davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23

The NeW Postage BiH-The following are
described as the principal provisions Of the
bill reported by the Post Office Committee Of
the House of Representatives:
The circulation Of spapers free of post
age within thirty miles of the place Of publi-
cation, not above the superiOies Of 1900 square
inches.
Under one hundred miles and over thirty,
one half cent; over one hundred, and for any
distance, one cent.
Newspapers above 1900 square inches, to
pay pamphlet and magazine postage, which il
two cents for the first ounce, and half Of one
cent for all greater distances.
Newspapers under 500 square inches go FIRE,
for the first 30 miles, and pay quarter Of on,
cent, for all greater distances. Transfer
newspapers pay two cents when not seat from
the office Of publication.
Publishers of pamphlets, magazines and pc
riodicals, are allowed a free * Exchange, tn
same as the publishers Of newspapers.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23

DEMocRArIo MEEriNe The Democrats of
Madison County, ale requested to meet at the
Court House, in Canton, On Monday the Goth
inst. a full attendance is requested. =
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23

"H
THE VINO CONVENTION As the mail by
which we expected Iha proceedings o. The
Convention reached here with iho wrong lock
on il, and we shall probablynol get at its con-
tents until too late for this paper, we cut the
following from the Eioksburg Wing:
PHLADELPHiA, June 8, Q p. M.
The National Wing convention met pursu-
ant to adjournment.
The committee on credentials reported. The
portion Of the report authorizing the majesty
Of the delegates from those States not fully
represented to cast the entire electoral vote OF
said State, and fill vacancies, gave rise to a
long debate, watch was finally terminated by a
call for the previous question, aud negaliyed
byyeas 1875, nays 1856.
The remainder Of the morning was occu-
pied in dry details concerning the disputed
seats Of Wisconsin and Louisiana.
Texas, by resolution adopted, will be repre-
scnted BY Louisiana.
The convention then adjourned till ar. ",
for secret session, the public not to be admit
ted till 8 P. NJ.
After the doors were opened the convention
proceeded to the ballot for President.
Taylor, Scott, Clay, Clayton, Webster, and
Mclean, were put in nomination.
The FIRST ballot resulted as follows:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23

The Franklin Review says that Gov. Jones
of Tennessee, made a tremendous speech at
the Philadelphia ratification meeting in favor
of Taylor and Fillmore.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23
Il. III. THOMPsOi
ia

"a t the Office formerly
1A Judge callihum, whe'
pared to DO all kinds Of w.
Of business, at prices 70 81
Economy is the road 70 We
All kinds Of Clothing reo
Canton, June Is, 48.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23
Tho second ballot resulted as follows

The convention then adjourned till morn
ing.
a later despatch, received by way of st.
Louis, gives the third ballot, which was taken
on the morning Of the 9th. 1t elbows that the
friends of Clay and Scott did not coalesce, but
that the friends Of the former dividedi some
of them went over to Scott, but a majority
voted for Taylor on the last ballot, which
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23

Elon FarnswOrth is reported to have been ap-
pointed Senator from Michigan, vice Cass re-
Signed,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23
JOno I0, l048.

The examination Of the pupils Of Sharon
Female College will m Wednesday,
July Goth, and close Friday 28rh. The friends
Of education are respectfully invited to attend.
One or 1--WE addresses may be expected.
P. J. ECKLEs, Pres.
June llth, l848.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23

Col. r. NJ Johnson has declined running
against the regular nominee for Governor in
Kentucky.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23

Those of our Democratic friends who wish
TO know who Phillip More is can see how his
name is spelt by looking at our first inside
column, near the top; or perhaps they viii
learn something of his character that will b'
more satisfactory after the 4th Of March next
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23
co M M ERCIAL.

New Orleans Cotton Narket:-June II.
The sales of the week amount to $4,000
.oolosi the stock on hand 1899. No change
~ prices, but buyers ask a reduction of a /
cent. >
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS

n ETTERS of AdminIslf
~ been granted e ne y
the May Term, l840. 2,
Court Of Madison county, Y
the estate Of Granberryhel
all persons indebted 70 8 :
notified 10 come forward ?
mediate payment and az =
| claims against said esla.o y.
them legally authen'lca.s.
! time prescribed BY law =
| forever barred. ,nn.
WRIGHT B. HENph.
June is.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23
THE STATE OF MISSES
Madison County.


BY the probate Court of sai
WNHEREAS affidavit has
w that Ann G. Sessions
p. Sessions, her husband,
Figures and Thomas N !
husband, Sarah lIardeman, '
llardnan and Thomaselli
are nonresident Of said "
sissippi, and publication y
ed 10 be made against IheI
persons interested, in the
Thomas Hardeman, deeeai
April Term, l848, Of y
Colrt Of said county: Thesi
fore to require all persons y
appear be ore the said Proba
the Second Monday of SePl'r
then aud there TO shew caI
they have, why the final
WilliamHardema admlnls'
estate Of SAID Thomas Haf
ceased, should not be ollove'
cree made thereupon accorI
TTy;1,eoc the H(
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23
RHEUMATlsM, corr
LOREUx

LoREUx,
fec, as he said, d Infant ssl
afflicted for fifteen WIKI. ua TIL
Gout, and nccasion5IiIva ~ giih B
that he has been freops.sgli a liz '
for mouths together Anil e'ai
most intense and excrs. ,las oila
lately he had been usiog
from which he found tbss 'aylA
expected relief. He alIsi
dicine very pleasant and es, aa f
now considered hmscll V II
Spirit Of he Times. a0IN
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23

DR.. I BALsAa6
cHERRY.--A trial always proves,
of this excellent medicine for ,on,
splitting blood, tickling or rispg /
the throat, bronchitis, whoopibg !,
mas, weakness Of the nervou, sy.,.,
to prevent premature decllne.-TB
uabl medicine is meeting viii e,,
in all parts ofthe country ardcor
the middle and western States, vho,
complaints have so long prevailed
Use on Pulmonary Diseases can be
charge,
See advertisement.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23
FoR LIEUTENANT COLONEL.

WE are authorized to announced |. M. SIM
MONS as a candidate for Lieut.. Colonel ofthe
Goth Regiment Of M. M Election to take
place on the 9th OF July.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
RIDER as acandidate for 1t. Colonel Of the
25th Regiment of M. NJ. Election to take
place on the 9th Of July,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23

The examination Of the Canton Female
Academy viii commence on Monday, July
Gath, and close on Wednesday the 20ih. The
friends Of education are invited to attend.
J. r. GOULD, Principal.
InnnaI6. 1913.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-23
LYpr,

III IN.
Ian that a man batb v alse
%Iife,'' SO we find recordso WI y
ana best Of books. but L a'a
DYING around US with RI " a
Asthma, Bronchitis, snitI GOa'l9p
Pulmonary afIectclions. W. 9l'9l
the correctness Of The ab w 70
peclolIy since it is 50 Wei M
tain remedy may be obtair sa'sl
arrests those diseases. sha
..i Pr. layno's Ezpectorapt NJ,
relIel, and cures alter ali o'Ssl
failed. This can be and bs o'1 I Y
thousands of instances, wIl r' ma M
radical lcures, after the paIis., "
up by all his friends and ! bv.i. aadi
JAYNE's ATIYE , Y,
Though not recommendc5
" cure ALL" have neverIbele.. a'
or to every thing of the kin1
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia. N
n conjunction with the Tohis w " !
Alternative, will not fail one iis. Y
OF eFectlng a permanent cuts =
Prepared only by Dr., n 4
adelphia and sold on aGeOo,
NRV nun
pRlESTLY & n
June %, 18A0. =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
Igfuts for the Arkansas InteIIigencer.

m & Costa, Fayetteville, Ark.
Wilson & C. G. Baylor, Huntsville, Ark.
Berry, Carrollton.
Mitchell, Crooked creek,
E. Greenwood. Bentonville.
Ward, Peaties' Prairie,
Hagood. and NJ. Wright, Boonsboro'.
Ell NJ. Karnes, Ashley P. o.
/. Daniels, Neosho, Mo.
Scott, Honey creek, Mo.
eLano, Park Hill. c. n.
@1faser, Kedron.
DenkIa, Fort Gibson.
rkins, Creek Agency.
les Johnson, Fort Washlta, Choc. Nation,
bIsom, DoaksviIIe,
HeaId, Choct. Agency,
& NJ Mayors, Fort Smith.
|llasier, Pleasant Hill,
! Aston, Spadra,
! Hays, Dover,
)use, ClarksVille.
Brown, Little Rock.
Greenwood, New Orleans. -
! R. keIlom. Charleston, 40
| Mcpherson, Oak Grove,
Stephenson, RoseviIle,
Haddin, Dwight,
W. B!evin, Washington,
B. Jones, Pine Bluffs,
! Foster. Helena,
leiH, BaiesvilIe.
! Parish, Danvlle,
Bright, Sugar Loaf, r1.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

An exchange paper contains the following in
teresting news, dated Rome August Both:
Since the death of the last Grand Rabbin, Rab.
bi Beker, which happened twelve years ago, the
Jews of Ghetto, were unable 10 obtain from the
Pontificlal government the permission 20 elect a
successor. Thanks TO the spirit of tolerance in
troduced by the present Pope, the insaaro of
new Grand Rabbn took place on Saturday last
His name is Rabbi Israel ka,zan. He was call
ed hither from the borders of Lake Genasareth.
where he bad great reputation for sanctity and
Ialmudc know ledge. lie was born in Jerusalem
and his genealogy goes as far back as ten centu-
ries of uninterrupted Levitic ancestry.
AT ten O'Clock in the morning, in the old syna-
gouge, which is an obong Hall of ancient archi-
lecture, covered with profusion of Hebrew texts,
and ornamented with a chandelier in imitation of
that Of the Arch of Titus, the new Poutf of Is
rael, robed with tunic of purple over which was
thrown a black manteet took possession of the
chair of the ancient alliance. Scala, the Jewish
Syndic read the act of election, and Samuel A la
tri,the address of the community the newly elect
ed. Several verses fIom Levitcus were sung in
Hebrew by forty young men. Jewish PLY ysican
of the Faculty OF Medicine of Florence in
troduced as catechist of the children. Then
prayer composed by the new Rabbin recited
for the prosperity the Pope. This is trans
latIon OF the pra composed in Psalm-metre in
the present Hebs ..., =
HOu ar lne LOTu OF armies, " GOQ rover
and strength thine.
"Thou hast raised the author Of good deeds,
thou hast given King who resembles thyself.
Who does not see that light is come and that
liberty shines on those who were in bondage?
s. In Rome, the Mistress of the Gentiles, the
Lord is publicly praised the praises of the Lord
are at the Portals of Rome.
+" The hope of Israel is neither in the sword'nor
the buckler, it is in the will of Jehovah.
Not long since, Israel was bird that knew
not where TO place its foot and behold branch
is stretched out for its repose.
go hills of halyrejoice Mercy and Justice
have kissed.
' The children of Israel will combat in the
ranks of Italy; they will be sentinels on thy
ramparts.
Let it be told in the distant Isles let the deeds
of the just King be known.
He has opened the gates of the PRISONS his
hand has extended 20 the lowest Of the people.
So He has kept the scales in equipoise |; may his
country abound in gold and grain.
{" For reason comes from thee, o Lord, and thou
only canst dissipate error
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

-AY no ottention to new humbugs, as nsW es-
IL tabzfshed Fsrries--cm roads-neo 6rtageS
and nso migh GUS Keep the old wen established
and plain road to the VAN BUREN Ferry
where YOU will find good new ferry boats-exPe,
rienced. careful and obliging ferry-m ana l,,
charges as cheap the cheapest. Drovers s,' WIN
find this the best and safest point 10 Uioss
anN,ha A kansas river They will also hnd a
o., oo,d m lot. Immediately at the Ferry landing Tor
sT !be;r ACCOMMODATION. The farmer, by crossing M
V this ferry, can have the advantage Of the Van
Rnren market, where the highest prices are Pa'o
bv tho merchants, for all kinds of produce, H,,n
Van Buren, Sept 26, 1s47.-34-tt.
| , ~, c.IE AT THIS OFFICE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

26 Magazine and 40 GraUier StS.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA,
Is now receiving. direct from Europe and the
American Manufactures, large and extensive as
sortments of every article in the Hardware line
the following comprising part:
100 doz Collins g. Co.'S axes ass'd light &. heavy;
1000 kegs best Boston nails ass'd from to 60;
300 doz cotton cards "Whittemores" No. 10;
200 g wool g;
40 tons castings ass'd pots, oven-spiders & lids;
1900 French pots from l TO 60 pts;
200 coils grass rope from 10 inch;
80 8 cotton plough-line rope;
100 " tarr'd rope from to II thread;
so casks OK and log and trace chains;
As doz cast-steel socket spades;
100 50 shovels ass'd, different makers;
50 90 spades, Rowland's, Amcs' 81 Adams mi;
30 casks wedding hoes, all prices;
10 50 s. cast-seel;
500 Indian corn mills ass'd from l to 8;
800 doz Wilson's coffee mills No. i, 2 g. 3;
All kinds of cutlery, tinware, guns. rifles, hand
saws augers, drawing knives, mitns'tools, stock
and dies, plates, mill and cross-cut saws,
"Rowland's'' manu- facture, locks, hinges, screws;
with complete assortment Of carpenters tools
Of the most approved makers and fashions.
Country merchants and planters will find it to
their advantage to call and examine the price of
my Goods, which will be sold at low prices for
cash, OF good approved paper.
Sept, lS47. 32:6m.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
LRKANSAS INTELLl& &NCE
EVERY SATURDAY,

. DoLLsRs and FIFTY CENTS per year, if paid
/ lee months, or THREE DOLLARS, if payment
I'D until after that time.
Terms of Advertising.
"a square Of 10 lines or less. first insertion ONE
Ak, ' md not exceeding Is, to be charged as a
nd half, and in that proportion for longer
~ an individual account, at the above rates,
u. 80 $50 and under SI0O, discount of 25 per
9d "4en cent. it po to Sss~ sloo or
/ ~5srs payment is delayed after the expiration
rs.r and no deduction will be made on the legal
E,;ssments required to be publsed by law.
,Jrertisements 20 be paid for in advance or the
1 ran, assumed by some responsible person.
Contracts by the Year.
PayI5te Quarterly.
a LINES uttered or reneyed nla.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS

Every person entitled the right of pre- empton to
anv lands within the limits of the townships ana
=, Of rownships abpve enumerated is required to
establish the same the satisfaction OF the REGISTER
and Receiver of the proper Land once, ana MAKE
ms notice and before day appointed for the com
mencement of the public sale of the Lands acng
the tract claimed otherwise such claim VIII DC loi
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG,
-gr T1 .-e az 81 Commits siOner of the ..ln
..t. General Land Office
November I3. IS4T.-4U-l3w. III. srer u
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
E Exx before maria ge,
XXEE after marriage.

The first two letters being in large capitals,
the others very small. Can any of our readers
solve the riddle-make out the meaning of the
enigma? We venture the following, although
we believe it is capable of various solutions =
Great ease (E Esq and little crosses (x x's) be-
fore marriage, great crosses and little ease after
marriage or more particularly, and having re-
ference to the number of enigmatical letters--toc
great ease and little crosses before marriage
twoJ great crosses and little ease after marriage
We prefer the FIRST Uncle Sam.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

g They said more died from sickness than from I
word"
Here, comrades, rest me here,
Beside the grassy road
Let yon soft couch where autumn scre
Hath cast her robes from year to year
Receive your weary load.
Leave me where breezes play
Mid palm trees waving high,
Aud flowers exert such pleasing sway,
mat death himself aside might stray,
Forgotten where | lie.
Council yon leapinr stream
To strike its thunder strain,
And let awhile each billowy CLEAN
Invest my sight-that may dream
The battle wakes again
That blazing banners fly
Where steeds expectant stand,
And as l breathe my last sigh,
OF dying as hoped to die
With the falchion in my hand.
For this left my home,
But the wild, wild dream hath past;
No more upon my will come
he war beat of the gathering drum,
Or the trumpcts rousing blast.
The sun hath set in night
Which once fair did shine,
Wrestling forever from my sght,
Column deep serred for the fight.
And square and wheeling line.
Upon the battle bed
While rang the battle cry,
Gazing upon the Eagle red,
Whose shadowy wings above me spread,
1t was my prayer to die.
Not thus unwept-alone
Painting to yield my breath,
Where the hot day breeze hath a tone,
While passing, like the fever'd groan
OF melancholy death.
Yet not in vain shall flee
My life's fast melting ray
Comrades, 60 tell them, who Ike me
Still pine TO sail ON glory's sea.
How little wise are they.
And mention, ye came
Along he wandering wave,
How on a spot without a name,
Far hidden from the reach of Fame,
Ye paus'd beside my grave
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
Fresh Groceries.

VIE subscriber begs leave to acquaint his old
- friends and customers, that he is receiving
ar9e additions to his extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries, at The old stand Of Austin Ss CIegg on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
10 which he invites the attention of purchasers,
being satisfied that he can sell as low as any 9TH
er establishment, for Cash or Country produce.
His stock now consists in part of
Ioo sacks salt SO kegs nails
Ioo . coffee 20Oo lbs lead
~oo oois and half bbls 20 kegs powder
Whiskey 20 boxes tobacco
10 hhds sugar 30 SOAP
10 Dds moasses 10 Gunpowder tea
10 90 loaf sugar 10 8. Starch
$4,000 lbs iron assorted 20 boots and shoes
300 plough moulds 200 los sole leather
4oooS lbs castings, ass'd 80 sides upper do
LOU sets wagon boxes doz painted buckets
ooo lbs sea, cast steel En- 8 sacks pepper
glish, Blister, German, ginger
and American do. 6 bales domestic
legether with OK chains, log chains, drawing
chains, tin ware, queensware, and saddIerv.-
Also few articles in the Dry Good line, and
many others too numerous to Anention; all of
which he will be happy to show to those who
may honor him with call.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

"A areAte deal can be pardoned TO beauty.
But rhomety, Homaa should mind her p's and as
if she would get aShg smoothly in the world
1t i seneraI:x othsrvisSa slq mosa ugly a wo
man is in person, tho NOR savage. nhfrow.. pnt
vindic.ivesshe is in mind. /. Il the mean tiaG j
is not always easyto tel Who j. handsome wo
J man, as padding and paint supply all deficiencies
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15
BY AUTHORUY.
By the President of the
NITEIEA STATES,

NITEED STATES,
PuIsu.nce of law, I, James Il. Polk, President
the the United States of America. do hereby
re and make known, that public sales will be held
aforementioned Land Offices, in the State of
nas, at the periods hereinafter designated to-wit
the Land Office at Fayetteville, commencing on
ay' the seventh day of February next, for the
sal OF the public lands within the undermention
"nshiPs and fractional townships, viz:
o. the base line and ,oest Of the fifth prineipat
meridian.
"nshIP fifteen, of range eighteen.
"ushiP hiteen, OF range nineteen.
"hShiPS twenty and twenty-one of range twenty.
ac''naI township twenty-one of range twenty
oWnshiPs fourteen and fifteen, of range twenty
taetOnal township twenty one, of range twenty
oNnshP thirteen, of range twenty four.
ASuPs Twelve and thirteen, of range twenty
sTnsniP fourteen and fractional township twenty
OF range twenty-six.
O-nsnlP nineteen of range twenty y-seven.
~hshiPs seventeen and nineteen, of range TWEEN
e i-s land Office at Washington, commencing on
'ae fourteenth day Of February next, for the
- Of the public lands within the aforementioned
sAi s' and parts of townships, viz: -+
the base line and rest of the fifth prineipal
meridian. ci -t I
-nsilP four, of range twenty-five. -.i.
fo-AsalP four, Of range twenty three I1 asiTr 2
- Ps three and four, OF range twenty four
1 a iour, fractional sections thirty and thirty
| ie INC right bank, and fractional section thirty
r. - e ielt bank of Red river, in township four
e ;'t - aetlona sections FIVE, six. en-, eight
sHseeh' on the right bank of Red river the
nal =. section hVe, west of Old river, and mac
pa tnS SIX, seven and eight, on the left bank
Il 'i' IN township fifteen, of range twenty
4 Iss tnree; fractional section thirty six, On
ma ma OF Red river, in township fourteen the
epaeast fraction OF section one. on the right bank
IA lsf. ana the fraction of the same sect ion on
kve, enk OF Red river in township fifteen of range
ToxnsI::P iour, of range twenty eight. =.
Tovn.Ip lhree, of range twenty y-nine. .
.-'-ip one, of range thirty - --tIs5
Hon. ss Laad Office at Batesville. commencing OF
be d;se me twenty first day of February next, 10
|susd - OF the public lands within the undermen
''"nshiPs and parts of townships. viz
'~ y the base line and srest Of the .fjth prineipa
TTSoHnahip twelve, Of range one. ssE7 eai 81
Ps-asaP seven, of range two ts 81 sal1-
IT, Gs'ional section six, west of White river, in town
=. fractional sections thirty and thirtyon
I,s white river, in township eight and fractiona
.r.s ns seven and eighteen, west of White river,
P,aiP nine, of range three lf9rf. 81
lnss Ss.onai sai township Eve, east OF White river
iWSxsnship thres and fractional township FIVE, ea
T.'e .'e river. of range ive- lfsea HfiN
,5h. sinP fifteen. south of White, river OF rang
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

An ENIGIA.-On the window of tho travellers
room in tho Queens Arms Inn here, says the
Londonderry Standard among many queer hie-
roglvphics and oddities scribbed with diamond
pens on the glass, is the following curious enig-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

.ronncement of candidates for office, 5 90
E,;c,I circulars will be charged advertisements
advertisement of gross, abusive, personal ma
will be published at any price
letters must be post paid.
The above terms will be strickly adhered to-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1848-01-15

PoPE Plus lX.-The following resolution, offer
ed in the Senate of New York, by Col. Young,
was unanimously adopted by that body, and sent
TO the House for concurrence
g Resolved. Qf the Assembly concur,) That
/ the Legislature of this State have regarded with
| deep solicitude and unbounded admiration, the eff
forts of Plus TX to amelorale the condition of the
Italian Peoplev-to emancipate them from the po-
ltlcal thraldom unS Shicb they have been crash
4 ed for centuries, and to besow3pon them the in
caiculable blessings Of National Independence and
Constitutional Freedom. That no spectacle of
more interest can be presented TO tho phlanthro-
pic mind than the struggles of down trodden peo-
pie To burst the shackles of despoiism, whether
foreign domestic. and 10 regain their long lost
liberties. That this occasion that interes, is
Sublime and sanctfed by being mingled with the
classic recoections which Italy nspires-tha. ru.
nowned Italy which has been the native home Of
/. Fine Arts--the cradle of European civiliz. .a,ion
D the theatre of intellectual beauty and siblimit,
!; the land of story and song'6f elcouenc.,' IS
sculpture, of music, of painting and ri poe,rv
That the hearts of all who love their Selcwi 49,.
will throb in sympathy with the noble exer,;ons or
the Roman Pontii and join r aspirations 10 hen ven
$ that he may be guided .nrough every obstr,ction
IN his glorious career, by "a pillar of cloud bv
j. day, OF fire by night until no he shall have safely
!. mise. 49, go - r
Resolred. That the Governor be requested TO
l,sansmt n a copy Of the preceding resolution to
- Pope Plus *. = -