davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-15

lr Wm. O. Goose, Esq. s announced. in Yesterdays
Efqarrsr. candidate for Congress n tho ~ Congrcs
sisus dsnst, 10 supply The vacancy occasoncd BY the
asrh ~ gsn George c D-onigoole
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-05-15

IL Artificial FIOwcrs.-Three punches Of
Artificial Flowers found the street yesterday The
owner can have them application tho Wing Office.
May Is ~. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
sIayery-A Book in it, Defence.


MoHuE. January H. ls4'.
Ihave seen in the South many things 20 interest
and engage the attention, but there IS one deadly,
bliehting curse that will ever hang mill stone
around the neck of Southern prosperity alude
10 slavery. | am no Abolitionst, but at the same
time cannot fail to see the blighting injustice and
curse of Slavery. But the Southern people are
welded 10 this institution and nothing short OF ON
impotence can shake their determination 20 hold ON
10 t. They even write books and pamphlets IN us
defiance Some short time since met with work
entitled Dsfepce Of Negro Sidr1y as q eIias ~ ne
Tinted States b. MGfReo Estes Of CoHnbns, hssissRPt
The work s written with great ability and with much
apparent randor The style is clear simple, concise
and orcibe and exhibits much research on the part oi
the author lie argues that Slavery has been greatly
beneficial to the south and to the world generally ana
that the Negro has been greatly improved since lie came
10 the United states The author argues that the Abo-
ton OF slavery would result in the extinction Of the
Negro race in ihs United States, which position he AZ
tempt. to sustain by facts from the decline of the
indian race the Sandwich islanders &c. This part Of
the subject ia treated with much ability and s Ia me al
least entirely new. But hope you Will get The wofs
and examine II for yourself will only farther remars
on this subct that had the pleasure OF temporary &c
quaintsnce with the author. DR. Esies) on trip dowt
the river a short time since found him an agreeable
pleasant gentleman OF much good nature and Kindness
OF disposition. He s man evidently OF more than or
binary intelligence not only upon slavery but upon
many other subec,a From his blindness and candoi
You would never infer that he the author OF work
designed TO perpetuse the chains OF bondage upon
portion Of bis fellow beings Yours, truly, A b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23

The latter. il il said, has offered the President
complete brigade az condition Of the appointment
and il 10 presumed therefore, that his chance lne
most catering. Col. WEE, however, has hopes
and 90 have his friends, Of success against zen
Car -vALLADER's brigade he puts bis own quaii0'
cations and Mr. Secretary Marey'' sentiments 10
,rayd ham. Are they not Sufficient to ensure HIN
the place borrIag 0ccideHts'
There Il another family quarrel gong on 10 VIZ
qinia, such IS il only got up IN Virginia ING
Lez;satrre baloted six times for Senator, IN place
Of PFxsYsacKER, and six times without eholce' Oh
approxims,ion tbereunto. The election OF Hun
rEp bas made tho lieges rebellioos. The seceder'
are gamboIing in their strength, TO the great cha
grin Of he'Richmond junto The Wings LOOK Of
and ENJOY the sport and when they have beer
sufficiently amused will join the Calhoun division
and elect their candidate Probably, JANIS NJ
mason will be chosen-s Reresting Conservs
rive He went of with " C Rrvfs and came
back alone
Judge HUEImCIos Vi the Senate IN g speech
half an hour. exposed the absurdity OF the SUB
Treasury. and ridiculed It's Inconsistencies viii
the actual state Of things The Judge has msd'
the matter Of finance his study, and comprehend
its intricacies. He was more, even than usual
eloauent and logical today. ! trust his remarks
were taken down and will be reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondenee ID Nc Tribune.


PHILADELPHIA Jan. 22-3 ?. NJ.
No sauce piquant yet to season my letters.
and hardly know whs, say worth the FIVE cents post
age.
The Keans close here to morrow night and Mrs
Mason appears Monday.
Capt Butler is getting on well with his cavalry
volunteers and We shall soon have neigbing steees
champng their bits well drums and hies In our
streets
We had furry Of snow about midnight, but
this morning bright sunshine and the thermometer
was attaining the lowest degrees in the scale.
There is something new under the sun 10 come
on here week, concert AZ which one OF barley
$50 pianos viii be the prize for the best conundrum
each ticket 10 give in for competition As my ior'e
lies not in Quibblng upon words my chances viii De
panssimo Il Is 70 be hoped this scheme will elevate
this species Of wit for nearly al the recent prizes have
been taken by shocking bad ones
Our Flour Market IS quiet and holders are irm NJ
advanced rates awaiting the steamer. sales 10 small eN
ten. OF good brands ~ 96 and s.. Wheat, no sales
Southern yellow Corn Is cts Oats "a cis, and scarce
Cotton is hrTn with small sales Upland Nc~Oresn az
III 10 n: cts New.Oreans sugars u 20 a cts Rye
Fiour heIs A. Corn Meal So Part Of the cargo
of Oranges and Lemons has been taken at 81 and ~
New Orleans Molssses J2i cts Mess PORK Sill 20 80
and Prime s9i to $40 Cloverseed 80 flaxseed 81.
The Railroad Convention adjourned Slne die last
evening There was nothing definite done, and It's pro
ceodings have had effect upon the advocates oil the
Contra Route Both will ultimately be As necessary az
your Erie and River routes and IS 10 De hopeu sna
rivalry IL locations will destroy the hopes Of ootn
Our weather continues bitter cold, and all inland
/ receipts Of produce are checked. .,.
] SarEs % srocKs-First B0Grd-slO 700 state
L. e7.: Reading -; 1000 L. : Is. so s.. sei Bk
/ Penn 30 do. 9s2 10 Kensn Bk 81 80 Girard y
/ 1fer Fya Board-si5OOO U. :. 5s, 80 sls 10 Nav
| al 400 suso BIDS 20 90 Farm. and Mech Bk. 80 s.
/ W-cb gk 95t 10 L. = Blk IS, - 40 Nav. 63, S2l
/ Sec5Td Board-25 Manuf and Mech. Blk % 5000 NAY
| "a f5 7ss 100 Lehigh Int. tli $50 Harrisburg D.
%. 200 T. :. &C. So, sei Farm snd Neeh- bA; ~
] 10 n : Nh * 4a,r Second Bodrd-4OO Lehgh ID
/ 81 200 Vicksbury - 81 $50 susq. - l 81; rem
5s3I 20 Peav Nd 20. 1900 state 5s, or l3O Z.
s. nN IeNas NOtea. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
The Lash OF the Oyerseer

The Unson Of Thursday contains a long article
compounded in about the usual proportions OF I'm.
bscility and insoence, addressed to the fears Of
Copgreu aud intended 10 drive that body into the
adoption Of the plans Of the Executive IN respect
To the war Some portions Of It's arrogant diatroe
are 20 exceedingly ladicrous that, to be grave
exceeds all power Of face. His tone IS that
ox an overseer appointed BY the President 70
vieId the lash over Congress as If they were
collection Of Slaves on Southern plantation ana
bound 70 do a masters building. From every sec
ton Of our country" says the hireling oil the
Executive, is beginning 10 resound tn tones OF I'm
patience, establishment and Indignation the ques'
.tiop. Whence comes the fatal lethargy which
has fallen upon the action Of Congress in this our
time Of ne.dp" We cannot wonder" be con
tinues, at the growing exasperation-no weaker
term would truly express the feelings OF the PEG
.ple-with which the disastrous generalization Oh
Congress ia It's legislative action 10 invigorste
and to close the war, is coming 10 be regard
ed" And what, reader, DO you suppose are
the evidences Of this growing evaporation
OF the people 10 view Of the acton oil Con
sressf Through what channels have they gwen
utterance 70 their impotence. astonishment and
Indignation One would suppose from the tone Of
the Official organ that public meetings had been
held In every City and Town in the Union and that
the Press with unexappled unanimity had uttered
,,s voice Of condemnation in the ears OF Congress
but everybody knows that nothing like tins has
occurred. So far from it, that never within
our recollection has Public Opinion IN the Free
State. been more united on any question thsn
It is now in approval Of the course pursued oy
Congress The Union after all ITS parade
ouote, only from the Pennsylvania, the Newly
suu. the New Haven Democrat, and the Memphis
Monitor The frothy twsttle OF such papers as
thsss 10 eravely put forth as the evidence Of
tremendous uprising of the People the LOUD
ruubIings Of an earthquake OF popular indigna
ston which should arouse Congress from its ie
tbsrsy'i Could anything be more Irresis''o'y ID
d;crous 2 The Members Of Congress we iahey'
must have waxsd pale as they read these terrible
outbursts Of patriotic evaporation and iel' 'ne
lash of the Presidents oveseer twining round their
relaxed and trembling snews That they WIZ DC
able TO stand their ground after tins sublime de-
monstration of popular wrath IS more than we
dare 70 hope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
Capital Punishment.

To fk> Editor Of The TrtbaHe
friend remarked to me the other day that Cap
itsl Punishment is sure 10 BE- abolished now. IN
ouir.d the reason OF his confidence o. SAID be- the
Courier and Enquirer against the measure and Il
sure to 70 now How this Is DO not pretend TO
say bu; am sorry the Courier add Enquirer og'
OF temper because such persons as Lafayette Bacon
RommlIy Livingston. Dr.. Rush, Dr. Franklin, John
Quincy Adams, Judge Kent Judge Edmonds, Judge
Parker. Iudxe Porter. Chancellor McCoun, Prof Up
ham Robert Ranoul Vice President Dallas. and other
.rinsu, men have borne testimony against the Death
Pens!tv Il speaks Of the measure a. radical one
when i well Knows that some Of the most conservative
r,oEs Of the community are "a wsrrnest sdyocsles
but we remember that il has pursued the same courss
ss.ns: many other good measures that have succeeded
Nv almost universal consent HOWAhD-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23

PrLro o. '76-Alas the Oldest patriot IN our
county gone Died at the residence OF his daughter
a. Point Pleasant on Friday the 18th INST JOIN CHAN
sRRI AIN In his lO5th year He was Revolutionary
psusioper, and cas- lived to very ripe old age. he
r.ised eleven children. vhose offspring amount to l7
children grand great and great great grand. His mem.
orv I've. In he hearts Of large circle Of relations and
trends Hesnjoyed extraordinary health and vgor.
Gus misd Although not professor Of Religion. mark
HI. dyinx words Fsthsr, are you IN psinf NO;
kars ~ Ssri0rr II m hsspy la NJ rssr
Monmouth N. j. Inquirer.
~ THRILL has been sentenced three years Il
the STATE Prison for adultery with Mara Biekford-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
From Tampico.
Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Inquirer
"CAMP Bolton, NEAR TAMrIoo, Jan !, ls47

Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Inquirer.
"CAMP Bolton, NEAR TAMPIoo, Jan l. ls47
Il have ust heard OF the new arrangement here
a. respects the Civil Government
Abs i3 the day the newly elected city suthorte.
were 10 enter upon their duties The General convened
those pressnt-Munoz has abdicsted-snd consulting
list superseded them alh and appointed three two va
cancies) 10 administer the Municipal Government
RObat ex frst Judge. "Alcslde' Mexican uho
wishes TO decline Arrero spsnisrd, who wishes the
same-a. he told me- this morning Levy, French Con
sui TAYLOR an American merchant from Mobile and
one other ! don't remember If the hrst two decline
three may act
Thi, body are 10 discharge the duties Of the Old
syuntamiento a. TAR as city iaws-eNstng adopted
a. neces.ary-may be concerned, under The code Of Lou
isldHd.
THE Judicial body Is separate and will be governed
by the law. VI Mexico and of the state of Tamsulpas
Thus YOU see We have annexed some ten miles square
(lhe territory covered by guns and troops to the
United states"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
NEw-YORK LEGISLATURE

SENATE. .FBrDAY. Jan p l-i'.
Mr. HAND. from the Committee on the Judiciary
reported bill for the division OF the State INTO Ju
dicial Districts-to provide for election OF and hI
the term of certain Judicial officers This bill IS
intended as substitute for Mr.. BEERss bin to d.
vide the State into Judicial Districts.
Mr. HAND. bin creates Judicial Districts on the
plan Of the present Senate Districts, except that
Richmond is taken from New York and added 10
the ia District 1t provides for the election oil
Judges OF the Court OF Appeals, OF Clerk oil tue
same of Justices Of the Supreme Court, and OF the
additional County Judicial Officers authorized by
the l4th and 9Th sections OF Article Vi OF the Ne"
Constitution.
Mr. YOUNG asked that the Committee on Finance
be discharged from the consideration OF Mr. VAN
REsssELAERs petition Tor the repeal OF the law
equahzing taxation. He moved that the petition
be referred to the Committee on Grievances
The motion was opposed by several Senators
ON the ground that more efficient Committee
could not be raised.
Mr. VAS SoHooSHoyES thought that the law
ought to be tried for year and the petition be al
allowed to sleep tall then
/ Mr. SPENCER insisted that report ought 10 be
made
J The Senate refused TO discharge the Committee
The Bill reported yesterday by Mr.. HAND con
/ tanned provisions 70 raise q commission to codiy
I the laws.
/ The Legislative Appropriation Bill was isrIhel
discussed. and the Senate adjourned
ASSEMBLY.
/ A memorial OF the State Agricultural Society
was presented, asking for State aid.
No bills of moment reported.
Mr. BEERS, as a question OF privilege stated thai
Mr.. HAYWOOD had nothing 10 do with getting az
the petition contesting his seat that II originated
with Thos jefferson Sutherland person destitut,
Of character and standing
Mr. WArsoS, who presented the petition. con
trmed what Mr.. BEERs said
Mr. FULLERrON's resolution OF thanks 10 Gen
TAYLOR and his comrades sc. came up and Mr.
SMITH OF y. Y. proposed to debate II. Laid oil
the table
MIR. RUTHERFORD gave notice OF Bill TO pre-
vide tor compromising Jurors in the City OF New
York
The Volunteer Outh, Bill was farther debate
BY Messrs ALLAsKS. BURSELL and WALSH. an
the House adjourned
AIBsSY Jan. RIP. NJ
The ST. Lawrence River at 0gdensburgh IS iEs
zen over 50 that teams cross the ice to Canada y
Sunday the thermometer marked eight degrees bs
low xero AZ the former Mace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
nnnnEIYN AFFAlRS.

N.pAvy ABIANOwfCz-Ihe above taIented
singer battered by the attendance ot large Snd audi
pce as also by the kind and friendly reception she eN
perenced at her first concert conempaies giving Sc
ond in the course OF ieN days "th sonls suu
,ons attractions OF high order The lady Is In herself
host-but her proposed intention OF increasing the at
fractions cannot but be welcome TO the musical portion
of The friend. who palronlIed her. lAdVetuseI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
From MoSrERrY GEN. Wool AT sALrn

FROM MONASTERY -GES. Wool AT sALriLLo.
A correspondent Of the New Orleans Bee. writing
from Monterey under date OF Dec. % says
o. General Wool has arrived At Saulo, thus making
the force Of Gen. Butler that point full 1000 men,
and one that Will not be- easily driven from thier p0'
sit0D.
tor the defence Of this place Gen Taylor has adopted
a plan worthy Of him. told you before that all our
guns had been taken 10 the Black Fort There all the
troops which left here will quarter and patrol the town
ammunition taken from the Mexicsns is there and should
descent be- made upon the place, there will be men
enough 10 work ali the big guns and they can rake II
from Past to West There Is well Of excellent water
in the fort and with the provisions they have here now
they could stand siege Of sixty days and beside bat
tenng down the town their superior metal viii enable
them 10 disodge any mortar the enemy can bring 70
play upon them.
Every preparation has been made TO give the enemy
reception Al both places and the Commandlns
Genera leaves with perfect assurance OF their security
and nothing will bring him again over the thrice uonneh
ground but the news Of defeat sustained by our troops
have .til more confidence In the genersisnip OF ay
or for what he has done since hs returned from oh
Morales Here 10 safe retreat Tor Butler should over
noxering numbers drive him from Sslrlo, and place
which 600 men could hold until he arrives
think We will 10 down the road almost a. fast as ",
came up now although at first thought the msfci
would be made by easy Whse tne OBJECT can o.
Ia a forced march 10 Victoria now cannot say bu
there must be sone necessity for H. or would not
done Our volunteers who have gone on viii be s0le
sustain themselves II any sighting "a 10 DO had In ina
quarter but il cannot De any fear for them that hurre
"a on for / understand express viii be cent aie
them TO 20 10 the Gull"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23

4 PRAcrIcAL JOKE.--During Tluells trial ssi
while the eour, room was crowded 70 excess, an nd
vidua presented himself st the door for admission ss
ing 70 officer Merrihed that he wa. member OF II.
press Pass in said Nsr1aed. When he came oa
the officer had the curiosity 70 ask him 10 what prsss b,
was attached. oh, the press said ne. lie trive.
Thompson & Co . Wagon Bost MAJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
WILLIAM b. AIIKN

~ Send The Free Negroes 10 the Free Staf',, "
is the CRY of the Governor OF Virginia and his fol
lowers We can suggest better course. Make
Virginia herself Free State. and there will then
be mo motive for the removal Of the class referred
10 This would accord with Justice and Humanity
while the course recommended by the Governor Is
felt to be an outrage by the whole civilized world
Thus and thus only, can Virginia escape from the
curse which bhshts every foot OF her soil and sits
as an incubus upon her prosperity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
n..n..c,,ye Fire in Boston.

4 ar,. broke out last night about hall past 10
o'clock ina small wooden building on haserhiist oc'
cupied as a Bowling Alley and IN few minutes u
Va. r.et In flames and the Are communicated TO all
the surrounding buildings, which were mostly esrPen'
ters' shops and in very short time they were ell De
stroyed with their contents.
The wind blew fresh from the Northwest al the time
and carried the flames seross Beverley ct street IN 'he
rear of the buildings on Haverh and then swept across
Beverley Ct destroying number Of wooden oul'lngs
such as carpenters shops stables ana dwellings, a.
10 o'clock some thirty buildings were ON hfe ana me
deyourng element was sweeping All before H. and u ID
impossible 10 say where II viii be suodued ~
Ne were unable 10 ascertain any particulars ne
mum Der Of buildings OF all kinds destroyed Al tns uihs
Tridss n0rning l oeock-An the buildings on me
square bounded 6y Haverhin. Causewsy' nediord and
Traverse sts have been burnt and the square ptese
one mass of ruins The flames are spreading And lh-
hery element baies al attempts oil ihs hIsnea 20 .
Il The buildings on the corner Of Meaioiu anu
town sis now on IRE. ,t. -
The number OF buildings destroyed up this hour IS D.
round numbers 81 least 7O-sl OF which were woou
large number Of families have beeh Trh1rt'o "ou'''
BIZ this awful calamity. -
Halfprs ire o'ei0ck-Ihe progress Of NE IRE IA
seen stopped Several wooden buildings on the corn.
Of Traverse and Charlesto~n sts were consumed. az
danes were prevented from crossing y
the great eXert!Cns OF the nfrmcn- Inc huhlOol =
building. DESTROYED or the amount OF property destroy
ed II is impossible 20 ascertain Tor 81 - cOhius0"
the scene OF this confsgrAtion -.
This is the most disastrous and widespread ~ VI ~.
has visited our city for a number OF years. Lnsm
Companies from al the adjoining towns were on name
with their engines and the whole body Of hfene'
worked with energy and perseverance, nis.y ~ 49,
uendsble The westher durng ine "hoe uH.e "a
IRE was raging was piercing cold. We are sory 70 "a
| that Mr. Thomas Greene a member Of Engine Co No
No 20 was run over BY Of the engines and hAH so1
/ oShi. Les. broken Boston Atlas, Jan -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23

MAISE-Another trial ior the election OF Repre-
sentatives in the seven vacant Districts was made
on Monday In the District OF Brewer and Orring.
ton, Jesse h Nickerson. Wing was elected In the
District Of Berwick and North Berwick there was
again no choice
In the Dstric, composed Of Nsw-Casile and
Edgsoomb William Folsnsbee Wing, has been
chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23

, TIE CHASE MgsrISs.A meeting OF descsn-
daats Of Thomas snd AGus Chase and others Wac held
the Town House In Newhury the 18th ms, TO
certain possible the Truth tslsy OF the reports
spectng large estate having fallen to them England
Ii Is estimated thai 90 persons present and though
nothing important eheired respecting the object
which called them together the meeting very
agreeable one Aeonritiee OF Eve persons viz Jsshas
Cofho Of Newbary Jo.hus Webster Of Lyna Enoch
NJ Chase Of Canada West. Isaiah u. Pssss Of Edgar
town and Ralph C. Huse OF Ne~buyport. were chosen
10 take ouch measures might be deemed expsdient
and 10 cal sfufare meetngif necessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23

W Two splendid performances day At he hssen
in toe afternoon al o'cocl Tor the convenience s'
and chidren nd also in evening st1t That spessh
panoramic painting of Loni0n, Sc. viii be ~ hioted AZ
the celebrated Ethiopian Minstres, Great Western a..
the Chapmans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23
Business Notices.

- DocroR TAyroR's BAlssn on LIyEAwosrr
iecis the circulation direct by reducing the pulse si
thus relieves Inflammation, and gives tone 10 the
vous system by asying Irritation, such es
ling in The throat creating disposition TO cough
Consumption, Hectic Fever, bronchitis, liver Ca
plant also difficult respiration, as in Asthma sc. ms
medicine Is Internationally tho best remedy known hl
disease. OF the chest- invariably gives relief in proof
Of which the Doctor has certificates at the only oce
375 Bowery, from physicians professional men, and
others who have experienced its efficacy which are per
iecty conclusive this point For dyspepsia pain "a
the side and stomach II acts Ike charm. The pubic
are warned agsins, eounteriei,s. The genuine has .
steel plate wrapper signed Dr. Leeds. wholesale agent.
It is only prepared at 175 Bowery and any other pa'
rious. base counterfeit and dangerous to use Mr.,
Iavs 10 Fulton e. BROOKLYN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23

CY-JANEs NJ. Mason. Of Frederick Co as will
be seen by our Telesraphic Dispatch from Wash
ington has been chosen U. 5. Senator from Viz
ginis. to supply the vacancy cocasioned by the
death Of Hon Isaac s. Pennybscker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-23

PnoSoTYPY We md on oar table an elaborate
Report made BY Committee OF the American AeAd-
my Of Arts snd sciences the merits Of Mr.. PrnAns
system Cor representing language by written and
printed characters each character representing always
the and only the sound. The advantages OF
this system clearly Set forth in the Report and the
objections usually urged against answered IN man
al once candid and iorcible Il Il erecitabe TO the
Academy Of Arts and Sciences hat could &c Induced
10 institute an investigation the results Of which are OF
such high importance. and We hop the Report may
dsAn preiadiees snd awaken the attention Of
these engaged in Education. ~. Boyle the indeiAi
gable teacher OF the sysie and who - fully AZ
tborxed BY Mr. Ptnsn 10 explain and defend u nov
In this City isborng Ia behalf of his isvoFiie reform
With patience and persevsrAnce worthy 81 al success