina, balh Of them
may be defeated, even though more rabd parti4 oil
their school should be elected Il is the frs, time
that any candidate for tina, high ,nice has essayed Ia
reach II by such means. and is devuuy to be desired
that an example 50 penclous nay be promptly sud sig
naly 'ebuked tina, it may be avoided rather HAN n-
iated, in all time to cuEe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-04

The Anti Rent disturbances in the Stale of New
York. which have lung been suffered go unpunsl
ed have length assumed 50 serious character as 10
dsman1 efficient Executive inierpusiIion. Consequen-
ly the 9Th ullio, Gov. Wright issued proclana-
tim, setting firth at great length the series Of Violation
Of law and defiance Of the constituted authorities that
hse sgnazpd the Of the Anti Renters in Della
ware county, s. prmaimns ,ha, couoiy 10 be in ST lie
ii insurrec,ion. The eff CT Of this proclamation is TO
ake all persons in said county guilty Of fu y and liz
able 10 tw" years longer imprisonment in The penen.
ary who shall resist iheexecuon of any legal process
OF attempt 10 aid the escape Of prisoners or resist any
force which ay be called tul by ME Governor. Saci,
a I'rre will h" called cut, as matter Of course The
Albany Argus states that the Adju,aa General of the
State had proceeded Delaware couaty. Personal
iy that the requirements Of the proclamation are promptly
carried out.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-04
A nensurc nf Self pr0fe ciinn.

Il is known that a large proporon Of The citizens Of
Texas fled Ia that country from the United States, in
,der 10 avid the paymen, Of their debts 10 escape
punishment fr crime Il seems that this class Of per
fons are beginning to get alarmed, lest "immedlate
annexation" should lead 10 thei, arrest under the
rquisilions Of the Executives Of the several States
from which they fed. Consequently, a, the la'e
session "f the Texan Congress, law Was intro
'uced ''hairing certain Claims. debts, jud Lmrns,
&c" by MIR. Armstrong, who urged its passage on
The ground that ''many worthy citizens in many of
the Counties would be reiiered by bill Of this nature
There were. he said great many persons in the Rpub
tic who would oppose annexation unless their rights and
Interests should be guarded and protected by the action
Of Congress" Nh Smith. OF Fannn, opposed it, an
inQalious measure notwithstanding he had been
threatened with summary ve0seancr if he refused To
vuie ir II But Mr.. Armstrong made second appeal
ia behalf I'd i,se Whu had come Texas under en-.
Lcrrassity ccu Instances" and who he declared would
br driren ntu of'ps'u 10 Yalion it his Of
nr.,y should be rejected, and The bill finally passed. by
cote u % ~ u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-04

Scarcity In South Caroiinn.-The condition Of the
Tp'e OF large por'ion Of The people OF South Carona
must be deporabe indeed, from the failure of their grain
e"ps The AsheviIle IN. c. Messenger Of the 22d
'"". says that numbers If wagons pass through tina,
pace daily %" their way from South Carolina to Ten
"essee to procure corn. the crop Of tina, article in
'se por'ion Of South Corna is destroyed. II adds
=" Idea may be had Of the desli,u,ion Of the people
wen u known that these wagons sen, from $50
Svo miles. Great numbers Of pUr people leaving
en- "' ''a''' aud going to Tennessee One hundred
ivy pf'so"s cv~sis,n. entirely Of p"r families PHssed
ivy" ms place one day last week"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-04

Poeiea correspondent OF the Richmond Tim cs his
on The oilcal story Of The "ardent young Vtginian"
VINO was turned out ui one office, and obtained better
IN The following admirable pasqunade:
VIRTUE REM ARDED.
we have seen young Nrsinian as ardent as the sun
VINO came as fast as steam cuuld drive posi- haste Ia
washington,
And sought the peoples M,nson, and The Peoples Pr
sden,
And of deepest sadness he nureJ firth hs /,
meni
81 had said he, "a salary of just three hundred liars.
Enough To feed aud cothe US ALL and make the children
scholars:
pretended friend, who snv,ed me my very happy
state,
And could nei for vacancy content himself To wait
Has written Ia y"nr honor his eyes quite wairy grew
Iha' he iaT'y soboed with grief did never vote ior
you -
II have. my FRIEND" quo,h Mr.. Polk, .hc letter in
my hat,
Demanding yuur removal as a ukewarm u, mocrst
And as proof that IN have not n Democratic saul
AYERS your name Is not upon the Democratic poll"
Sire, frightened up thu. ardent YOUTH and wiped his
sunny eyes,
"When your ilehness hears my story twill diminish
LIS very True my humble is moi upon yonr poll
But Twas beconse had no poie; II was, upon nv snul
W hen The Monster Bank In 80 rac,ed ard expan.
ded,
~ '"h'eu " eeI u S my uuty 10 De candid,1
And since The bank had made me bu, u simple paper
loan,
Twas PLAIN thai paper payment was bu, giving them
their own.
So took the odlonS Bankrupt Act, and thus escaped the
cave,
And stood free from every debt as when came of
age.
But as for my Democracy. let any man deny;
A bundle here produced large as Dixon Lewis
thigh:
These prove | made number of good Democratic
speeches;
Aud here's the voiers brought in Ga mark
each ISL
Aud these two thousand pounds Of documents dis,rbu-
ted;
And would certainly nave voted, bu, that was proh.
bIled."
'My dear and arden, Southern friend ;" cried Mr. Polk
~ feel
Your salary quite too small io such uncommon ZEAL
Rise, take this 10 Mr.. b., and he will soon restore
10 all The happiness you've lost. and all tina, beiore
you"
The ardent ulhern yonh relires, and The rumor
to,as,
The ardent 5. has got place worth jus, thousand
dollars sly lFf.