davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
POEMS BY II. l.. SPENCER.
We have received from the hands Q

We have RECEIVED from The hands OF
the publishers, Messrs Phillips Sampson
4 Co, Boston, . copy Of volume IN.
der the above tiile-and we take ss-
pee;aI pleasure in making = notice Of
this fire, 'baniling' Of the ssthcr, more
particularly ss he - among os--is Of us
belongs TO ss--and having been rs;sed
among she roogh Glad hills ard siIen,
della Of vermon,--,hey will al claim
-hsae,sr ef merit there nsy BE- fossd
in the.e, nossiy, the productions Of hi
younger dsya
UnhesNidsd. ed {ce~farstirsiy) W
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

ORGANIZATION or THE CoSxre,
CUT LEGISLATURE In the Ilou.. n.
morning. tho Speaker was elected on A.
18th ballot, as follows whole num-,
Of votes 1919 necessary for chc,,,
800; Origcn s. Seymour, uLoo,) M,
Henry Dutton, Wing. 81 /; Scattering /,
For State officers Gin convention !, \,
Governor, Thomas s. Seymour, loO,
1872; Foster, Wing, 1903 dm no, ,O,,
3. For Lieut.. Gov, G: II. Pond. Los
1914; Grcanc II. Lcndrick, Wing, l.I
Blank 1. The candidate. for Tres,u,,,
Comptroller and Secretary on the lno
tickle, were all elected by similar vote,
Ns,c Xaren Palladium, May, I'd
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

Another ocean steamer Of 1900 tons u
"a be built IN New York fx The Crescent
Cay Lima. 70 run ca TO- psei6e
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

The Hon. Langdon Cbeeves. nov o.
70 year, Of age. will he one Of the d .
gates 70 the Nashville Conyention. f
soash csrolins. His year, are Dns ~
osy Of him.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

Telegraph dispatches from Syracuse
ny thai al the breaks in tbs canal have
bssa = length repsied. and ssvissiioo
cocs mcrs resuDe1.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09
A BALLAD.

Oh Jessie meath this willow tree
Let Us repose awhile,
And with q song Of olden time
The sunset hour beguile.
Lord Ron aids lofty castle stood
Beside the sparkling Rhine,
And with retsiners brave and good
Lord Ronald qoafied his wine.
A bold and fearless kn,gh, was he,
Aud with the sw ord and lance,
lie ne'cr had yet M equal met
In all the wars Of France.
Lord Ronald raised his cup on high,
The jewellers held their breath,
And tremtled ~ lie said u drink
Defiance unto Death.
The wine was quaffed, Lord Ronald laughed
I'm battle and in storm,
Thy power To the - naoght hath been,
Nov come in any FORM
A chill passed DER tho jewellers hearts,
Their lips refused to speak,
A dsathly paIlor overspread
Each dark and hardened cheek.
But still they quu.Ied tho ruby wine
And Oud the beakers rung.
And many q song Of olden limo
Was by the jewellers sung.
And lightly aew the hours away,
TIL song and jest were DER,
Till konaid's voice so bold and gay
Was echoed there no more.
And when the beams OF morning thro'
Lord Ronald's hall we're shed,
All, all was sien, there, for aye,
The jewellers were dead.
We add the following as a specimen
Of the imaginative character Of some Of
the Poems contained in this volume:-
SHADOWS.
Shadows on the ceiling,
Shadows on the floor,
Shadows where no shade vs. were
In the days Of Yore.
Shadows on the window.
Shadows in the hall
Shadows where the sunbeams
Used to brighten all.
Shadows on the river,
That 10 ga'ly flowed,
Sparkling in the sunbesms
ny the winding road.
Shadows IN the meadow,
Shadows in the vale,
Where the biue-eyed violet blooms,
And the lily pale.
Shadows, shadows everywhere,
That may ne er depart,
But the deepest shadow lies
On the aching heart.
We will only further add that as the
volume is highly creditable 10 the au-
thor-we think it will be appre ciatcd by
and give pleasure to, the public.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

~;il rua.b y iassd'.:rsy rss~ss ss&r.-
isuos
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

known, ~ eoses bsfoss he pebble ~kh- |
Gu, iAe Aossish At trsope,s. blown 9th
Ct b AiessH o. By eshen- relying en-.
tirely On The rssi merits Of ,haa which
be throws before he world
Nov. while ws profess oursch no
critic Ia ma,ters pertaining 10 the gentle
ine'--yes are We not - blind - not Ito
thinh) We &c, nor 20 stupid ~ not TO
feel a slight appreciation Of the difference
between srssi~s poet'y,-:ha, which
comes from the heart and 10 drawn from
nature and tha, which 10 called poetry
simply because the rhyme, rhythm, and
tho measure 10 perfect and the whole
sp iced With richness, raeiness, fun, Wit
and sarcasm.
True il Is that many among ~ are
not aware Of the fact that: =
senbblins trash on paper
J,nsl,ng foolish rhyme
10 q very simple thing
II f.llo~ only uUs
Ala, It's true, can't do Il,
There's many more that ear
And the only question 10
Who's the better man .
eome folks think il funny
This nsmby .pamby style.
! OF doing up what THSs call,
| PorrhT,.Just a. smooth - its--
| 1t sAs be 'sArfRieAL -.
We do not say il tis'snt
Bot, tina, lis rsrrsr...
Were very sure il isn't.
Blu, to change the measure, A. vel
rs the matter, we should, perhaps, come
back to the point from which we have SC
far diverged;-and in thus doing WI
d blunder upon one Of the striking piece
in the volume;-all who have read th'
tale Of the Mask Of the red Death
(and who has not p will readily see tha
the one was suggestive Of the other,--
and We believe that Qiving) the lament
ed Poe would rejoice in the thought tho
he had stirred the heart even Of Al hum
bic q follower as the author of the fo
lowing
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-09

served tbat The Sbristian religion had
made 4 grcvious mistake in setting
bounds 10 the qualification o. the pas
sions. lie advocated in gross terms,
the foil and unrestricted qualification
Of oil human appeates, and maintained
that in the most sensual materiaiism
vas placed the supreme felicity Of man.
II know no God" he cried "except
he Sun, and him becausc be is vi.i
As." The chairman qualified the dec
larst;on, BY adding, thA, no doub, he
spoke of the Sun rs the commits Of an.
another s6ii more powerful. The pres
en-, unsettled condition Of Affairs is be.
ing seusibly felt on the toure. where
the funds arc gradually reced.ns in
value.
Government 10 causing the removal
from Paris Of al Suspicious persons,
bot erosds Of v,eioas!y inclined and
idle fellows Arc TO be found about The
barracks, ia the streets, and wherever
IN <m<sts is likely to hAppen. Large
bodies Of the troops IN The province,
show stsons symptoms Of iasabordina
Ioa.
Al Anglers, serioos Outbreaks hsv'
occurred, And one regiment bad bee'
Lsosstkss broken up, and the men cen
10 Als;sn.
TSs PssssasnA, 1 b aid, hes dete,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27
.Suppressiae- O Beer .Shop bu n Cen

S'Ppressing Beer Shop by Cen
eral Roao-.4n account that every one
,ciu understandable enterprising Dutch
man, who kept beer and porter house
in Houston street, N. Y. gave the fol-
lowing account at the Police Office, of
an assault on his premises. '.Speaking
of the person commencing the row, he
said:
"He coombed in an axed to sell him
some beer; told him he had more as
would do him goethe called me Dutch
liar, and pegin to prote two tumblers,
ven me ana Hans Speigler, and my wife
and torter Petsy, and all de toder men
apout my place, pegin too poot him out
and presently he COON pack wit twen-
ty more shest like him, and say, Il will
fix this beer concern and preak him up,
and de shentlemans as want to git drunk
like shenilemans, on gin and prandy, and
not on dis dam Dutch pisen. Den dey
kick Hans Speigler pehind his pack and
kiss'd my toiter Petsy before her face,
and Preak all der glass pottles, except
der pig stone pitcher, and split my wife
and me, and toder barrels of beer, all
over der cellar. Hans runn'd out der
toor and cal'd for der watch house, and
my wife cried smnrter' like der tell, but
perfore der watch house come, der tam
row ties proke ur all up to pieces me
and my wife and totler Petsy and Hans
Speigler, and der pottles and tumblers,
and plates and fishes, all smashed up
togedder!'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27
m The honorary Grade of L.ieni,

n The honorary grade of Lieuten-
ant General, TO which it is proposed to
raise Gen. Scott, has, at the present time,
no existence. Both the Office and the
title were abolished by Congress in
1899.
In fact, Washington has been the on
ly person in our entire history who ever
received the appointment Of Lieutenant
General, and he only occupied the Office
for a short time, in the quasi war against
the French Directory, being soon promo
ted TO the rank of "full General" the
same position which he had held during
the revolutionary war. This latter Dig
nifty is two grades beyond that Of Major
General, now vested in General Scott,
and is second only to the rank of Field
Marshall, which has never existed in our
service. Il is proposed now, as a mark
Of special honor to Gen. Scott, to revive
the grade Of Lieutenant General. so far
at least as pertains to its honorary char
acter. ~ =
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27
CASH STORE!
WHITE & HAMMOND,

MOULD respectfully inform their Gus
w TONERS and the public that they will
hereafter sell Goods for ready pay, and very
cheap for CASH! 'tSmall profits and quick
sales for the Ready" is our motto.
We have now for sale on the above terms,
good assortment of Bleached and Brown
Domestics, Hickory Shirtings, Cottonades,
Denims and Dnllings, Calicoes of all prices,
from to 20 cents per yard; Printed Lawns,
from 20 to 80 cts; variety of Shawls, from
81 to s. each; Fashionable Bonnets from
so cts. to 81 each.
Ginghams, DeLaines and Alpaccas, great
variety; Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Satin
etts, Jeans, Tweeds and Flannels; Hosiery,
Gloves, Ribbons, Cambrics, Jaconetts, La
ces, Gimps, Frlnges, Tapes, Bobbins, Pins,
Needles, Buttons, Jewelry, Artificials, Pur-
ses, Handkerchiefs, Threads, Silk and Twist
GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS 8. SHOES;
Silk, Fur, and Buena Vista Hats, variety
of Queensware and Stone Ware.
-.ALSO:-
Hardware, Sugar, Coffee, Tea. Molasses,
Golden Syrup, Indigo, Madden, Copperas,
Alum, Powder and Lead, Nails and Glass.
Please Give us call, all who wish to
buy CHEAP for ready pay, and we will show
the difference to you between selling goods
on credit and for ready pay.
Wheat, Oats, Tallow, Beeswax, Rags,
Butter and Eggs, will be received in pay
ment for goods.
Ottumwa, July 25th 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27
The Largest and Best
STOCK OF DRUGS!

LIVER brought to Wapello county, or
IL the Des Moines Valley, has just been
opened by GALrNGER & SNoDGRAss, and as
they were purchased in the Eastern markets
at reduced prices, they feel confident that
they can sell them as Low if not LOWER
at WHOLESALE or RETAIL than they can be
bought this side Of the Mississippi.
Among the many articles added to our
already large stock are the following:
Quinine, Sulph. Morphine, Opium, Can
tharides, Cream Tartar, Tart. Acid, Roch-
ellie Salts, Epson Salts, African Cayenne,
Tar. Emetic, Bayberry, Sassafras Bark, Gum
Myrrh, Rhubarb, Spanish Saffron, Carde-
mon Seed, Sugar Lead, Peruv. Bark, Cor
Sublimate, Carb. Ammonia, Chloroform,
Sarsaparilla Bark. Ergot, Aqua Ammonia,
Balsam Copayia, Sweet Spts. Nitre, Sulph.
Ether, Prussic Acid.
AcTs.-Jalap, Colycynth Compound,
Bark, Gentian, Dandelion, Henbane, Wolf
Bane, Butternut, Belladona, Cicuta, Stra-
monium.
OILs.-Peppermint, Cinnamon, Penny
Royal, Juniper, Cedar, Sassafras, Annis, Or
eganum, Hcmlock, Spruce, Black Pepper,
and many other articles too tedious to men
ton.
PATENT MEDICINES. Family Med
icises, Farrelrs, Moffat's, Wright's, Ander-
sons, Brandreth's, Thompson's, Hebrew
Plaster, Christie's Renowned Galvanic Re-
needles, Loree's Ohio Liniment, Smiths
Tonic Syrup, Wistar's Balsam, Rogers Liv-
erwort and Tar.
Surgical and Dental Instruments in cases,
Syringes, Glassware, sc.
ALSO:
Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Varnishes, Paint
Brushes, and everything else anybody can
think of or wants.
The attention of Physicians and the pub
lie are called to our stock, as we are sure
we can furnish them with the best of ar
ticles at fair prices.
Orders from distance attended to with
dispatch and care.
Prescriptions filled at all hours of the
day or night.
GALINGER SNODGRASS.
May Goth, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27

The following good squib was perpe-
trated IN one of the public schools in
Philadelphia county; we are not aware
of its ever appearing 10 print, and it's
too good to be losi:-
1t seems that few hours exemption
from mischief had greatly enlarged the
bump of 'streachery" in the upper stories
of som Of the young "ideas," and they
took and smeareJ the balustrade from
top to bottom with tar, and when the
master came in, he very naturally laid
his hand on il when he mounted the stairs.
He was soon aware of his mishap, but
said nothing about il until the scholars
had all been called in and had taken their
seats, when he acquainted them with
the facts, and said he would give five
dollars to the boy who would inform him
who had hand in it.
AT this moment up jumped a little red
headed urchin, who said
"Thir,. you seth you'll give any one
FIVE dolleilhs who'll tell who had hand
in it!"
"Yes."
snow. thir, you'll not whip me, will
you!'
"Well, thir, y. Now you won't
whip!"
"You. young scamp, I'll lick you if
you don't tell pretty soon."
"Thir, y-o-u-Oh, | don't like tot
"Go on. or I'll skin you aliye!'
Swell, thir, you had hand in il"
The master gave in and forked over.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27

JUST LIKE 'EM.-Some of the. ladies
in the east have taken to shirt collars and
short jackets. The next jump will be
pants forty inches round the bottom
with high. heel boots and nious.ache.-
How the tailor would blush when a
sweet little creature, with pair of pier
cling eyes, killing pair of moustaehes
and syren voice, should enter and ex-
claim, "Slr, take my measure-pants-
fashionable tight fit, you know Who
would not be tailor then!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27
Can't do Il.

What volume of human misery is I'M
folded in that short sentence! What
mighty efforts of undeveloped genius
are chained by this, conclusion of des-
pondency, when barrier chances to in
terpose the onward progress of the will
and sometimes of mere volition What
unhappiness, what downward marches
of the otherwise worthy, towards the
gloomy and solitary abodes Of poverty
what arduous wrestling with the de-
mon OF despair-what social wretched-
ness-what national evils are all depic-
led in the spirit Of that expression. 1t
is the language only Of the sclf-wretched
the determination of the weak and
imbecile. 1t is the voice of the moral
coward, who standing upon the shore Of
some desolate island in the stormy ocean
of life, and looking out upon the pillows
strewn with the wrecks Of earthly gran
deur and human happiness, is SO blind
ed by fear that he cannot see the CLEAN
of hope that flickers amid the surround
ing gloom. Ii is the articulated.feelin
of the traveller of the desert, who hav-
ing gained an eminence, sees nothing
but barren PLAIN before him, thirst
parchlng his tongue and WEAKNESS sub
DUNG his strength. Shall he lie down
without hope! Nay, let him press for
ward, make but one effort, and green
oasis will meet his anxious vision, cool
stream will bubble up from some unseen
fountain, and he will reach his journeys
end, crowned with the rich rewards of
perseverance.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27

I AM now receiving and opening at my
J. Store, at Ashland, well selected stock
of Goods, suitable for the Fall trade, which
has been purchased on such terms, that l
can afford to sell them at such prices as can
not fail to please all My stock consists in
part of Cloths, Satinetts and .Cassimeres,
Tweeds, Jeans, Flannels, Prints, Ginghams,
M. de Lanes, Alpaccas, sc.
A large lot of Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, fine lot of Queensware and CUT
lery. A good stock of Groceries. All of
which can and will sell as low or lower,
for cash or countryproduce, than any estab-
lishment in this county.
THOMAS PING.
ASHLAND. August 2lst, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27
Cheap Store

of the subscriber, in Agency City, where,
without the dangers of the ovERLAsD jour
NEY, they may fill their reticules, pockets,
saddle bags, or buggies, with every thing
within the compass of a reasonable desire,
and return home rejoicing over the
Best Bargains
ever dreamed of by the widest imagination.
The subscriber pledges himself to prove to
the satisfaction OF the most skeptical, that
Fortunes can be Made
without going to California.
N. B.-Merehants are particularly invi-
ted to call and examine my large stock of
Ready Made Clothing.
M. LANGSDoRF.
.4gency CITY, Nay 1874 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27
IN T OW N!
VENT, vIDI, vICI.


Is the motto at the OrTUMwA STORE,
since the arrival of their Spring Stock by
the ''Slow and easy Line" They have re-
ceived several cords of
N w G. o ds,
which they will dispose of at reduced pri-
ces, and which consist in part of the fol
lowing articles, viz:
American, English and French Broad Cloths:
Cassimeres, Satinetts, Boys and Mems
s u NJ NJ T. X NE ar.
And large assortment of Prints & Cling
hams OF every description and price.
Nous de lanes, alpaccas and bombazines.
Bleached Shirtings and Drillings,
Apron checks, and brown Hollands,
Canvass, padding, and silk serges,
Vestings, Shawls and silk Handkff s,
Silk Cravats, Cotton and Linen hdkff's,
Plain and fig'd Jackonets and cambrics,
Bishop Lawns and Bobinetts,
Laces, Footings and Edgings,
Swiss and Book musiins,
Hosiery and Gloves Of every description,
Straw and Leghorn bonnets,
Superior lotof bonnet Trimmings.
Ribbons, Silk, Twist and Thread,
Hooks and Eyes, braid and cords.
Gimps, fringes, combs, buttons,
Heavy lot of brown muslins,
Ladies Parasols large assortment
Umbrellas good supply.
Also:
Hats, Caps, Bootsand Shoes, Groceries,
Hardware, Queensware, Iron,
Nails, Salt, &c. sc.
Our old customers and the public gener-
ally are requested to give us call.
S. RICHARDS.
Ottumwa, March 22d, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27

New CEREAL GRAINs--.a field for the
Fhture.--A gentleman just down from
the Mariposa, states tina, on entering the
San Joaquin Valley, from Los Angeles,
in September last, he passed along the
eastern banks Of Tulare Lake, by route
not travelled previously to that time. He
found large and flowing streams empty
ing into the lake from the east, and mn
merous well disposed Indians with their
focks of cattle and horses. The most
singular. objects that met his eve, were
several varieties of grain which he be-
lieves TO have never been met with before.
One of these resembles barley, and
grew in vast quantities, often covering
areas of thousands of acres. Another
variety was smaller, like millet, but no
less beautiful. But the most singular
variety of them all, and equally abundant,
was what our informant termed popcorn.
The whole region, from near Kings riy-
er to the extreme head of the valley of
San Joaquin, within less than so miles
of Los Angeles, is no doubt one OF much
fertility; and by way of this lake is the
entire south of this State TO find its
shortest and most favorable access to the
great commercial capital.--Paeifc News,
June IL.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27
Poetry.
THE FARMER.
BY WILLIAM HAYNES LYLE.

From golden morn, to..dewy eve,
When the sky CLEANS bright and red,
With many strong and sturdy stroke,
labor for my bread.
No sickly fits. nor ills dread,
My chest is deep and broad,
And though l work the live long day,
rise and thank my God.
No lilly hue is on my brow,
No rings on my hard hand,
WELD the axe, j drive the plough.
Or when black war shrouds the land,
seize my fathers well-tried brand.
And that for Freedoms sod
1t is my glorious right to bleed
| rise and thank my God.
And when my daily task is DER,
And the sun is. sinking low,
AS faint with work and honest toll,
To my humble roof I4go,
see the perfumed city beau
With his ebony walking rod,
And that am not a thing like him,
rise and thank my God.
The widows prayer upon my7ear,
Unheeded never fall,
ne'er beheld the orphans tear
But my own hearts fount would swell.
never heaven for gold would sell,
Nor for wealth would stoop to fraud,
A poor-but yet an honest man,
Irise and thank my God.
And when the good sun floods with light
This land of liberty,
And spreads around my happy sight,
AS in prayer / bend the knee,
That ] am strong, and bold, and free,
In the land my fathers trod,
With quiv'ling lips, and !outstretched
arms.
Irise and thank my God.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27

10 The dogs that Shakespeare re-
quested us to "tirow ply to, died of
the 'phoby last week in New York
Peruvian bark could not save their lives.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27
From the N. Y. Post.
A valuable Document.

In the library of the City Hall, there
is a large quarto volume containing the
Declaration of Independence, executed
in the neatest style of penmanship, ap-
pended TO which is an interesting manu-
script (of which the following is true
copy,) in the hand writing of Charles
Carroll, of Carrollton. The book was
presented at the suggestion of Rev. Ste
phen N. Rowan, the orator for this city
on the occasion of the death Of John
Adams and Thomas Jefferson, who rec
commended in the course of his Grafton
that "a copy of The Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, elegantly engrossed on pa.ch-
ment, be transmitted, ere it be too late,
TO the venerable Carroll, its sole surviving
signer, TO be certified by him and used
by our Common Council, on every sue
cessive celebration of the Fourth of Ju-
ly." The suggestion meeting the APP
proval Of the Mayor and Common Coun-
ell, DR.. Rowan, in company with the
Rev. Mr.. Gibson, of Baltimore, visited
the venerable patriot, who received the
proposition with great warmth of feel
ing. When the book was afterwards
handed 10 John @. Adams, who was at
that time President for his signature, he
pointed out a singular coincidence, in the
dates of the original signature of Mr..
Carroll to the Declaration and his sigma
ture to his certificate of appreciation
He signed the original OH the I'd day of
August, l776, and his certificate of APP
probation on the the I'd day of August,
1926, exactly fifty years after to day.
Grateful to Almighty God for the bless
ings which, through Jesus Chris. our
Lord, he has conferred on my beloved
country in her emancipation, and upon
myself in permitting me under circum-
stances of mercy TO live to the age of
eighty-nine years, and to survive the fif-
tieih year Of American independence,
and certify ing by my present signature
my appreciation Of independence, adop.
ted by Congress on the fourth of July,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
seven hundred and seventy-six which |
originally subscribed on the second day
of August Of the same year, and of
which am now the last surviving signer,
| do hereby recommend to the present
and future generations the principles Of
that important document as the best
earthly inheritance their ancestors could
bequeath 10 them; and pray that the civil
and religious liberties they have secured
to my countrymen may be perpetuated
to remotest posterity, and extended to
the whole family Of man
CHARLES CARROLL, of Carrollton.
I'd Of August, 1925.
Stephen N. Rowan, Pastor Of the
Eiglh Presbyterian Church, New York.
John Gibson, Pastor Of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church, Baltimore.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-27

n A resolution has passed the house
of representatives fixing Monday, the
thirtieth inst, for the final adjournment
of congress.