davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-23

THE NATIONAL MoNuMENT.-The build.
ing committee ofthe National Monument at
Washington have suggested that each
State furnish stone engraved with suita-
bic inscriptions Or devices, to be placed in
conspicuous place in the monument.
The blocks are, as we recollect, to be d
by 2 feet face and IS inches deep. Which
of our Port Deposit friends will furnish a
stone out of their beautiful granite, which
shall illustrate some important event in
the history Of our state'
Major John Jones Of Delaware, in con-
JUNCTION with Gen. Davis, is having a stone
prepared to represent that State. 1t is to
be embellshed with the arms of the State,
and a reference to the battle of Brandy
wine. The idea of devices on the stones
we believe originated with the Major.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-23

HAavEsr.-Harvest approaches. Some
wheat fields are already coloring, and ma
ny farmers are cutting hay. There are
good crops Of grass, but it is a little back
ward in becoming fit for the scythe on ac-
count of the cool wet weather which ran
SO late into the season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-23
BosToN, June 10.
Death of Etr. VIM. Il. Tuppon.

The Rev. Wm. B. Tapran died last eve
ming, at Needham, after an illness OF eleven
hours. His disease, it is said, was CHOLERA.
We have no cases Of cholera to repolt
in our city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-23

Cures FOR THE CHoLERA.-Many re-
cipes for curing the cholera are going the
rounds Of the papers. Some of these REM
edies as published-wc do not know
whether owing to typographical errors OF
not-wou!d be as fatal as the cholera it.
self. Prudence would dictate the calling
of a physician in case Of an attack, instead
Of resorting to any ofthe mixtures which
may be found irresponsibly published.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-23
BosToN, June 10.
Latest from Port an Prince-Ihe killed Of

Latest rom P0H an Prince-lhe EtHed 81
the Haytian drmy.
The brig Vulture, which sailed from
Port au Prince 29th ult., arrived here to-
day.
The captain reports that coffee was very
scarce, and that the monopoly law was still
in operation. Several intractions of this
law by Haytien officials had been punish
ed by the Government.
A portion Of the Presidents army was
still in the barracks at Port an Prince, but
there was no probability Of a renewal of
the war.
1t has been ascertained that the Hayti-
ems, during their conflict with the Domi-
nicians, lost one thousand men in killed
and starved to death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-23

AN ANTIQUARIAN. A cent,e,n.
savannah, who has been cole ct,nn 10, OF
ssfaPhs during 25 years past hss. a na,'
price of 81 s9 ,ne'n no valued at the saleabIs
c chic .. .aoo'ooo. They embr nee tho
great SdL s9p,y OF all the signer ofths
lramer ue " OF Indedendenc e: the
II England, &c. a'' the A'nU
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-23
Telegraphic Dispatches.
Photographed for the Bait. SUM-
ST.. LOUIS, June 20.
Increase Of the Cholera, &c.

Increase Of The Cholera, &c.
The cholera continues to make fearful
ravages in our city, and is still on the in
crease. There were SO interments yester-
day III nine cemeteries.
The disease is also prevailing at the town
Of St. Josephs, and all along the Missouri
river it is making fearful progress.
The weather is now very warm. The
river continues to rise.
Owing to the prevalence Of the cholera,
business has become almost entirely sus-
pended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-23

IMPORTANT OM1ssloS, ral ,.S Sus'lces'
Practice," book in Z ba. voc Lanons
magistrates in this Sfesses ~ . i's
fourth edition, ans IN to Do contain
a reference to aping unon 1us,;
session, 1916 ofthe WORT Justices Justices
Inc last ea'a without due care on
n have been Z natrobe An important
the part ov. Dec. session 1s42. J i'm
law, lchiI'or Keeping or betting at a
posing 'le' and repeating all other
gamlpemoiy against gaming, is not
acts .o-and another law, of Deem
refon' 1913 oh 32l, regulating tn.
9 VI superseueas by justices 10
(. ca. This law requires The nartss
IN a suPersedeas taken in the conn
IL therefore f,o :, invalid as against the
'eS.-lMarlboro Md. Gaz. we
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-23
BosroH, June 10.
DEATH OF A BIsiIor.

The Right Reverend Mr.. Tyler, Roman
Catholic Bishop, died at Providence yes
tcrday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-06-23

ALLEGED DISCOVERY or ANOTHER CAL
1foRNIA-The London Times, in its city
article, contains an announcement ola gold
en- discovery which, if true, threatens to
rival the luck Of brother Jonathan:
"The papers received from Port Philip
down to The 7th Of February, contain some
curious, though vague accounts, of alleged
gold discoveries IN the neighborhood Of the
Pyrennees district. The party said to be
in sole possession of the secret was shep-
herd lad, who refused to divulge the exact
spot where the auriferous deposit was con-
centrated; but he had so far given color to
his statements by having disposed Of speci-
mems of the ore to individuals, who had
brought them into Melbourne.
"The people of Port Philip have all
gone demented on the subject of gold seek
ing. All sorts of stories are ahoat; but
one thing is certain, that gold orc, in large
masses, has found its way into Melbourne"
Major Noah, in his N. Y. SUNDAY
Times has a Renaissance OF early tray
el:
awe remember dropping in once to
see Mr.. Crawford, OF Georgia, who was
our Minister at Paris; and being told
that he was expected from court in few
minutes; we took book and awaited his
return.-The door opened shortly, and
in walked the ambassador, Ga cracker
planter" bedizened with gold lace with
a sword and cooked hat--a stout man al
so-who felt and looked as if he were
in armor We gazed moment, and both
broke out into Simultaneous burst OF
laughter. After having made two or
three turns around the room. he called
bis faithsul black, and saiJ.-"Here,
Cuff; take off MY harness"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26
Miscellaneous.
The Dandics Eehul.cd.
or TIE OLD sugTOur.

0h iUE OLp SlA iDU /.
| had taken place gu The iep Of orc Ct
the coaches, which runs between Edabusgh
and Giaseox, Cor the purpose Of commen.
eng a short tour IN the Highlands ul Scot
land. a, we ratll,d along paucess-s'u ct.
] had leisure 10 survey ny fellow ..rsyelers.
Immediately opposite 10 me satsso dandies
OF thu Il i otdcr, dressed in White great.
coats aud Delchef hsHdketehiti., and each
With cigar IN his mouth, DO pulled o.
way silh marvcleus complaceHcy. b..
SIDE He sat modest and comely young
woman 10 widos'- dfess. with an l0ldni
about nine months old IN her arms. The
appearances Of ihls youthful moutner aud
her baby indicated that they belonged t.
tie lusrr class tf secretly sud though the
dandles occasionally cast tuia glance 81
the no,het, the look Of calm and sealed
sorrow shirh she invaflsb'y at such t,'oes
cast ppaa her child s, ened 10 touch even
them, aud TO 6.sarm their coaTseness. GA
the other SIDE of tie window sat q young
gentleman Of plain. yet prepossrss'us cS.
terror, Who secmcd especially TO attract tho
notice OF the aindics. His suttoui was not
absolutely lhreadhsfc, but II he'd evdcnlly
endured mora ihan one season, and could
perceive many con,cmpluous looks thrown
upon il by the gentlemen IN the Belcher
handkerchiefs. The young gentleman car
Tied snail portman,cau IN his hand--s'
ALL indeed, iha, Il could not possibly havo
contained more than change OF lmen'-
Th,s article also appeared 10 arrest The eyes
Of tho sptigs Of fashion opposite, whose
wsrdrobes, 10 al! probability, were more
volum,nous; whether they were pad tor or
not might bs another question.
The coach having stopped a, tho village
Of Corsiorphnc for the purpose OF taking up
an lnsidc passenger, the guard observing
that the young gentleman carried ms port
man,cau in his hand, tsked leave TO put II
into the boot, TO which he immediately as
seaied. +" Pot il fairly into The centre,
guard said ono Of tho dandles. Why
90. Tom I, inquired hls companion. o." 1t
may csps,zs tbs coach" feIoincd the first,
sally al which both INDUCED IN burst OF
laughter but Of which The owner Of the
portman,cau, though the blood mounted
slightly INTO his cheek, took no notice what
ever.
While We we're changing horses at Tho
little Town Of Uphall, an aged boggar APP
preached, and held on, his ha. for aims
s The dand,ss looked q, him with scorn. !
gave him few half pence; and the young
widow. poor a. she seemed, was about TO do
The sane, when the young gentleman IN The
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26
41yss>papevs.

Neuspa pets are things that can be dis
pensed with-as cosllug money that nigh
De saved. Sos Tie schooling Of our oh Id
rem SO. indeed, are ONE ,enlhs OF which
It cost us TO i've. Almost any man might
lay OPP mcncy every year # be would live
on bread and water; aud c'othe himself IN
he cheapest mouner he could but y hat
OF hiatt Who v oud live ike brute and
die hko beggsr for the mere pleasure Of
suu!Gg money. winch he cannot carry hence
with h,m-thtu ugh like a dead weight Il
may hang upon his soul at the last mo.
ment OF his mortal existence There are
lew such +; five or ten in a million aud what
atetched creatures are thpyl Most men,
sensible lha, they musl die, are disposed 10
enjoy a llltle OF the fruits Of their tolls +:
aud nothing Is pethaps more necessary TO
the enj lymen; oil society, or self sailslac
ion ~ retirement, then weli.tormed MUD
II gives zest to ell things IN prosperity
and is the best resource in advetsity.-
Newspapers, though not always conducted
with talents and responsibility, are The best
possible channels for an acquaintance with
The affairs of the world, aud to implant
desires in the hearts of youth for more
SOLID reading, as he goes on TO Maturity.
In truth, they are the greai engine TINT
moves the moral aud political world, and
are infinitely powerful TO establish he char.
acter of people, as well Us 10 preserve
their liberties and.caunot be so easily dis.
pensed with es some persons believe -un.
less, indeed, We thick the trouble OF self
government IS too great, aud agree 10 trans.
fer the power of the stale TO The few that
afe ready to use 1t for their own advan-
tape. Blu, this cannot be the will OF the
people OF the United States; yet observing,
however, the too general repugnauce to
reading, that, Ohio II prevails less with US
than in any other country,) it is tho duty
of those who feel the pleasure and profit
of II, TO smooth the way to II, an! afford
every facility tina. hight and knowledge may
be dltIused. I" An armed people, and an
unarmed magstracy,' SAID D,ckerson, lis
the bes, guarantee of freedom" And while
The body Of the people read, reason, and
ufl.ct-wh,le the press is free and liber.
ally supported, the sword Of the ma.istracy
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26
Ladies Department.
Female Decoration.

Elegant dressing IS not found 10 exaense
money without Judgment, may load, bur
never can ndon. You may sho y profu.on
without grace you may cover the hend
with Jewels, aud he hands with rings, and
set produce no effect otherwise than 10 hay
emDiIed some tradesiaan's counter upon
your person. | he Lest chosen dress "a
that whica 90 ha'moulzes with the figure
SO TO make tie falneHi pass unobseTvcd. -
The result of the finest toilette Should be
an eicgonl woman, mol an elegantly dressed
woman. Where perfect whole lsIn'ep.
ded, Il 10 ST. Of deecl 10 The execuilon
= hen ihe delelIs FRS, psesen, themselves 10
observation. DR.. Jyhason once praised a
ladJ' 5 appearance by sailng that she was
cc156cf- II j717s5' li577Tl b. In stor., lrg
secret Of dfess,og he's IN simplicity, tnd a
certain adaptation your figure, your rapk,
your Circumstances. 10 dress well On these
principles, (4ud lhey are tie onl Just onrs
does no, t'qal'e tfat cstfavaaau attention
to 81 minor an Ct Ct Is is usually e,h bl.
Ia 10y retsons sAo make The to,'el a
s'udy.
When ladies' place The spell Of their a,
UactItn III tn ir clUlhfs, We generally see
them array ed 10 robes OF Thousand d. es,
and cuftuu-lp constructed Of materials
brought f6om heaven know where. Thus,
much tine, thought, and wealth en- com
parelively WORTHLESS Object. woman Of
principles aui prudence must tc consistent
in the sty 9 and qu,hiy Of her attire; she
rust be ca eful tia, her expenditure does
not exceed her slloaaice. She must lie a
ware that It is not the .oaHau Who lAvi,he-
the most maney On her apparel that is the
les! array ed. Fiequen! instances have
bceu kaasr, when young women with a
ute good ,as'e, ingenuity and econ1my
have u0u'ared much bette: appearance
fhaa ladies' OF thee o. four tines their for
tune. No treasury Is large enough 10 sup
ply lnd,.crImu4le pfolus;on ; aad scsrcr i
any ruise Is TOO scaaiy ior the uses o. {
len managed BY careful hand. Few
are Tie situations IN Hh5ch a woman cat
be placed, ahether she be married or sin
gle, whero some attention to Thrift IS no
expected Economy - a gem IN hUs
bands eye for, though mos, Of The none,
getting sex like 10 see thei: wives " ell dress
ed, yet, ,fus, Us, cur fair friends, they woul,
rather owe thai pleasure to yoar toS:s that
to your pocket.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26
q Correct TASTE in Children

In many ways the mother can contribute
10 tile formation Of correct taste. The
fret hymns she teaches to the lisper, and
even the earliest notes which she sings tor
lis lullaby, should be chosen with care
The pictures with which The walls of the
nursery are adorned should be selected with
a sludlous and cultivated regard for real
beauty. Lkenesses Of excellent men and
.omen-~ hose names you would choose to
have our children lose--are very desI.
rabe ornament. A few elegant historical
pictures which night be used as I1,roduc
tons to general h story, or which are cal
culated to inspte noble sentiments, would
be found Of great utility IN every family
able to have them. A few weIl.tnlshed
landscape pieces would also tend to foster
love OF nature IN its cheertul and lis sublime
aspects. There l.a refining ans etfectual
influence arising from daily familiarity
with the scenery Of nature, "heIher It Iowa
before US IN rls original loneliness, or 10 the
representation of the genuine arlisl.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26
Don't stand still.

If you do YOU will be run over. Motion
'-actiou-p are the words
which nov till The vault OF heaven with their
stirring demands. aud make humani'y's
heart beat with a stronger bound. Ad'
vance or stand aside, do not block up The
way and hinder the career of Others; there
is too much TO do to allow of inacllon any
where or IN any one. There is something
for all TO do; the world is becoming more
and more known; wider in magnitude,
closer in interest, more loving and more
eventful than of old. No, in deeds Of dar.
ing; vlviyius, exh,laranng impulses OF the
better birth of the soul. Reader, are you
doing your par, in this work?
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26

20 E Il n Y.
A Good Time Coming. Girls.

There's good time coming, girls,
A good time coming:
Old msidsns rnsy DOT zee the day,
But sill shall have loud hutra.
For he good time coming.
Submission now shall aid our cause,
And make Il all the stronger;
Well wsat the breeeLes / ) and bye;
Wait little longcr.
There's good time coming gigls,
A coed tins coming;
Our tnngnc shall srpetCsds their per.
Add women rule instead Of men
Voice. not force. shsll rule mankind,
And be aeknosledeea siroagar,
Tie proper weapon We have cot;
Wsi alitllc longer
Tiers good tune coming. girls,
a good lime coming;
A bachslor in all eyes shall ts
A monsicr Of iniqaiiy.
IN Tho good time coming.
The lords Of tho creation then
Shall not DO thought tho stronger,
Nor insko o. rfomisa 10 ossy.
Wait a i.,ile longer.
There's = good Lime coming. giils.
A coed time coming
We shalt do whateer 40 please;
For fun ,hr men We on will teass,
In the good lime coming.
They shall smile. nor dare 10 fiown,
bn, own ~e Sre the stronger;
The refermstion has begun
Wait . little longer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26
EiE;a! Affection,

A du'iful and obedlen daughter nlway
makes devoted ard faithful wife. Le ~
man, ns be yaIoes hs own happiness, mar.
~ woman Of en uuliai nature. la spite
of the guiIe Of lsgo there vas much wisdom
IN his remark TO O;heIIo y hen exciting the
iioor to suspicion Of Desdemona's nlegri.
ly =" She has deceived her father end may
thee." There is TO trait of endearmeni
more plaasan than the COZ titing tenderness
Of a young maiden, 10 the care and vigilance
Of her mother. lf che be an only child,
he pleasure with which se contemplate
her silent ana cheerful scquesceuce in eve.
~ maternal dictate is greatly eGhaucfd.--
" hen the seUtimcn, OF love is first H~sk.
ened IN tho heart Of sGch 4}effb s : stream
~ ls' Isl 'hilaI affection. No man should be
so selfish, or SO unslsc as to desire the les
senng Of the pure end holy obedience,
which is the best assurance Of his own en-
during felicity. Happy ls he who has won
for hlmselft the fond love ola young creature
whose life has been guarded BY a mothers
prayers, and into whose spirl! the gentle
influences Of mothers mind have descen.
ded, like the d.ws into the petals Of flow.
(which nigh; else have faded IN the NOR
nng Of life.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26

sisted her TO descend. May God reward
jou," she said, rs be returned the baby to
her, for your kindness 10 the widow aad
the laiherleas this day"
And may he bless yea" replied hr,
with all spislual consolation ia Chris j.
sus i"
So saying he slipped mehing into hcf
hand; the widow opened it lnsliucaYely {;
sa" tao sorereiens glitter on Ter p1u. /;
she DROPPED tear upon Tie money, and
turned round to thank her benefacio, 4;
bot he had alieadY resumed his .eat upon
The coach. She cast toward him ga 10.
quen' aud grateful lock; pressed her in.
lsu. conyulsisely 70 her bosom, and va ked
hurrledly away.
No other ptsse ger wishing to alahr Ct
The came place, NO we've soon Ggaia II
rapid motion lnsaIds the e,eal emporium
Of he West Q! Scotland Nata-wlfd wes
st.shoa. rus young gentleman col wy.u
ans arms crossed upon hIs breast aud. If /
might judge BY tbs expression Of HE fne
counienauce, was evidently revolving sonie
scheme Of b1nesoleGce 10 his mind The
daud es regarded him with blank mn,
mont. They also bad seen The cc'd IN the
poor widows baud, aud seemcd 10 lhuk
that there was mole under that shabby sur
tout than their puppy brains " could cas-
lily conjecture. That in th!s they we're
right vas speedily made manifest.
When We had entered Glasgow, end
we're approaching the Bucks Head, tie .en
al which our conveyance ~Gs 10 STOP, an
open travelling carriage, dfa@n by iolr
beautiful horses. drove up IN 40 opposite 81
lection. The elegance Of his equipsge
made the daGdies spring 10 iheir (ee..-
" What beau'l.ul gteys!' cried the one,
e wonder ahom they can belong 10 =
a." lie is happy fellow anyhow" replied
he other; i" would give hell of Yotk.
shi 10 call hem nne." The stage coach
and travelling carnage stopped She Backs
He'd Of tie zane mouent, aud iooimau
m laced IsetS, spuuglng dosn from be.
h'nd The latter, looked diei inside AMI then
al the 'oP Of ,h9 iaraer, when be hGed h,s
hat ~l'h a sgi Ct respectful recognition.
" Are all "e! a! TIE cas'.e, Robert -
'tqJ'ed The young gtuiem2n IA he eat.
tout.
Gan well. my Lo!d," replied lie foot
man.
A, tho sound Of iha, monysyll.b'e the
Isees Of the eAqgls,tes bscame vn,b'y eiou.
2bted; but, without taking he emallcsI no.
ice Of them or Of lhelr confusion, tile nobe
man politely wished me good morning /;
and descending from the coach caused the
l""i".aa To place Ass cloak and d s,iaed
pormanleau III tie carr,age. lie thcu
stepped INTO Il himself, and the footman
getting up behind, thc coschmGn tcuehtd
he leader very slightly with lis hip, aud
,he equippase aud It's nobe owner we're
slon OFT Of si.h '.
"PfQy ~hat bemAn s thar p said ore
Of tie dandJs 10 the lando!d, as We enlei.
ed The inn.
The carlo fl. ST." replied The
lendlotd one Of the bes, men q. wei! as
Que Of The richest. 10 SEQ land"
The EArI Of III fepeaei the dan.
dy, tUfnrg 10 bis companion; hist ass.
es VIC have been there's az ED to all
chance Of being allowed 10 shoot on his es
tale"
30 yes, We can burn cur !, - of it.
PRODUCTION ~htu We please" r,pned hi.
companion aud sllen! aud cfe.,.fal'en,
bJth sakedep ataitsto ihelr apartments.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26
CIIAsLoIvEE. N. c. oo,rOBER 2ea 1879.

10 po'n'less, except as il ls di,ec'ed TO exc.
cue Tie wlll Of the people. Row llnpor.
!an', 'hen, is II thai lha, will s.ould result
from an enlightened m nd!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-26
Beautiful Sentiment.

The la'e eminent Judge, SIR Allen Park,
once SAID at public meeting 10 London :
E." We live in The midst of blessings lll We
are utterly nsensble to their greatness,
aud OF the source from whence they flow.
We speak Of our civilization, our courts,
our freedom, our laws, aud forge; entirely
how large a share is due TO christianity
b OF christianity out of the pages OF man's
history, and what would his laws have been
what his civilization = Christianity IS
mixed up with our very being aud our daily
life; bot there is not familiar object q.
round US which does not wear a different
aspect, because the light Of Christian love
is built. Not a law which does not owe
It's truth and gen,leuess to Chtst,anl.y-
not custom which cannot be traced IN ls
holy, healthy part to the Gospel"
A dandy remarklng one sumner day
that he was so excesslvy hot, that when
he pu, this head into a basin OF water 1t
fairly boied, received for reply.
Then, sir, you had calls head soup a, a
very hile expense.
Why is McCaulay's History Of England
like blush Because it is read (redl es-
erywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-10

civilized world but In ny opinion, no nue -a'on 90
-, 40 he est.su and admiration OF rnsn.no, a.
- az 40 ds.d, Of her former glory, "ouIu -
gres,uess and grandeur that OF oe1Ds ~ - S.vsrv
rc-+rg RS, r.r ,oi every trace OF nun-n s,Li
ard 10 establishing the deseenosn', - ,-S,.,he-.
- f--s.sr,ion N the native lsnds OF tns'
u have thus executed the pronl,l.. s : - I
10 IN the commencement OF tnis 49, - - =.
b.vs sone /, calmly free from MEM - -
- ,.ound the .snsibi;es Of rome, s 1899 -
r., ,bs ous.t,on NAV be considered and deeiaeo ~
-, me i5suencs Of party or passion snonlu De -
bsrnv 10 rave the good fortune OF esnc'ons ri =,
io5 r,,b majority Of the people OF nentue .un
~. - rn.isrify opposed 20 a.! scnefnes q 10
s-nsrcio.,son bouever much may regret H. NJ u1ly
I'll ~ h. - IA .ubieciiop e. their Will !. y %
cx ce-,,i, snd manifest that such nasJofl.y u.s.
.tiS ,hsrk /, he,,er 10, 20 sgiiate the das'u9o AZ
-. 4. ,L., 80 il would De- useless. and might
.,.e rs-ri-iou. collateral influence upon tne l.4r
r.i5ers.3,n ~ otb4r unendmeHs which ulsy oe p,o
.s5 - en- ,on.ii;,tion II here be majority o. we
ppson1a ~ Kentucky al tbs time adverse 10 tosenns
Re Tn.,i.u,ie N slavery as il now exi'n we VINO nso
,nought and wished otherwise can on.y .nI..se .-
80 ia, =, .oue future time under better ausplees
snS with the blessing Of Providence Inc esase Nacn
we have 90 much at heart may be s''eh'eu
success. .,,s..,;or ~ Ia vfny
reformed duty 10 the state, 70 me suoeo. AHu -
fny,ef. By placing my sentiments permanently upon
- With grss, regard your friend and oeetieni
servant