davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
IT SPEAKS FOR ITS ELF, AND COM
MEN rs ARE UNNECESSARILY

Philadelphia, May 2ath, Is45.
WJayne-Dear Sir: | feel hound to the afflicted tn
ale medicine,
have suffered for several years pas, with Liver Com
amt, and the train Of diseases which foliow-a com.
etc Prostitution of the system--so that il was ~ mn gre,,
meuHy ! could walk, aud al times | was confined 10
my room To add Ia my misery, q Scrotulous anection
appeared IN my throat, with Rheumatism in uy arms
so that could not raise my riSht my right ann To M,
bead. IN TIE hottest weather my feet aud hands wouId
ache with The cold. aud perspiration had a,,,os, cassas
now became afflicted with 4 dry hoarse eosyh and
saIe ~ an nope OF ever eeliin: well. had swea,s,
ana st iitie or no sleep, with frightful dreams and
morbid headache. | seemed to be Bordering on IVstW'
Try aud was denied all study or mental exercise I
could not read a saall paragraph in a newspa,er with.
our great difficulty. had great SORENESS i'm my ston,sch
which caused il 10 swell so much that 4 WAS un,bIe in IL
down, or even TO reciine, bur had Ia he nro,n.J 80 , ny
chair. fff'""P "
ihad the advice Of some eminent physicians. and Fri.
su nearly all The remedies used in such cases. but con,in.
eed to gro" worse, and il appeared as though a n cdy
dissolution was taking place.
now heard OF your medicines, and determined to ,rv
your sanaiive Pills, and to my surprise the soreness lei,
me, so that | could walk about the house' I con,innat
70 Improve from that time. Shortly after NV wife cali
ou u your Store, aud obtained a botlle of your AIierpn.
Amer taking which and the pills for three we.k
mere was a decided change for The better. 50 thai when I
eAled hpoh you, you said thai ! would gel we'll and IL,
toui A'eIhdliVe would cure nc efectualy. Win ma
hopes, however, of getting well. | still cont inueI tsr;a.
y1u, aneihative, until | had taken the fourth hottie
when there Yves asuddeH chanss in nv Whole sys,sns
asthoush | had got rid Of some great hufthen. and connI,,
draw my breath as usual. My nerves gradually became
sliohs, ahd my appetite returned.
u mas been about four months since | commenced t.L
'ns Your medicines, aud at this time nearly every q
H,Voi uiSease u eradicaied from my system. am a.
,.a W. "ealy Is strong a. at any period my life
'SNeho" gained nine pounds in Two months
nave good reason TO believe thst the use OF your val
ta1e medicine. ny the blessing of God. has ssvsI 49,
moan a premature q ave. JOSEpu naspSp" me
Poplar between Seventh and E,sbub 81 PM
PfeosraI mi, a. ~ : leS I
IA Agency by F. BRENTI %Grp e"u s'ia
Ashland Row, Msnroe ST. Wheeling Va
ESQ ny cRrNBAcSEK, Main ST., Wine, Lny snd ~
\ CockAYNE, Elizahelhtuwn Va. !"
" isie u'ey 'e had the AMERICAN HAtR w..
fSlled 70 change The hair TO a bcautif,i ,,t,, "e'
perfectly jei black color, N"""'"' "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
PAPER MILL AND TWO DWELLINGS
BURNED.

On Sunday, last AZ o'clock, our town was
visited with another fire.--The Paper Mill Of
G.. s. Lambdin, and two dwellings were en-
tirely consumed; but little of value was saved
from either. The fire as we understand, or
iginated in The straw pile near the mill,
which was instantly communicated to the frame
dwelling between the mill and the river,
and before the progress of the flames could be
checked communicated to the shed and main
building of the Paper mill, and notwithstan-
ding every effort was made by the Fire Com
pany, the citizens generally and the Ladies
in particular, the third building was on fire be
tore the people could realize the great danger
OF the then raging element. The Cotton
mandatory of Messrs. Carrie & Perry, was
several times on fire. but was, by the indefa-
tigable etforts of the citizens extinguished,
without any material damage to the building
or machinery, wine at the time, being from
the north west, blow the sparks several
squares down town and communicated to
The dwellings of Mr.. Burgess. Bell, aud Mrs
Duvail, which was also checked without any
material damage, save to goods that was re-
moved from the different houses 10 the street.
during the fire, the most intense excitement
prevailed-cries of Fire!Fire! and the shrieks
OF frightened women AMI children was heard
from every quarter OF the town, and many
fed from the scene OF distress, 10 see after
the security and safety oil their own dwellings
''9 Ne 's, e !, is most proi,asussl escape
that our whole town was not destroyed; for
had the wind continued from tho north, all
our efforts would have been in vain, and the
destruction Of the town inevitable. The loss
is v~ariously estimated at from 5 to 6 1000 dol
lars. The Paper mill being insured Tor So, 900
only a lew days previous.
Wellsbnrg Herald.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
For the Times.

For the Times.
ROUGH AND READY SONG FOR THE
PEOPLE.
BY J. r. LAMBDlN, DIR ''Highlamd Laddis.")
Oh who. tell me who this old Rough and
Ready is,
Oh who, tell NE who! this old Rough & Ready
He Is d Louisiana Farmer, rough in dress and
phiz,
Who like Cincinnatus, left his Pillow his coun
try sword to stize.
And what tell me what has old Rough & Read
done,
And what, tell me what has Old Rough &
Ready done,
By him at Palo Alto the Foe was overthrown;
And the Llurel torn away, at odds OF three
to one.
What next, tell me what! did Old Rough &
Ready do,
What next, tell me what did Old Rough &
Ready do,
At the battle Of Resaca, where the death shot
thickly flew.
With a little band of Veterans he marched in
victory through.
What more. tell me what Of this Hero can
you say,
What more, tell me what OF this Hero can
you say
OF the glory of our arms he made "a proud dis
play,
When he planted our broad stripes on the
walls OF Mon terey.
Oh more, tell me more of this great and glo-
nuus man,
Oh more, tell me more of this great and glo-
rloue man.
With II handful of brave veterans he routed
Santa Ann,
And put to flight the forces of this daring
Mexican,
And how tell me how those deeds shall be
repaid,
And how, tell me how those deeds shall be
repaid,
Crowned with Laurels, to the Capitol Old
Zach shall be conveyed.
And his quarters, for one term, at the White
House will be made.
81. Clairsville, o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
FILLMORE.

This gentleman, now d candidate for The vice
Presidency, when d boy, was sent to a com
mon country school until he was Is wears of
az, when he was apprenticed TO The wool
carJing business, at which he continued for
four yrars, at The age OF 10 he nas inducsd by
JuiSe Wood, Ene county, 10 leave his trade,
ant , udy law, Tor which purpose the Judge
rendered him the Tree use OF his Library
Young Fillmore remained in the office of
Judge Wood until he was 81, during which,
aud unul he was % years OF aye, he supported
himself by teaching d snail school. lie was
then admitted p~raclce, and has since Gllrd
various high trusts, with signal ability. Mr..
+. is truly a sell made man.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
WHY SHALL SUPPORT GEN.
TAYLOR

We support Gen Taylor because he lisa new
man. Because he has hitherto been uncon-
| ccted with the management and machinery
j the party. Because under him there Is a
prospect that the party will make that pro
| sress in The application oil It's ancient doctrines
hat will fit hem for those changes which
iime has wToughtin the affairs OF the nation.
Because he has not been connected with the
old lInnkerism Oi party. and knows nothing
OF It's clIques, its regencies, and its plots OF
The lew lurthe control OF The many. Because
he has come up in his own strength, and, in
spite OF the adverse blasts which the old pol
niclaBs OF the country have endeavored TO a
rouse against him. has become the man OF the
people, strong IN their strength, iavincible IN
ilelr affections. Those who have opposed
the nomination OF Gen Taylor, will learn to
love him as the warrior leaIns to love the
hanest powerful and generous enemy by whom
ne has been vanquished, for the very qualities
which have enabled him TO overcome.
We support Gen Taylor because under him
will be brought forward and sustained the
young and ardent spirits OF the land-men
Who viii iniuse new lille into the c~ounsels oil
Tie party, and boldness and firmness into its
acts-who VIII produce that renovation and
rrJh'enailon OF the party, lis acts, It's dolDgs.
us feelings, It's doctrines aud its standing.
winch all parties once in a while require, aud
without which all degenerate into ultra con
servatlsm, aud a hatred ofa change even iOr
the better, for fear of the consequences OF
such a change upon The interests OF individu-
ais.
We 60 for Gen Taylor because the masses
60 for him. Belonging to The masses claiming
nc qualities distinctive from them, we are IT,
resistably impelled forward in support OF him
who has moved upon them. and proved him
self 10 possess those qualities sghich render
him at once their leader and idol.
We shall give our warmest support 10 Gen
Taylor, because, by doing 50 we believe our
selves to be sustaining a man whose charac-
ter and acts as the administrator Of our gov
eminent, will produce an effect like an et-
fusion of new blood into an exhausted system
giving to that system a higher Lille, a health.
Ter action, a more genial heat, more benefi-
cent influence on the fortunes and destinie,
OF the country.
And nov, with General Taylor, the homes
man, the true Wing the adinirer and iollowe.
of Washington, the man Of the constitution
The modest hero and the bold and unflnchin!
patriot, we shall 60 into the campaign Will
the assurance that courage will sit upon tn
banners OF our party. justice hover over GU
ranks and protect them with her wings, an
that ultimate and glorious success will crow
our t forts.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

The reports Of the Board of Health for this
civ show that there have been, in all, nine
cases OF small pox, y%arioloid and all, in the
city, during the season. The last of which are
conyalescent. We are Authorised TO offer
editor Of the st. Clairsyiile Citizen or any
other person, 80 dollars for every case they
will fad which has not b5en reported.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
Iery Respect. your obi Servant.
K. II. CUMMlNS, M ID
Orflcg OF BOARD OF Health.

There has been no new cases OF Small Fox
OF Varialoid, since the last report. There is
only three cases OF Small P,X IN the Hospital.
Two OF these have been conyaiescent Tor some
time. and could have been safely discharged
several days since. The other case is the
man found in the street, from CINCINNATI
He is doing well. The fourth case is measles,
as will be seen by the report OF The attending
musician. There is only two other cases OF
small Pox and one Of VarialoId in Goshorn's
house. lst Ward, and one case Varialoid in d
remote part OF East Wheeling. All these Ca
seg are conyalescent. The rumor OF other Ca
ses are false, as The Board at all times have
made a true and faithful report.
June 10, rs. JAS. TANNER, Secy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
NEW BOOKS.

WILSON'S Historical, Traditional and Imaginative
w Tales Of Scotland.
Angela, a novel by the author of"Enelia Hyndman"
1.-Two old mems tales" etc.
The deafSpy-a tale founded upon incidents in the
history of Texas, by the author oftlle Lone star
Self control-a no vel by Mary Branton, author of Dis
cipiine.
Faust, a romance of the secret tribunals, by G w
Reynolds.
Sir Theodore Brou- hton or Laurel Water, by G 2 R
James
Part ), Mysteries and Miseries of New York
A Life ofGen Zachary Taylor, comprising a narrative
ofevcnts connected with his professional career, deriv
ed from public documents and private correspondence
by J REESE Fry; aud authentic incidents OF his early
wears, FROM materials collected by Robert 4 Conrad
with an original and accurate portrait and eleven ele-
CANT illustrations. Price Sl.Oo
Godey's Lady's Book for July
Ladies national Magazine for July
A Portrait of Gen q Taylor, Engraved by A B Wal
ter, from the Da-uerrotype taken st New Orleans by
Maguire for NJ A Root just reed al WAkEMAh'S Lit
erary Depot, No Ill Main Street, Wheeling, Va. je20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
UrADor,prers Army of OCCUPATION.

iikADQuAETEE Army OF OcCupdluui
Camp near Monterey, May 18th, lsl7.
S1g-i have the honor 20 acknowledge the
receipt Of your letter with the enclosure OF
your editorial. extracted from the Signal Of
the 18Th April.
At this line. my public duties command 50
fully my attention, that il Is impossible 10
answer your letter ia the terms demanded by
its courtesy, aud the importance OF the senti-
mcn's TO which it alludes, neither, indeed,
have | the time. should | feel myself at llber-
", 30 enter iato The lew and most general
subjects OF public policy suggested BY the ar
ticle in question. My own personal views
wtre better withheld ill the end OF the war,
wien my usefulness as d military chief, serv-
ing in The field against the common enemy,
shall no longer be compromised by their ex-
preston or discussion in any matter.
From many sources | have been addressed
on the subject OF the Presidency; and | 10
violence neither TO myself, nor to my position
as an officer Oi the army, by acknowledging TO
you, as ! have one 10 all who have alluded
~ the use OF my name In this exalted connec-
uon, that my services are ever at the viii aad
call OF the country, and that am not prepa-
red to say that | shall refuse il the country
calls me to the Presidential Office, but that |
can and shall yield 10 no call that does not
coma from the SPONTANEOUS action aud free
will of the nation at large, aud void oil the
slightest agency Of my own.
For the high honor aud responsibilities of
such an office, | take occasion TO say. | have
not the slightest aspiration: a much more tran
quil and satisfactory life, after the termiua-
ton OF my present duties, awaits me, ! trust,
in the society of my family and particular
friends, and in the occupation most congeniai
to my wishes. In no ease can | permit my
sell to be The candidate OF any party, or yield
myself TO party schen's.
With these remarks, | trust you will par
don IN. for thus briefly replying to you, which
| do with a high opinion and APPROVAL OF the
sentiments aud views embraced in your edit
orlal.
With many wishes for yonr prosperity in
life. and great usefulness in the sphere in
which your talents and exertions are embark
ed, | beg TO acknowledge myself.
Most truly and respectfully,
Your obeedient servant.
L. TAYLOR, Maj General U. S, Army.
JAS. w. TAYLOR, ESQ, Cincinnati, o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
HEADQUARTERS, Army of Occupation. }
Your most o,~dirnt servant,
u. IAlLOR, Major Gen. U. s. A.

HEADQUARTERS, Army of Occupation,
Camp near Monterey, Mexico, MAY 5, io47 {
Sm:-Nour letter OF ihr ith ult., iurtlatipu
to he remains aud effects. ol yuar much IA.
iuented son, Captain George Lincoln. hos
s.tel, reached me. | beg leave 10 offer nv
heartfelt - npothies aith you Ia the death OF
this accomplished gentleman. In his toll YOU
have been beredyed Of d son OF whom ,ou
might be justly proud, while the army has
lost one OF It's most gallant soldiers. Ii is
hoped, however, that your deep grlet will be
ossaaged in some degree in the proud rehsc-
uon that he Tell molly upon The field of battle,
while g%allantly dischaiglng the duties Of his
tesslun.
learn from inquiry, that the body of your
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
sEroRTEU ny e.. BERRY



ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
IF Bouts or the lust 81 hours eadinS ycster-
1at at 4 o'clock, p. u.
ARRIVED.
Companion, Tomlinson, Pittsburgh,
Cashier, Dawson,
Umpire, Young,
Highland Mary, Burke,
Loyal Hanna, Jack,
Paramount, Poe, Cincinnati,
Mt Vernon, kouulZ,
Virginia, Dawson, Steubenville,
DEPARTED.
Danube, Cock. Cincinnati.
Financier, Kouniz.
Highland Mary Burke,
Diligence. Morley,
LOYAL Hanna, Jack.
Mi Vernon, kountz, Pittsburgh,
Cashier, Dawson,
Umpire, Young,
Nairmount, Poe,
Virginia, Dawson; Steubenvlile,
81 feet water in the chameleon d stand.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
us THIS

w exclaimed the other day, on tasting some of
" Jayne's Tonic Vermiflge. 1t certainly has none
OF the nanseors havonr, which one associates with the
idea OF physic. Children consider it quite a treat, and
in taking ii their palatcs are gratifed, and their health
restored at the same time. Jayne's Tanic Vermifuge
not only destroys worms, hut carries off the mucus in
which they are Imbedded, and effects a radical and per
manent cure. Every mother knows the prominent
symptoms OF worms, such as voracity. leanncss, fetid
breath, grinding teeth during sleep, paieness of the lips.
Itching Of The nose, &c, but there is other indicia NOT so
generally recognized. A dry cough, dun eyes, enlarge.
n'ent OF the abdomen, and many other symptoms com.
mon 10 "ther diseases, frequently denote the presence
OF worms. If their existence is even suspected. the
Vermituse should be administered, because it can do
no harni IN any case, and may do inc alculahle good.
Prepared only by DIR. u. Jayne, Philadelphia, and sold
"' agency. jel5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
HrApouARreRs. ARMY Of OccupaIion,


Camp near Monterey, Mexico.
April 2Slh. lSl7.
SIR,-Your letter under datc OF the 10Th
of March has been duly received. TO the
inquiry as TO whether | am disposed TO accept
the nomination OF President oil the United
States, il rendered to ne from the Naive
American Convention. | would most respect
fully reply, and with tuil appreciation OF the
Kind feelings which dictated the mention of
my name in connection with the dignity aud
honor OF 80 high an Office, that even il an as
piraut Tor the Presidential Office, (Which is
not the cese), | could not, while the country
is involved ia war, and while my duty calls
me to take part III the operations against the
enemy, acknowledge any ambition beyond
hat OF bestowlng all my best cxerIio.s to-
wards obtaining an adjustment OF our Difficult
tbs with Mexico.
have the honor TO remain, dear sir,
Your most oirdirnt servant.
u. TAYLOR, MAJOR Gen. u. s. A.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
Ho! YOU ARE GETTING BALD, ARE
NDIrl

XYEb that is a misfortune and not a crime; but to
w remain bald, when so hne an opportunity offers
Is restore your HAIR, by a faithful AMI liberal use of
Jaynes Hair Tonic, is hut little short OF crime. Thus val
liable preparation excites the scalp to a new and heal.
thy action, cleanses it from scurf aud dandruf, prevents
the hair from falling off, cures those eruptiye diseases
which often appear on the head, aud in a majority of
cases produces a fine growth of new hair. 1t also gives
the hair a rich and beautiful appearance, uneouaIcd by
any thing Of the kind.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

HOTEIS.-We have lately had occasion
to visit Wheeling. and make a short stay at
the .Monme House late Virginia House on
Main Street. kept by Jas. Matters. long and
favorably known to all our citizens. This
house has been thoroughly repaired, and is
now one of the most desirable STOPPING places
in the city; clean beds, good fare and moder-
ale bills. Maihers is deserving Of patronage.
= tIsbnrg Herald.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
FOR PRESIDENT,
len. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WILLARD FILLMORE

STATE EJEcToRs.
] Robt H WhitefeId. Isle OF Wight.
. q w Boiling, Petersburg.
3 II p Irving, Cumberland.
d X Irving, Lynchburg.
5 w Martin, Frank,in.
6 w c Rives, Arbemarle.
Z Rsbt 4 Scott. FauquieI.
HIT Garnet, Wrstmoreland.
3 w Bouldln. Richmond city.
10 Robt Saunders, Williamsburgh.
II A Hunter, jefferson.
II A II II Stuart. Augusta.
ID 5 Med Moore. R~Gckbridge.
Ii CouellyF Trigg, Washington.
Is G w Summers, kanawila.
rs 4 ID Camden, Harrison.
II + Ii Peirpoint, Marion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20
Washington. June, II.

The proposals for the new loan were open
ed to-day.
Messrs Corcorsn & Riggs. for Barring & Bro
Of London. got Sli, 300,0 900, Messrs Clark
& co., got 81 COG, 000.
Corcoran & Riggs bid for the whole a.
nnnunt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

DtatLuttt 10 tHt IOHtS lfH DIObSLOH
Sons Of temperance, Wheeling Va,
their areil toiSher, f. W. B. Canning.
Triumphant powers OF song awake!
A noble theme. demands a lay;
An influence doth the nation shake,
And we its praises shout to-day.
A thousand happy homes shall hear
Ten Thousand hearts the Joy ~prolong;
The eye OF sadness dries It's tear,
And sorrow bur Sic h into n
II.
All hail the powers that cause to speak,
Sweet comfort to degraded man;
Relumine beauty's pallid cheek,
And light the star of hope again;
That breaks the chain of lust ana shame,
And lifts the veil OF sin aud gloom;
Points to all hohored life and name,
Andkindles joy beyond The iomb.
Ill.
Cheer for the fallen bru4sef stand;
The day OF hope hath&$ned for thee;
We gladly take Thy chaiiS$s hand,
Aud md thee muster iSidh the Tree.
Md cheer for her who sdrrowed long,
Ger hopes her youthful fancy knew;
\ happier llie reclaims her song,
Aud sparkles With lis early dew.
~.
Still brighter blaze the glorious star.
That lights tie Ians5med and the free;
And onward roll the Temperance ear,
From victory 10 victory.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-20

We are anxious that all Of Gen Taylot's
letters upon the Presidency shall he before The
people, we therefore commence their publica
tion consecutively. We shall continue them
until all are published:
GEN. TAYLOR'S LETTERS.
IN REF FERENCE TO THE PRESIDENCY.
Headquarters, Army Of Occupation,
Aqua Neuya, Mexico, March l,leI7
My DEAR SIR:-You will no doubt have
received, before this can reach YOU. the deep
ly distressing intelligence OF the death of your
son in the battle OF Buena Vista. 1t is with
no wish OF intrudlng upon the sanctuary Ct
parental sorrow, and with no hope Of admin
isierIng any consolation to your wounded
heart, that have taken the liberty of address
ing you these Few lines. but have felt ita du-
" which owe 10 the memory OF the distin-
gulshed dead, to pay a willing trlbute to his
many excellent qualities. and while my feel
lngs are still fresh, TO express the deso,ation
which his untImeiy loss and that Ui other
kindred spirits has occdsiUued.
| had bat a casual Acquaintance with your
son until he became a member OF my militia
ry family, aud Can truly say that 40 one ey-
tI Won more Itpiuil upon NV regard, or eS-
tabIished a more ldsliug claim to my respect
and esteem. Manly and honorable in every
impulse, wilbno feeling but for the honor Of
the service and OF the country, he gave every
assurance That in the hour Of need ! could
lean with confidence upon his support. Nor
wes ] disappointed. Under the guidance oil
himself and the lamentei Mckee. calamity
did the sous OF Kentucky in toe ~ttickest Of
the strife, uphold the honor Of the Slate aad
the country.
A gratelul people viii do Justice to the mem.
DRY OF those who fell on that e|ventful day
But may be permitted to express the be
redvement which J feel in The loss Of valuec
friends. To your sou | felt bound by The
strongest ties OF private regard, aud when
miss his familiar face. and those OF Mckee
and Hardin, | can say with truth, that | lee
no exultatIOn la our success.
With the expression OF my deepest ant
most heartfelt sympathies for your irrepaTablt
loss. | remain.
Your friend, Il. TAYLOR.
Hon. Henry Clay. New Orleans, La.