davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

The ,o.d the Committee report that Il Is worth CO.
.;ds,.blv more than il stands for in the report OF
the Directors: 4, nd tn the great Pirt yields a
handsome income. The subject OF Free Passes
had been Investigated, and found to be reduced oa
system which works well for the road. Soma
charges " hich hsd been preferred sgaioH some IN
diviSusl, in the employ OF the Company, are re-
iut.d and dispr,ved. Add In CONCLUSION, the ne
port said that ii affairs Of the road had been h9n
estly md ably ansged by the President AMI Di'
reCtCIs.
The quantity OF Flour, Wheat Corn and Barley
left at tide water during the Alb week In JAY 10
the CATFISH and 1850, is as follows
Fasr. bb.. Wheat, sa Corn, "a Barley ss
i ists :.:::::.:: sls 81 a5S is1S 500
pse........AoSo ~sn ise6 Iae. sci
The aggregate quantity Of the same article lsi'
at It'd " alter, from the commencement OF na'ltA-
tion TO the 7sh Of July inclusive, during the years
ls49 ard 1850, 10 as follows;
Tgvr es. Wheat, bu. Cen, eg Bar-y, sa.
10 10 ...:...s1sss 2as7 i i7atS lis5i
Dse..........o.A 1896 loIlIl5 Iucl8ia5
The aggregate quantity Of the same article len
at ude-wster, from the commencement OF naviga-
ton to the 7th Of July, inclusive, during the years
le4s and 1850, is az follows
flour, bs. whssi,5u Com ba Barley, ba,
1919 .............7Ss7u 601l o3eto ~ 10
1870 ..............blos4< H&+I Law 4s 1881
Dee.......... 65sO5 39s515 Inesj,7H 1878
By reducing the Wheat 10 Flour, the quantity
Of the latter lett at tide water this year, compared
with the corresponding period Of last year, shows
decrease Of go, $50 bbs Of Flour.
The following table shows the quantity of some
Of the principal articles Of produce LETT at tide
water, from the commencement Of navigation 10
10 the 9Th Of July inclusive daring the years lsi5,
So dnysi 1919, 81 days; 1850, % days:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
Cleured.

suE-hises.. 81 sss......7 81 A,oN-Sss....s 3ga
HtGH wArER....Jaly 10
Sandy Hn g Gin Gov. Ia. 3ln Hen Gaze. ~ i1m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
California yes.els Spoken, SO.

PAEAhA June y le5o-The steamship Chesapeaks mas
been abandoned. Neither the Wm Pease, Wss, Poinl
New 0Flesps Norherper, or Eudofs have yet inside teI
appearance In waters
April q lat IL ~ Ion III, brig RyA, Brazer, from ror'-
land OH .3l for California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
Arrived.

UsM steamship Soaiherner Berry, Charlesl9n 81 ho1rS
udfe to spoGord. Teston l. Co.
slp Monte yuma Bfyer Liverpool J0ae MIS- - I Il
Msuhallk Co-cSt passengers.
shp Hermann, tRussl Hanke- Hambu z a dsys, uise
ard psssens ers 10 Beet l. Kunhartt
Bark Allen Brown Harris, HaL Eng, 60 days IL passsn-
gers TO O B nofewocd Co
Big Jacob Gre sse (Brem Kump, Bremen - d1ys, mtse
10 Rk T Poppe-l50 passengers
Brig Mecca iBrl Hae PenEAnee (Eng) 81 aayf, iss 10
BarelGy Livingston.
Brig srieey HIN tsrl Duraad, Limerick A. days, bli-
LAST and q g psbsengers 10 order
BELOw-A foreif n bark, and brgs, unknown.
sATLTD-ships slas Greenman. for Liverpool; New
Word d.; Moro for GlsIgow bark Csrolnei smf Pen
obscoL Phiisdepbi
WIND-AIsunrise NE meridian sW, sunset 5, an light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

The aggregate quantity Of the same article len
at tde-w ter, trum the commencement OF naviga-
ton to the 7th Of July inclusive, during the years
le4s and 1850, is az follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or EEw-YOKK......JuLY .. 1854

NNATuRs .LaASAc.m.THls oAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

The aggregate quantity Of the same article leit
at It'd 9. " ater from the commencement OF navlsa
tion to the 7,h Of July, inclusive during the years
ls49 ard $50, 10 as follows
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-02
INSURANCE.
FIFE PROTECTION INSURANCE COW
rANY, OFuARTroRD, CT,

CONTINUE TO issue Policies on tie most favor
" able terms, at their Agency IN Co'ualbus, Mi
oD nveumRs, Stores, Hotels, Warehouses, Mills
Manufactures. Barns, &c, eel, Also on Household
Furniture, and Goods Wares and Merchandise con.
tanned or stored therein, against loss by FIRE
ALSO--On liry Goods, Groceries, Manufactured
Goods. Produce, Household Furniture, live Stock
and every other description Of Merchandise or pcr
,ona property shipped orto be shipped pea good steam
boat or baals to and from points on The Western wa.
ter~ or between eastern cities (yia lakes, or other in
land roule) aud any too rs in the western country
against the hazards Of htANn TRANSFORMERS.
ALSO upon nIpment o Goods, Wares and Mer-
chandjzc, per GOOD vessel cr vessels, between New
Orleans and eastern ports--betwcen New Orleans
other Guli pod---be,wcen alI American ports and
English or European Ports, or at any maritime port
whatsoever iu pc NAutc waters, against the
pERILS OE THE SEAS,
az the lowest rates Of premium charged By olherrrs
.pou.ibIe companies For llll Information Is to the
uus a'lu utment of losses dc amply to the under
signed who / authorized 10 issue Fue lnj Marine
Policies WA thout delay JOHN A. MuLllN
Dee 2aISlqlv AsaU
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-02
n - Yy EE.

rEvIlE Go partnership Heretofore existing between
( A. a w. LANPklN, was dissolved ON The
lit inst. by mutual consent AIr. Gro &C WHIT.
FIELD having purchased the interest Of WILLIAM q.
LAapNlr, the business viii be continued by
LANiPAIN < WHITFIELD,
at their rev stand on Main Street one door west Of
Taylor Hale f. Murdoch, and they hope by strict
and personal attention to business, to merit the pat
ronage Of heir friends.
Those indebted tj the old firm either by note or
o'herw.a will please call and make settlement as
their business must be closed up Immediately,
January ~, 1856 2S-f
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-02
DOCTOR G ORGE n. SMITH.

EEAS taken NiIlcans new residence on the
II d corner Of Eliza and Genessee Streets re.
Gently occupied BY Mrs Baker.
OrrIce at the Drug Store OF Il. S. Taylor
q Co.
Co.unlIus, Miss. Jan. 10 1850.
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-02
u $. MARSH, gI-,..T.
Noble "A O'.-
!. :. MARSH s CO.
MOBILE, ALA.

General Receisjnq, Eo1ra-diae, PerchaslR1
and C0muissi5n Merchants,
MOBILE, ALA.
FsvHE undersigned. from Coiama.ts Miss 3,
4 having associated hm-ei wan J. ). Marsh
& Co. in the city Of Mobile Ter lie P35fae q i'e-
cei,!rg, Forwarding ani id'e'as'as u 1'oss, t.f
Ja,.b,,r- planters and others, respectfully se.ct-
sg,.r.,-e of l,s friends tie pu1 -ener y
'0 J. NJ DIJhSON.
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-02
Fresh drugs and Medicines.
White Lead. oils sc. just Rccv.d.

NNE have now iu stock, and Physicians.
w Planters and others can he supplied with pure
4n Fresh MEDICINES upon the most reasonable
Terms. Cal ai tho sign 81 the B.g Mortar, South
Side Of Main Street, next door 70 ph,Ipol's corner
Hunts Building. BLAIR < SMITH,
Columbus, Miss. Dec 5, lS49.
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-02
lSHAN HARRISON, Ju.
ISAAC I. ilt llE\Ok.
l. | SllAEn-

/ witnessed tc exercises o tlr Cmwlerds Acd-
euy during me Inst day 81 the eNamiUa'nn. last sum.
mrr. The exercises ., tine se,tfa, classes IN Latin,
Grock gHl thc Scientific and Primary Departments.
rnily1ed npd purro q the rnfs, aHi mach
diligence and ability ON me part u the t.achers.--
take grea' pleasure m expressing my opinion .hat
the hovHda- Academy Is az Institution ol hlah Eer
TO- and most cordially recommend tis apc and cnlcr
prstn1 PGncpt, Ma Crawford, and wsNery cw-
bic Assistants. % pubc favor and patronage
JOAN +. JACK
Columbus, Miss, Iaay ql, 1850
attended 'ht last examination Of d. Students ot
LoVudes Academy which closed on the 2i,ho D..
cHmbcr us and cordially say for ID. all that is siid
above, iur the Summer examination
j. 3. HALBERT.
Columbus, Mss, pn ilh, 1850
1bcsa5cab.rm yal8s. t'pthn hopes, by a faith
iI aM successful discharged q, the relative duto, de-
yo1ug upon h,m, as Vie Proprietor and Principal q
tins nsltuon, to marH the patronage oi an cuiigh-
tened community
PETER CRAWFORD.
January I'm. 1850.
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-02
Administrators Notice.

-,r,- r 2 kNUbIJEs
VIZ Probate Court of Lowudes county Nh at the
\ peG lS4e' term thereof, having app inted th- un.
SON. deceased hereby notify an persons haying III ~.
against SAID estate to present them properly anenrea
ted for settlement, within the time prescribed hy Law a,
thew will be forever barred AN persons mdsbtsd IN
said estate are required to make immediate payment
RICHARD K THOMPSON.
Dee %, l549 4. Adm,nIxirs,o,
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-02

wiII at the February Term If tine Probate Coar Of
LoWndes county, Miss, present TO the Court my ac-
couuland vouchers for allowance and hn3I settlement
and discharge from further dute, Guardian Of
Ira S Taylor, MINOR DO J. n. MULlIN,
Guardian Oh. s. Taylor
Couubus, Miss, Jan. - lsj0-H
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-02
TO MERCHANTS.

The personal and ,leei1 attention D. both ati be
.r.,sn 10 their iu.pret ia Receiving Forwarding aud
Purchasing Goods. Al. coos.rHmeuts forwarded,
without delay free OF charge and remeasued before
s-lment, So that III errors IN freight bills oI over
charge. can be corrected and the amount deducted,
furnished the owners when the obs are re-shWped.
In no instance will Goods be h.'d or any Bon, eX-
cent under special instructions, from the owners.
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-02
MOFFATS
Life Pills and Phanix BIlterS.

Ts-ss Ms1-i7ss H=~r ~aT hssH hs51-' TIE
pusr- s.- d r--7i of FIFTEEN YEARS. sas
tr--t--- s-rrs -sva far1 high r.-se-
t-- i- almost even, ns- 81 % T flreR-
f- health .r n-r@srs sI'i.-rH- lr-Tr -rl-r every
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-02
NUMBER 81.
Fragments Of Thought.

Can we wonder that men so often ait a.
traitors to their fellows, when we reflect thai
every day they work treason against them.
selves by the folly and evil in their own
hearts?
Men see great projects carried out and
Igreat impediments removed, great events
brought to pass and they are struck With
amazement. Did they but reflect, how evi-
dent it must be that genius, energy, and per-
seyerence, well directed, can conquer the
most formidable adyersaries Of true greatness
If life be a battle, how mad must he be
who fails to arm himself for the contest If
! life be storm, how infatuated IS he who sleeps
while his bark is driven amid unknown waters.
If life be pilgrimage, how unwise is be who
strays from the right road, nor seeks to return
until the twilight shadows gather round his
pathway.
Virtue is the armor of him who would des-
troy his most inyeterate foes Let him beware
then that neither helmet nor breast plate be
missing, else the enemy pierce with perchance
a death giving dart
How often we erin our own conceptions of
persons and things around us And yet we
are always ready to depend implicitly upon
Sss1 'Sitn JuAS tASHtSs
The wise man is ever learning, the fool
thinks he has learned enough; SO the good
man wishes ever to be betteg, while the trans
gressor, fancyiug himself as worthy as many
others, is content to be like them.
Could we all resolve to do as much good
IS is in our power, acting upon the resolution,
what incalcnlable happiness might we win for
ourselves, what gladness might we difFuse
over the existences of others
Theworld is apt to blame too much the un- {
successful, while it censures by far too little
the Eiie and unjust
Happiness and sorrow are the measures of
our mortal life. We willingly record the mo-
ments of gladness, and sorrows hours make
their own impress
Can he whose sous yearns for the inrnor-
tality Of Heaven, ever be given up to despair
here Beyond tumultuous bilows and over
mountains wrapped in gloom, is there not a
light stirring to cheer the pilgrim and theWay-
farere?
It's folly to repine at every slight evil that
may cross us Though we may feel exquis-
ite pain to-day, some unforeseen event will per-
chance obliterate it all tomorrow. They who
meet many ills are apt to overcome them with
greater ease than they do whose trials come
but seldom. Il is the part of wisdom TO smile
at adverse and trying circumstances, ever
knowing that the Great Ruler of time and
eternity has promised TO those whonobly struq-
gle, aglory unfading.
Life seems to be an unbending experiment
Now We form sage conclusions, anon, they are
all scattered before some discovery we make
of things hitherto unknown. We meet TODAY
with one upon WHOM We look as being of sur
passing worth an other sun rises and We wake
% find the admired one buta fraiI mortal like
others.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-02
A sfranna Viaitnr

A few days ago, say the Galena Jefferson
ian, our Office was visited by most extraordi-
nary character. While we were occupied
in writing a few lines, he dropped in upon US
with loud chow do you do, old fellow ?''-
His eyes piercing as daggers, but rather
small, were continually in motion, and his
crooked nose was surmounted with a pair of
green speetacles. In his mouth was a cigar
as big as Dutch sausage We inquired what
we could do for him. "Nothing," said he.
"but can do great deal for you" Here
he took out of his capacious pocket bundle
of papers which he placed on our table and
without allowing us time to say single word,
gave us the following account of himself
He is an editor; he has written for one
hundred newspapers; and he is acquainted
with the scandal of every city or village
He was engaged in the Mexican war; took
20 horses from the enemy: killed Is Mexi-
cams made 80 prisoners; captured flags;
escaped from a whole Mexican regiment
which had surrounded him: and has been
shipwrecked five times He has received
81 wounds, and has had seven horses killed
under him. He can make couundrums by the
thousand; disfgure any passage so as to make
it appear original read the whole proof of
newspaper in ten minutes; write advertise
ments in new style; and show the elephant
to any who would oppose him. He can
speak and write French, German, Latin, Greek
Hebrew, and Spanish. He has written SER
mons for clergymen, speeches for lawyers, and
has peculiar knack of writing love-letters.
He is a first rate shot; never misses his man,
either with his pen or his barker. He is par
ticularly clever at teazing people; he can play
with any one just as cat would with mouse,
and swallow him as easy as shell oyster.
Here the gong of the American House was
heard. 1t never sounded more musical in
our ears, for our strange visitor rose sudden
ly and departed with the rapidly of lightning,
leaving his card on our table
"John Savage. American House -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-02
RaiIroad vs. NIatrimonY.

/
Jerry Nobs, according to the Cincinnati
Dispatch, met with an adventure on the rail-
road afew frosty mornings ago. His slumbers
were disturbed by the hilarity of a wedding
party. The lady, he says, was rather pretty,
with dimple on the end of ner nose. The
bridegroom was encased in a rather uncom-
Portable new suit The incident was this:
At the Willow Springs the cars made a
short stop-a stay of two minutes The gen
tleman just married thought he would step
out, take look at the country and exercises
his limbs While he was engaged in this
pleasant occupation, the cars started. Jerry
was on the platform of The last car when this
casualty occurred. He saw the gentleman
start as the cars did, He heard scream
the lady rushed out, and Jerry had just time
to catch her, and SO prevent fearful leap
The cars were speeding on, and the lover
was painting behind The cars gained on the
husband, but the husband still run. The
scene at this moment, says Jerry, was inten-
sely exciting, but by no means promising-
The young husband stnbbed his toe and fell,
but gathered up again was on gallop-
Jerry pulled the rope that runs along the top
of the cars, but fatal mistake. the locomotive
increased its speed. Edward oh! Edward" !"
screamed the bride
@Anna Maria" came family borne upon
the breeze, and the husband disappeared in
the distance. The lady tainted
Railroads 60 ahead of canal and rivers, and
and in this instance ahead of matrimony it
self.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-02

WHAT A WESTERN LADY SAYS OF QUEEN
YIcToRTA.-A lady correspondent of the St.
Louis Republican, writing from London, gives
IA very interesting account of the Propagation
of Parliament by the Queen in person. Our
American ladies may be interested in what
one of their country women,a fair Missurian,
says of the Queen. The lady correspondent
represents her as ''too small in stature, but she
has a pleasing face, and was dressed magniG-
Gently, and she is remarkably easy, graceful,
and dignifed, in foolscap, which sherested on
her hand, as she read sitting She isa beati-
full reader Her annunciation was slow, and
distinct her manner was calm, digni6ed and
selfpossessed. To republican eyes, it was a
strange sight to see body of men, standing
grouped before a lady to receive orders, and
it sounded strangely to hear her say. "My
Lords and gentleman, have the satisfaction
to release you from the duties of laborious
session." But she said it with wonderful
grace end dignity, as well as authority. Her
speech was short; every word was heard dis
tinctly by every one present
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-02
po9trn.
OLD WINTER Is COMING.

BY JOSEPH ANTHONY, JR.
Old winter is coming--old winter so drear-
lis herads, unwelcome, proclaim he is near:
There's wall heblast there are voices thatsay
''sIhe spirit summer is passing away
Sweet evening! the balm Of thy breeze is o'er.
And bleak is the blast on mountain and moor;
There's shadow and gloom in the depths Of the dell
And the trees of the forest are moaning farewell.
Old winter is coming, once more to rejoice
In bis robings Of snow and his trappinFs of ice
The dreariest Of despots, who bends to his sway,
Sweet sister Of Summer, the beautiful day.
Dear evening with thee no more on the green
In joyance Of sport are the villagers seen;
and the music Of childhood in gambos no more,
Ts borne on the breeze from the cottager's door.
All silent and chill-not bird on the bough
Is heard forth to warble his vesper him now;
Net cav from the rock as he wingeth his fight
Der meads where creeping the shadows of night
Old Winter is coming--old Winter so drear-
Hisherads. unweleome, proclaim he is near;
There's wall the blast, there are voices that say
The spirit Of Summer is passing away
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-02

PRIDE.-Pride emanates from weak mind.
You never see man of strong intellect proud
and naughty. Justlook about you. Who are
the most given to this folly? Not the intelli-
gent and talented, but weak minded and silly.
Some ofthe proudest men are those who have
nothing to look back to but poverty and rags
whose parents; if they were now living,
would pass them without being noticed One
of the haughtiest men we ever knew, sprung
from poor fddler-another from dane
ing master-a. third from notorious villain.
As we look at the young men in onr cities, we
find the most proud and naughty of them are
those who were born in the country. When
they first left their homes. they had scarcely
two shirts to their backs. Now they would
scorn to speak to those who make as sorry
an appearance as they did, when with cow
hide shoes felt hats honlespun jackets they
were first brought from the-country. Reader,
are you proud?
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-02
Mis1rIIanrons.
Dolefal Case-A Police Sketch,

i Samuel Doleful was short, thin little man
with small marrow chest, long arms, waspisI
legs, big face, with large blue point oister eyes
square nose, white as chalk and tipped will
lred at the end, vide mouth, broad chin anC
tdingy brown hair. The charge against hin
was being poor-and the charge was support
ed by unanswerable witnesses. A tattereo
tcoat that once might have been black but now
faded to dingy brown, was buttoned over
This narrow chest up to his neck-and his pipe
tsteIn legs were eueased in coarse corderoy
ldoyetailed with bits of cashmere, beaverteen,
&c. in the way of patches
Samuel, said the judge. believe I shall
have to give you thirty days Indeed in your
present situation, you ought 10 be glad of the
chance
Samuel Glad who talks of glad? Twas
born doleful have lived doleful, and intend
to die doleful, if don't bust me.
Judge-Don't swear, Samuel, don't swear.
Samuel looked hard at the judge, and then
wiped a portion Of his right eye with his coat
tail
II was born weeping. My daddy used to
chaw wormwood after was born, and moth
gar. When I was boy the folks wouldn't
let me nuss their children, cause they said /
give sem the spepsy. I looked SO sour. When
l was at school got all the lickings. and when
got married, my wife said if we had children
they'd be walking vinegar casks if they were
boys, and if they was gals. they'd be nothing
but jugs OF cream and tarter, set on legs, to-
physic the whole world with their solencholly
faces. If she didn't say so, 6a,st me,
Judge-Don't swear, Samuel Let me adj
wise you; wouldn't it be better for you to-
make a respectable man of yourself?
Samuel What's the use Of making your
when any feller has right
to SANDER you, and make you respectable
agin
Judge-You might go to work Samuel
Samuel What's the use of working when
il only makes you tired
Judge-You might put on a clean shirt
now and then.
Samuel-Wh the use of putin on
clean shirt when it only gets dirty agin?
Judge-You might sleep in house like a
respectable citizen.
Samuel-Wh the use of sleeping in
house. and pay rent when board pile an
swers Just as well
Judge-If you'd made a respectable man
If yourself your wife would have staid with !
lou, and you would have had nice family of
,hildren around you.
Samuel-Wh the use ofhaving children
Fhen they only sasses you? And if they
ioesent sass you, they're always gottin' the
measles or whoopin cough, they catches cold
ind snufies out Of all character, and all the
owels in the house as amt used for diapers, |
5 took for pocket handkerehiefs; if they amt,
,ust ne.
Judge take him below
Samuel-Take him below That's the way
Is always been. I've always been took be-
ow, and when die I s'pose III be took BE-
oa0--If | won't bust me. Exit
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-02

A young itinerant preacher. in the constant
habit Of declaiming great deal about the
Creation, and especially about the first gets-
ing up of man, whenever he wished to display
his native eloquence to good advantage, was
one day holding forth to mixed congrega-
ton in the country school house, Becoming
warm enthusiastic as he proceeded. Il was not
long before he reached his favoFite therae, and
started ofin someth ng like the following style:
And when the world was created, and the
beasts of the field, and fowls Of the air, were
pronounced very good, God said. let us make
man. And he formed man after his own
likeness, and declared him the noblest Of all
the works ofhis hands! And he made woman
last and fashioned her IN the exact image Of
man, with a little variation
Thank tie Lord for the vdriation, shouted
an old sinner who sat over in the amen corner
ofthe room, at this interesting juncture ofthe
discourse.
The effect was perfectly ludicrous and ir-
The preacher dropped the subject
where he was interrupted, and was never
heard to allude to it during subsequent
ministry of forty years Gin. NonpareiL
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-11-02

A western editor thus notices little event
which transpired in hisown family on the
glorious Fourth of July, last, of which he
give the following details Private and con
fidential. Joy to the world) Sound the hew-
gsagl-the event happened on the glorious
birthday of American Independence It
viii add new lustre to the Fourth of July in
after ages! Itis uncommon noun sin
gular number !! masculine gender / ! II
He shall be called George Washington Jeffer-
son jackson Hancock Tom Benton Martin Van
Buren John Quincy Adams Benjamin Frank
lin Forth Of July jerks, SO he shall''