davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

The snregt way tomake ourselves agree.
able to others, il by seeming 10 think them
%. II we appear fully sensible D ftbeir
good qualities, they will no. complain ofths
want gfthem In Us,
II Is we'll that there is no ono without d
fault, for be would not have q friend IN the
world. tfs would seem n belong to u
different species.
Our friends are generally ready TO do
everything for US except the very thing we
wish them 10 do. There Is one thing in
particular they are always disposed to tate,
namely, advice.
A man may BE- very Jealous for some
a%ppendages Of religion, while extremely
lang1id about religion Itself
A man my be n fool with wit, but never.
with Judgement.
DR.. Franklin used 70 shy that rich wild.
were the only piece Of second handed
goods that sold at prime cost.
Attorneys are to lawyers what npothe.
carries are to physicians, only they DO not
deal in scr4ples.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

IIhe Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
attacks Secretary Marcy, 'in the rear in
Inc following pointed paragraph,
Dir. Marcy Is the last man in the world
who should blame Gen. Scott for WISHING
70 protect his rear, The Secretary cam
not have forgotten that he did he sane for
himself, once, al the cost Of ffty cents % he
State Of New York.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

THE Poon ASH RIM Etcu.-1hat evil
results, IN many instances, from wealth, IL
sufficiently manifest but IL il not certain
on this account, that virtue Is only safe in
the mids Of psnury, 81 even in moderate
circumstances. Nor, because the wealthy
IRE often miserable, is it certain that happh-
ness dwclIs chiefly with the humble. Il
may be quite true, that no elevation such
as riches brings about, ingures perfect pu-
.rity and 'amiablenes8 Of character, and
that content Ii found no where and yet
tbere may be n more steady connection be-
tween virtue and easy circumstance than
between the same things and poverty.
The poor escape many temptations and
many cares which beset the rich but
alas have they not others Of fercer
bind proper to their grade Z Let th0
statisticfan make answer. It IL only, in.
deed, 70 be expected, that an increasing
ease Of circumstances should be, upon the
whole, favorable to moral progress, for it
is what industry tends 10 and industry Is
a favored ordination 81 heaven, i fever any
thing ON earth could be- pronounced to b.
such.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

THE WHARF BoAT.-We have heard
several complaints lately among those who
are interested in landing or forwarding
freight, relative to the wharf boat at our
landing. 1t is insufficient for the purpose
and not what the ordinance intends it shall
be a good and substantial boat. The pri-
vleges granted by the corporation to the
lessee are sufficient to furnish better accom-.
modations to the public. The staging is
broken down and dangerous, either for the
use ofpassengers or freight. We hope the
contractor will pay a little more attention
in future to accommodate the public.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

SCARCITY " FEMALES IN THE Pan
WEsT.-The Wisconsin Herald. Of a late
date, says: There is certainly a great
scarcity Of women in the lead mines.
Any industrious girl here can earn one
hundred dollars per annum, beslds her
board, either as a domestic assistant or at
sewing. 1t is strange that the girls have
not enterprise enough to go where thew
can earn a comfortable living. Thousands
OF amIable, intelligent and handsome girls
are living 10 Denury in the Atlantic cities,
who If here, would Be provided with
comfortable holmes. The influence of our
virtuous and refined women will snbdue
more f%erocity than half a dozen green
Missionaries. We judge of what might
5e, by what has been. The old miners VINO
'iyed here early, in those days of violence.
when a "digger" was willing to paw a
%llarter of a dollar TO look at a bonnet. well
know this fact. Il is sud that when the
lrst woman came to the mines more than
one hundred applicants for a lease of her.
were filed, IN one day. in the Office of The
and AGENT From that time until the pres.
emf, as women have mp3ipfied and the
social ties and affections Eff men have been
called into exercise, the tone Of morals has
improved, and society has grown more
1eaceable and more refined.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

I'uB AHmY.-The news that those d
tho Louisiana volunteers who did not wish
to enlist for twelve months were 10 lie dis.
banjod has been very %unf1yofably ]rseeiv.
cd at their camp. We extract The following
from a correspondent Of The Data. II
breatheg the same spirit u Indignation at
that measure, contained in all the letters
we have yet seen from thope brave men,
who were the first To hasten to aave the
lhDnor Of their country = flag, when it was
in dangers
CAmf orrostfB MATAmoaos, JtFt -. 1916,
Dcar frisad.-Tie inftyorablo state Of
the weather For the last few days, has kept
most 81 1s closely tented rain in abundnn.
ee-tnueh to d opportunity, and wet skins
most untonfortobIy. The unsophisticated
natiyes attribute the Indictment weather to
The presence Of the American army, rs Il IL
unusual for this region 70 be- visited by 50
much rain at this aeaeon Of the year. Per.
haps we have as much to complain Of on
TINT score Hs they, ng we would 10 doubt
have taken mp the line ofmareh ere this for
the high lands about Reinoaa.
| mentioned IN my last the probability Of
orr having an ullimat1m thrust Upon M by
the order Of the U. y. gogernnent-that
we must either Immediately enlist for the
additional term Of SIX months, or disbaHd.
IT such IL the case, it IL mean and pusiIla-
]nitn5uy IN the extreme, mud the emnnatior
Of a superlativeIy small mind. Perhaps it
Ia necessary to protract the war, that the
government lict-spittEos may be ubls to
realize Il few thousands r. keep M their
contemplate HristoGfacy, crack d lrw hdji.
tional bottles Of chanpagne, give an extra
sDifte, and E]agronade over tho magnificent
manner in which they chaaiised tho foe. |
hope, however, for the credit Of decency and
democracy, That the powers TINT he viii
leave uB to remain on. full term of enlist
mFni, to do such service aB may fall to our
lot,-at the expiration Of which, If we are
called on 10 sustain the honor Of the Amr-
ricah arms, MS VIC promptly and chcertuIly
threw oufgelyes into tho breach IN onr first
enlistment, wi will not be found less patrio-
tic In a second emergency.
Coils. Walton'B and Marks Regiments
Of Louisiana Volunteers, with n part Of the
troops, will leave for Canargo, by
tho way Of Reinoso ~ soon M the state of
the weather will permit, The volunteers
generally IN good health and well salts.
fed. When the news reached camp that
The louisiana Volunteers would have 10 on.
for IL months of return home ii caused
considerable excitement, but when they
that cold Rough aud Ready was dc.
.e]rrntncd to 'take the responsibility aud
5eud us on into the interior Of Mexico. it
waa received with universal appreciation.
The Louisiana volunteers are ready aud
]rnHioua 10 march under Genla. Taylor and
smith 10 The city Of Mexico or Any. where
'lse where n Tire Mexienn can he found.
There is NOW no do1bt Of the fact TINT
Ieiia IL now concentrating u large npmber
# troopa, Mt Montotey.-i'ampic ha5 sent
more troops, aud ifthcy are Of the same
as those who fought nj Palo Alto, aud
We get d chance ut them, our boys will
ave to warm their Saxon blood to CON
iurr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

Mrsaaa EptroRs !-pteats announce ii
yoir paper JAMES M, WtEofr' NO cahd'aa'e
, iur tho office Of parish recorder at the hoS'
July election
Yon are authorized 10 announce CHARLES
Tesatrn Az 4 candidate for Parish Recorder
nj the next July election.
YOU are authorized "a announce IL. u
WurrR a. candidate for Parish Recorder,
al tho next July election.
You arp authorised to announce SAMUEL
sratrtrtp IA candidate for Parish Recorder,
I'M Tho parish Of l,aut Baton Rouge, al the
nnst July election,
You are authorised to announce iutiN r.
MegAA AZ candidate for Parish Roeorder' at
tho next July election.
You arc authorised to announce WILLIAM
llunBs ma candidate for Parish Recorder at
: lhe next July election,
You are authorised TO announce joHN Il
UnfRaeg. Al candidate fur luHtice oi the Peace
IN tho htat ward. under tho New r%etFti'u.
tinn-elortinn to taRe place on tho thtrd
Monday ~ July.
Yon are authorized to announce WI.
uAu Gut, IA candidate E0r Juslice Of the
Peace Tor the lst Ward, al the next July
election.
You are authorized 10 announce II. w.
S~upRpuRNr, aa candidate for Justice Of the
peaco IN The lst. Ward, a. the next July
election.
Van gsa ,ntb,risal 4, snpnunea A. NJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

the farm biII until 7 o'clock, 2. M.
Nj G-- -,
goth confirmed the nomination ofCa,
zact,rv I, ,tor =, m.L = 4aa
''' '"''N u '''f'' "s''-
cru ~ '"' o'l'oa 9,'tes army under the
late law Of June 10Th, also that Of Col.
VIM. o Butler Of Ecnh1eky, 10 be n Major
G,a,arol If of,nfaoss
Jr,n ri NJ.
- P'''s's' - VI Wv '@''','''.. A''-
o'Iean Announces that ihotHas L Haner
OF Ohio and Gen. Patterson Of Philadelphia
have been nominated to the s.nnte ~ Bfi.
r,Jier c.roral 4r ,,t.n.a
~ ' :, y'os''s,''
'n9 "'"'s' d 4'e'' A"'@@'' barro"
ma hearney hre mentioned for the Office
Of Brigadier General.
The Wssb;,ggat, yr,;,, caatainua H.
.a.aL. lza. f..
"'',''J "',f, '.' y ''''''''y appointments
py the PRESIDENT Among them We note
that Of Abraham Van Buren, as paymnster
in tho United States Army. and Of 9T,,s y
Fasa,nd If Now Olo,ns 40 o,, .t.n
:, "2 9'"''0' "''''
ter WIN Tue RANK % MAJOR
The imnenqe dcrtb of ,&og,;,,s h,n,.
is thus whimaical1y attestcd I'll ,yn.,t
low in the first nrt that 4 ,,ag Gal T.,
,yo,ld nove, he oLle f. aet hanr =, ,;at :,
anisb tho opera." JUN ~ -
Alb, "a, !, yol1;s
with r Troublesome bar / inc Joa = bo o,4t, ,n
1 IS - ''P'
A gentleman a fellow passenger, complain
'' q. s,s ",in'5"i'sg :;
with an air Of astonisbment3uT - ,vo , n
YOU COMPLAIN of my'doo. everybofv odr,i
res II; 1t IL II real te'"tf@a
= don complain oi your Ieruvtan dog,
ma am, but wish be would give US les of
his Peruvian bnr& Z"
Why is a lover like n knocker1 Recarsa
he i9 hound to adore "a. door
Wha, do yo,,. teeth ,,s,,,., Tho c,,,e
r. a. -, VII 81 ''' i'H'1'.'a'
~ v ''' Ivy dle caaltefihg.
:" "tts coiot uoea hosgln9 change a
ooys complexion u makes him yelLO.
A young miss having been invited to u
military ball, inquired with great simplicity
il all the ladies were expected a. hire ,,.,yS
Whv l. tho Mexican ARMY ill. ,,;ooa
,r hro.dclofh9 F00o
-. -,
"9't''9o lucy 'sP''2 " Ghor iayIof)
% caL @ia,l Y 70 @d'1na9e.
A Iuakers adnonIti0n to a man who
pouring forth q volEcy Of i'll language
him was, 4'iiave a care, friend. or thou
may''st run thy face AGAINST INV fst -
We publish with pleasure the following
.ottar from Con IN ;,os Tho t.t.on
- t''oi "'09 hot
'eemt to nave been written by an insane
dEADqUAFTERs WESTERN DIVISION,
view Orleans June Tin, 1876.
SIR; nave to acknowledge the honor
your leIter OF the 29ih May-last month.
~ was WIN surprise learned the Depart
neht OF war regarded with dlsapprobation
ne request mace ny me upon The Governors
hehtucky, ana oiner states, Tor assistance.
IL the TINS u was made, { the 4th of Nay
ASH zen. Taylor was IN the most critical
ituallon' lie mad oeen Ieit with neither ad.
.qua'e means' or men, 70 sustain the national
lohor-oPposed 70 az army near four times as
tfong as ms own ana cut OIL from his militia
J STORES. ne country was uncertain wheth-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

Or A correspondent Of the Boston Post
writing from on board the steam frigate
Mississippi, proposes to ~cannonadc and
destroy the fortress Of San Juan de Ulua
with ships fortified or made shot proof in
the manner following
Place bales Of cotton on the outside Of
the vessels, by means of hammock hooks.
The hooks should be small but stout, with
a screw on ore end and they could be
fixed on the outside Of the ship without the
least damage to the hull. BY hanging the
cotton bales on these hooks, you would
make the ship shot and she'll proofagainst
hot shot. A dozen vessels could be fitted
in this way in n hours, while lying off
Green Island, about six miles from Vera
Cruz. Five to six theusand bales would
be sufficient. lfthis suggestion were pre-
scented to a board of officers, am satisfied
that nine out Of ten would approve it. At
any rate, / feel SO confident that | am viii
ling to pay the freight Of all the cotton from
New Orleans 10 Vera Cruz, out Of my own
lit should not exceed $4,000, ifthe
plan is adopted.
The cotton bales (says the N. Y. Com
mercial) might indeed protect the ships,
but the greater question is, what effect
would be produced on the walls of the cas-
tie by the c~annonading? 1t is said by mil
engineers of eminence, that the cas-
I'D might be pounded with cannon balls
and Paixhan shot for a month, or six
months, to no purpose. The success of
he French was entirely owing to some
shells, which reached the magazines
Ind blew them up but these magazines
Ire now made shell proof
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

'TD Anns f'-OHr attention has been
called to the fact, that marrying and CIV
ing In marriage has become unusually
common Of late. The papers contain q
greater number Of marriage notices than
usual, and we have heard Of several long
engagements that have been suddenly
brought to that "consutnmation so devoutly
to be- wished for" We were ut n loss 70
account for this favorable tendency ofthe
matrimonial market, until we met the fol.
lowing quotation in Il late number Of the
Savannah Republican
"Whcn a mau hath taken q new wife,
he shall not 60 ont to war, neither shall he
be- charged with any business but be
shall DC free mt homo one year, and shall
cheer up his wife which he hath taken.
UeutcJmomy, x4ty. v.
Thus we arc enabled to understand Why
it Ia 50 many young gentlemen aro flying
to AIMS Of tho fair. They prefer such en-.
Ragemeats and soch arms to the arms Of
their country aHl engagements with the
Mexican8. Wei, Darby in the Poor Sol.
dier Is not alone IN his opinion when he
''Ibe best ofall glory under the attn
Is to sit by the fire 'till he 'taters are done"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

THE Mails The citizens living on
the river from New Orleans to Bayou Sara
seem to be subject to the capriccs of the
contractors, as to what day " hour they
will please call foF the mail bags at the post
office. For two weeks past the mail from
this office has gone down only once a week
letters containing drafts, and OH impor-
tant business rs we'll for New Orleans Ms
for the north have been detained; perhaps
money to meet a payment due at a certain
time has been placed in good faith al the
office, and by the delay ofthreo or four days,
said payment may have failed, the note pro.
tested and the credit Of the merchant i'm.
paired, ifnot ruined. viii the people tame
ly submit to those abuses 7 we hope not. If
the contractor is not competent or cannot
fulfil his contract, he ought to be made to
resign and some man more vigilant and
mindful Of the public interest appointed in
his place.
p. 5. Since writing the above, we learn
that Capt. Selick has the contract since
last week, if so we have no doubt the duties
viii be faithfully discharged.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

The company Of volunteers, enrolled for
the service ofthe garrison. in the month If
Hay last, and under the command Of Can.
tain Markham, were yesterday disbanded
by 1t, Burwoll, Mt present in command at
this post, there being no luthor use for their
services.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

You are authorized to nnounec ]. V. nu-
rAtnr, as a candidate for The office of Parish
Recorder, for thedarish Of Vest Baton Rou.
re, at the next July election.
You are authorised to announce RosrmoNp
HRReRr as candidate for Justice Of tho Peace,
III tho ga ward, West Baton Rouge, under
the now Constitution. election to take place
on the 3D. Monday Of July.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

! QVotrvrfrHs.-Frrsh rcinforecnents
are daily arriving. On Wednesday Last
the Mem World arrived with five compan.
iea belnbgtug 10 tho frat Regiment Of Ohio
volunteers, they made n stay Of about three
hours. They are ne hearty and fine
looking set Of mtn aa any that have yet
stopped at this place. The names Of the
officers IN board that boat, ns far as we
can ascertain, were M follows (.
Col. A NJ Mitchell; 1t. Col. Weller 1;
Maj. Hamer Capt. Ramsey, Lioutenants
HoEier, I'd. Mason, Findloy, Harrison,
(ncphew oftho late General Harrison
Capt. Moore, Lienfcnants ] G Huges, NJ
Thcarer aud KoncoIly, Montgomery
Guards ; Captain Hartman, L~ieutcnants l.
X Kidd, John ne Nalnn, Dayton Nat.
Guards; Capt. Hamilton, 1t Yeager.
Portsmouth Company ; Capt. Giddings, ~.
Long, Dayton Rifle Company.
The Caroia9a passed down in the after.
noon with q load of volunteers, about the
time the New WorldrEap at the landing.
The Rew Era and TagbaIooya, arrived IN
the evening Of the same day and left on
Thursday morning.
The troops on board those different boats
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

An ANGEL AT THE DBATH BED
Speaking ofthe death Off P Merrick, II
G from Rensselaer,, N. Y, the correspon-
dent of the Tribune says-aThere were
zone ofthe members of bis family present
but a daughter, aged. about Is years, who
watched over his dying bed and ministered
to his comforts with the fortitude and feel
ing ola oma She hung over him con-
tinually, taking neither rest nor ~sustenance
from the time hat his life was supposed to
be in danger. She was pulled away from
witnessing his last struggle with the King
of Terrors. She begged to be permitted
to see him again. Her request was grant
but his voice was siIea, his eyes were.
forever What a situation was
hat of this poor girl! Alone with her
lead parent, hundreds of miles from home
II kindred But "God tempers the wind
o the shorn lamp and she doubtless found
many sincere s~yHpathising friends.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

Industry is a very eminent virtue, being
IN ingredient, or the parent, ofall other
virtues, ~ofconstant use upon all occasions,
and having influence upon all our affairs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

The extract the following sketch ola de-
bate in Congress, held on June goth 1916,
we copy from a correspondence of the Bal
timore American
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

Srehn Nv DtaGrtsE.-An examination
Of the syrup recently imported into New
York as Molas8es, on West india account,
baa resulted in proving It to contain from
55l12 per cent Of cane or granular sugar.
The suear has thus been introduced ii die.
guise ut u duty Of 1t-2 mills per pound /;
whereas the tatiE imposes u duty IF Q
cents per pound. The government has
been daGaHded to an enormous extent, mud
u great iDi1stice done to our sugar
plaHtsrs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

supplys Of nectar the Inv has cut of. In
ono tavern, tho landlord hss cnused a box
to BIZ nrt 0p 10 his bar room, on which arc
jaiBted 10 bold letters. ''fgf tbs widow and
orphan fund If tho village oE...." The
.hlsty traveller who should be 90 foolish
| 40 ~ ask for n eIssg Of liquor IL promptly
| refused, for tho law f0fbi II tho sale of II,
but pointing to tho box, tbs charitable
landlord says, IF you contribute n ELK.
psnse to thai fond, ! don't mind treating"
Very few are ~ dumb rs not TO understand
fhis hint, and fewer stilI 50 uheharitablo rs
~ refuse their mitoto such an excellent
fund. The sixpeuee 10 contributed, and
the landlord keeps his word and
reais.
In another place thj landlord refuses 10
sell my liquor, bot he dptnAnds from each
traveller stxpgnce for backing his horse
undet tho sh5d, tbs liquor bgipg Of course
grntuiloGs--olhgfs sell nothing bat the TX.
tracts Of satsapatiIla. lemon, OF the jks1=at
least tho tables oil "a 30, and ~ tbs law
does not ALLOW one to 60 behind The labtes,
lhsy drive a striving business. Tbs striped
pig IL quite d poor animal after this, and
no one would think Of giving s]ixpenee for
a sight Of one, when with The same sum he
can eo]ntributoto m excellent charity fluid,
and Lot Il treat in tho bargain.
An ESBaY's CoUnTEsY.-Whsu The
Crusaders under king Richard Of England,
Iefrat6d tho Sataeeos, tho Sultan, seeing
his trops ny, asked what was the number
IT the Christians who were making all this
sla0ahtef7 He was told that it, was only
king Richard and his men, and that they
were alI on foot "Thsn," s4 d the Sultan.
"God forbid that such d nobio fellow 40
king Richard should march on foot" and
sent him d noble charger. Tho messenger
took il, and said, "Sif8 The Sultan sends
you this charger, that you may moi be- ON
foot" The King was as cunning az his
enemy, aud ordered 6ne Of his squires to
mount the horse in order TO try him. The
obeyed; but the animal proved fiery;
and tho squire being unable to hold him N,
be- set or At foil speed to the Sullan's
pavilion. The Sultan expected he had q /
king Richard; and was not D little NORTH.
ed to discover hismlstak6.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-07-11

You are authorised to announce A. NJ.
RBgnEe az candidate for Justice Of the Peace,
tur second ward, at the next July cleo.
ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-10-15
~x 49,

but epudue Of the leading purposes and ends for which the
conedercy omed TO discharge from highest and
sacred obligations will doctrine
she meets that government in which she concerned n
utod provide for while the interests people
regarded beyond the scope It's purposes Indeed
proposition bears upon its face stamp absudy Yet
this regard for the industrial of the country which
the government is practical shape incompatible with provision
for its distinct We that Congress
pose c an amount OF due and such only as will raise sufficient
meet the expenditures of the general government, while
scale of duties be fixed in accordance with this principle and the alb
souc rate ceeuy leave be determined by the of
the
rejoicing foreign lands been elected under the
assumption that henceo the principle of duties protection must
be considered abandoned in tho United Sates without su
cen OCCASION if this Abandonment TRUTH perpet-
portion OF the benefits justly from the
tepsng habits of our population toll which in
to raise us above the common lot OF humanity the enjoyment
comforts and blessings of life.
the free trade policy contemplate this result primary and direct
ect pursuit But the important consideration that this policy
fits other lands at the OF overlooked
of the system in their desire accomplish concden pur-
poses OF their own purposes at best of local and limited utility
attainment of which they ready sacrifice the country
But whatever be the motive which prompts this cold
the interests of the country rather the which
woged against en her voice and exert her
ges against such unjust and heare policy gained the
to American industry which the "Fate of Repubc adopted
without msgngs and pursued without wavering Her confden
that finally is founded upon her strong
conviction that the policy of which she demands adoption not
metey local but national policy and that hence she
and so vitality essential to her and the general welfare
Whether any specific action requisite in regard this important
subject others advered which involved
by connection with the genera government cheeru
you decon be determined by your judgment regard
what the interest OF tue State may demand
Permit you shall cordially cooperate in all your
measures designed promote the welfare and prosperity of people,
And the discharge of all official duties may be guided
such motives AID be enlightened with such WISDOM that with the d.
blessing efforts of the great
Sateher industry educaon morals regonsal suffer
HORACE EATON
Executive CHAMBER,