davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
CONSU1TPTTON OF TNE LUNGG,
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED STRENGTHENING PLASTER,

ls universally eeknowesed to be the bes plssR eyes
 known. Y # Tzss passsr eouspossd quIs sMunber ofyeseahls oubtanees peculiarly compounded. IeFe nevefh6e benn and 1 the present ns, better plaster made 0g te various purpose for which piaSsm arc used. has uo supsIioS for removing
 PAIN, INTERNAL EXAMINATIONS, RHEU. MATlSM, WEAKNESS IN TME SIDE, BACKs
 BREAST, STOMACH, &c.s
 aud when used In
 LIVER AND PULMONARY DISEASES V win prove vsss beneficial o those susng vltA sueh ec painlss ~-se--,s~ s q @r4 N
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
Iaist of Letters

Remaining in the Post OHice at WOlcOtt- vile, October 1st, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16

Washington. Conn.,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-16
THE HIGHLY CELEBRATED Pulmonary Elixir,

& 8k81kkW4&&81V V &2A1AAK1Y PROVED THE HEST CoIilH MEDICINE EvER
 KNOWN. & s85# This Ezir Sentains n:ny of ths most hGhlZ agp.ozsa tunaey combined and s truly wonderful In is good sna The multitude who have used tls Exir uNEQU1yOs cALLv pronounce hs superior any other prepafaon in use for snlar pnrposes smouLD Tais CHILDREN e the delay In procuring physscian hos oeen proved fatal to those whom TlMRLY AssssTAKc@ WOULD HAvR SAVED. A valuable remedy In
 CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS. ;. Sore Throat, Asthmaa, BromshltAs, CrOWVDs mBA0 ether NAaeaooA Of eMW Respiratory ORgamss
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
Wisconsin Whig State Convention.

The Delegates in Wisconsin convened
at the Assembly Hall in Madison, on the
Oath ult., at 10 o'clock, A. M. Col
Hughs of St. Croix, was chosen Chair
man, and Charles Holt of Jancsville, Sec
rctary of the Convention.
VIM. A. Prentiss, of Milwaukee, Pres
ident Rood, of Grant, West, of Wauke-
sha. and j. ID. Hyman, of Fon du Lac,
Vice Presidents ID. Atwood, Of Dane.
and J. K. Briggs, of Rock, Secretaries.
After two or three ballotings, l.. J.
Farwell wss unanimously nominated for
Governor, Col. Hughes, for Liet. Gov
ernor, r. w. Wright for Secretary Of
State, Jefferson Crawford for Treasurer
and j. H. Tuesdale, for Attorney Gene
raj.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed delegates to the National Convention
For the State at large-J. f. Arnold
of Milwaukee, and Alexander L. Collins
of Madison.
First District-W. w. Brown, of Mil.
waukee.
Second District-Wm. A. Lawrence
of Rock.
Third District-Alexander Spaulding
of Brown.
Electors for State at large-M. H. Or
tor, Of Malwaukee, and Aaron ShultZ, ol
Jefferson.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15

Cy According TO the best information
on the subject, soon after the Lopez Ex-
pedition left New Orleans, misunder-
standing occurred among the party. The
Americans, it is said, distrusted the Gre
oles and Hungarians, and the latter were
jealous of the former. Not speaking their
language, Gen. Lopez was necessarily
thrown among the Creoles and foreigners,
with which the Americans, constituting
the large portion, were not pleased. The
New Orleans Delta states that, on their
arrival at Key West, this dissatisfaction
took a decided character. The Ameri-
cans desired to go to St. Johns to organ
ize, drill and receive endorsements
But General Lopez had received such en-
couraging accounts from the island, that
he determined to 60, and announce that
fact to the Americans, stating that those
who did not wish TO accompany him might
then leave. They all then agreed to go
with him, but the feeling which had been
kindled remained throughout the events
that followed. The party being mlsled
by their guides, the Americans suspecting
Lopez of not dealing fairly by them, and
his assurances of support, at certain pla-
ces, so confidently and self-sacrificingly
relied on by him, were not deemed sim
cere, and thus the whole command be-
came relaxed, only cooperating harmoni-
ously during the fighting philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
TREATMENT OF AMERICAN Travel

TREATMENT OF AMERICAN TRAVEL
LERs IN AUsrRIA.-Letters from Amer
leans travelling in Austria make frequent
complaints Of the treatment which the au-
thors received from the Austrian author
tiles. Every obstacle is thrown in their
way to prevent their travelling through
that country, and the Austrian ambassa-
doris abroad absolutely refuse to wise the
passports Of Americans wishing to visit
Austria. This refusal is based upon
frivolous pretexts. The correspondent
of an eastern exchange relates an instance
where a young American, applying to the
Austrian minister at Dresden, in Novem-
Der last, to have his passport vised for
Vienna, was told that it could not be done
unless he would first send his passport to
the American consul at Vienna, TO be Wis
ed by the Austrian government. The
youg man sent his passport accordingly
to the American consul there, and receiv-
cd a consular passport, vised by the Vi
emma police, with which he went on. The
writer adds, ii may be asked whether the
passport Of our State Department at home
is not TO be respected as much abroad, as
that Of a petty consul under it.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15

EXPLORATION OF ArRICA.-Lieutcnant A
Watkins, Of the Navy, proposes plan for
the exploration of the interior of Africa
He simply asks leave of absence, on pres
ent pay, for himself, one midshipman, one
engineer, and six mechanics, now belong
ing TO the naval service, under pay, and
doing nothing. He also asks for a small
iron steamer, to be SO constructed, that it
can be easily taken to pieces and carried
round the falls and other distractions that
may be met with in the rivers. He asks
to be landed with no rations, expecting to
depend Oh the natives for subsistence
We would like to see what account res
olute, iron-nerved, ambitious young Amer
lean would bring back, under the circum-
stances. We would also like to see what
he would see.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15

CT A pamphlet recently issued in
Mexico, sets down the income of the cler-
gy of that country at 500, ,OOO, 900 per an
mum. The whole income Of the general
government of Mexico is only ST, 900, 900.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15

II In 1900 there was not railroad in
the world. In America there are now
8,797 miles of railroad, costing 1896, ,OOO,-
600. In England and on the Continent
there are about $4,000 miles.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
NOrrid Occurrence.

1t is our melancholy duty to record
one OF the most unfortunate and fatal
results Of poison by arsnic that ever
has occurred in this country. 1t ap-
pears that for a long time past Mr..
John Carr and his wife have kept q
clearinghouse at No. 40 Pine street.
Yesterday afternoon, after the dinner
was finished, the inmates Of the house,
consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carr, five
gentlemen, two ladies, three children,
and the servant in the family, commen-
ced vomiting in a violent manner,
when Drs. Stout and Levins were call
cd Ill and pronounced the whole house
hold to be poisoned. The medical gem
tlemen Immediately administered such
medicines to their patients as was cal
culated to relieve them, but notwith-
standing all their efforts one of the un-
fortunate children died at 5 P. NJ.
The physicians remained with the
poisoned people during the whole Of
Sunday night. and nothing was left
undone by them to secure the comfort
and restore the patients to health, but
In the case Of Mrs. Carr and one Of
the boardcr's children their efforts were
unayailing, as they died this morning
in great agony.
Mr.. Carr and several Of his board
ers are still very sick, but are not con-
sidered in immediate danger, although
they arc in critical positions, provided
the poison cannot be removed from
their stomachs. The facts in this la
mentable occurrence, as near as could
be ascertaincd, are as follows: 1t ap-
pears that about two weeks since Mr..
Carr requested one Of his gentlemen
boarders, who works in a manufactory
OF some description down town, to bring
him some arsnic for the purpose Of
poisoning rats. The dangerous drug
was accordingly procured, taken to the
boarding-house, and laid away for Mr..
c., who, upon looking where it had
been deposited for him, did not find it.
A general search was instituted, but it
had mysteriously disappeared and no
one knew where until yesterday, when,
as is stated, it was fonnd on the table
in the culinary department, near where
stood large bowl Of flour. This flour
Mrs. c., the deceased, manufactured
into a pudding for her family and
boarders, and, as is stated and belicv-
ed, she mistoook the arsnic for flour
OF salt, and mixed it into the pudding,
Of which all i'll the house partook.
IN. Y. Express.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15

AN ODD PnRAsE.-''Greesed Light
ming" is on odd phrase: purely American
in its origin. The Scotch are no less apt
at coming such grotesque verbalism for a
writer in the last Edinburg Review speaks
of 'honeyed thunder
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15

IfIn the Oregon Legislature, Mr..
Mexican, "chairman of the committee on
marriages." reported in taxing bachelors
two dollars per year.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15

GRAND LODGE OF THE UNITED STATES
|. 0. D. F.-The annual meeting Of
the Grand Lodge Of the United States,
commenced its session at Odd Fellows
Hall, in Baltimore, on Monday morn
ing. A very large delegation, num-
bering about one hundred, is present,
nearly every State in the Union being
represented. (Among the rest is
visiting delegate from Honolulu, Sand
wich Islands, P. G. Webster.) After
the credentials Of the new representa-
tives had been reported, and they were
admitted as members, the GRAND LODGE
proceeded to the installation Of officers,
as follows, with appropriate ceremo-
nies:
Grand Sire-W. w. Moore, District
Of Columbia.
Deputy Grand Sme-H. L. Page,
Wisconsin.
Grand Scsretary-James L. Ridge
ly, Maryland.
Grand Treasurer-A. E. Warner,
Maryland.
Grand Chaplain-J. NJ. Wiley, Con-
necticut.
Grand Warden-John Sessford, jr.,
District Of Columbia.
Grand Messenger-J. E. Chamber
laine, Maryland.
Grand Guardian-J. L. Lewyt, Ma
ryland.
The Past Grand Sire, GRIFFIN, Of
Georgia, then read his annual report,
showing the Order to be in the most
fourishing condition in all sections Of
the country. Among other recommend
ations of the Past Grand Sire was one
that the Order return to the old system
of State Grand Bodies paying the rep
resentatives. The report of the Grand
Secretary was also received.
The standing committees were then
named, and after agreeing that the
hour of meeting should be 9 O'Clock A.
M. and Of adjournment half past 8
o'clock P. NJ, the Grand Lodge took
q recess until half-past / O'Clock.
At the afternoon session the busi-
ness was merely preparatory. Appeals
and petitions were presented, and res
olutions offered and referred to the
standing committees.
This Grand Lodge resumed its sit
tlngs on Tuesday morning, and is still
in session.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
"E. A. KANE,
NSnrrcnn To the EXhihitinn.' ,

sSnrgcon to the Exhibition
The London News of the 10th instant
gives great importance to these notes, and
says:
''The intelligence of traces of Sir John
Franklin and his companions has been
scanned with eagerness by the veteran
Arctic explorers now rcposing on their
laurels at Woolwich, and many of them
are sanguine in the expectation that they
may yet have the pleasure of welcoming
at least the surviving portion of the noble
crews who left Woolwich in May, 1S45,
with the Erebus and Terror. 1t may be
interesting to know that the Royal Marine
whose grave was found was Sergeant Will
liam Brainc, of the Woolwich division,
who volunteered to proceed TO the Arctic
regions with the exploring party, although
he had only recently returned from service
in China
1t would be curious if the American
expedition should be the first to discover
Sir John or his fate with certainty.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15

CT Col. Chambers, editor of the St.
Louis Republican, is writing some inter-
csting letters from Fort Laramie, whittier
lie went with Col. Mitchell and other
gentlemen, and an escort, TO treat with the
Indians Of the plains. The Col. repre-
scnts that the Indians hold the power and
people Of the United S:a'es in utter con-
tempt, and thinks the U. S. force there.
inadequate to the maintenance of order
among the Red Republicans of the plains.
The Indians of several of the tribes, he
describes as bold, saucy, and thievish.-
OF the Chcyennes he says:
They are stout, bold, athletic set of
rcople-more cleanly, and better supplied
with horses and implements of war, than
the other tribes aud their impudent bear
ing, and the consideration with which they
have been treated at the military posts,
and by the whites, have made them saucv
and unscrupulous. They have great
contempt for the white men and the pow
er of the Government, and do not hesitate
to express it freely. During the past
season, and since they have been invited
to the treaty, they have robbed, insulted
and abused the emigrants on this route.
The great and leading occupation of these
Indians Of the plains is, war, hunting, and
stealing horses. Stealing horses they re-
gard not only as proper, but duty, and
their nature must be entirely changed be-
fore they agree to abandon this practice.
Their wars grow out of this propensity,
and depredations on other tribes and |
doubt very much if any treaty or influ-
cncc OF the government can restrain them
in it. They arc as wayward as children,
and as easily spoiled, il not as easily con-
trollcd.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15

When Caesar was advised by some Of
his friends, to be more cautious as to
the security Of his person, and not to
walk among the people without arms,
or any one to protect him, replied:
"He who lives in the fear OF death,
every moment feels its torture-l will
die but once"
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
JOHN HARRINGTON,

Corner St. 1nthony and Franklin Streets,
Saint Paul.
wv HOLESALE and Retail dealer in
w Groceries, Provisions, Hardware,
Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hats and Caps.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
PIERSE g. MURRAY,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, F.,
ST. PAUL. MINI TERRI.
NXffI attend promptly and diligently to all business
w intrt>tcl TO them. Having made themselves ac-
uuatcd with the quality AMI situation of til" surveyed
lands in the territory, they prepared, to locate Land
the best advantage. Persons at distance
may .ir warrants ani their interests will be
Attended to a. il they present. = Office Third
street, September II.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
j. QUINN.
At Lie Dues Book Store,

At lie Dues BOOK STORE,
Corner Bench and JVdbas,au SIS, ST. PAIL,
MAY be found large and well selec-
lvl ted stock of Books and stationery,
which will be replenished from time TO
to time as literally as the demand will
warrant. Sales made upon the principle
of large sales and small profits. Terms
cash.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
Indian Affairs in Ore .cG,

The Portland (Oregon) Times of the
24th July, contains the following in ref
erence to Indian affairs:
DIR. Dart, the Superintendent of Indian
Affairs, who had gone to visit the distant
Indian tribes east of the Cascades, has re-
turned from his tour, and informs us that
delegations from the Walla WaIlas, Yves
copans, Mes perces, Yocomaws, Spokans.
and Po!oscs met him at the DaleS and,
after satisfying them it was not his inten-
tention to send the Willamette Valley In
dams into their country, they were per-
tcctly contented.
lie made treaties with the Cavuses and
Mes Perces, and got permission from the
Cayuses TO establish an Indian Agency in
their nation, and buildings for that pur-
pose are now in course of construction.
lie succeeded also in settling the difficult
ties, for time, that existed between the
Snake and the Mes Perez tribes, who wish
to fight each other-by treating for peace
one year, at the end of which time, if Gov
ernment cannot satisfactorily arrange af-
fairs, the Mes Pcrces have leave to 90 TO
war with them.
He is Of opinion that there were up
wards of five hundred Indians gathered in
council. He informs us that the Mes
Perccs number 1900 souls, the Wcsco-
pans over 700, and that the Cayuses num-
ber only l24, and are fast disappearing.
The Cayuscs, he says, were much pleased
when he informed them that the whites
wished to be friendly, for they had the idea
that the whites were still hostile, and were
going to further avcngc the murder of DR..
Whitman and family. The country which
he visited he speaks of in the highest
terms, and gives it as his opinion that it
contains more land adapted to cultivation
than the whole of New England.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15

Who swims in sin, will sink in sorrow.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-10-15
TEMPERANCE HOUSE,

CORNER FOURTH AND JACKSON STS., sAINT PAUL.
LOTT MOFFEr, PROPRIETOR.
PERMANENT and transient boarders
l. furnished with good and comfortable
apartments. Charges moderate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-07
THE REFORM CONVENTION.

ne Convention, Efiaag, went into Com 70 i,tee Of
me whole on the report Of the Committee on he
EkecauTe5Deparlment of the Government mo
tion was made by Mr.. Tredway, to amend the re.
poTt OF me Committee 50 as 10 provide that the Gov
eruor should be eligible TO election for a second
term only when an intervening term Of non-scrvice
| on ms part shah have transpired. Mr. Bolts rno,s4
20 amend by removing all restrictions upon The iii
eiol!lly 81 the Governor and allew him to be re.
eiee1ea when and as often as The people m;eb,
ich9oset The discussion Of these motions. and Il.
o. the entire principle of restrictions q,
eIiglof'iiy 81 officials, in which Mcssrs Bots Wse
IrfdWay, kdmunds, Trigg and Davis partici,ats5
eoasumed The entire session. No question was
taken when the Convention adjourned.
his body on Sl,urdav resumed the ca.,;dsr.
slon q the repoft- of the Executive Committee 4
Committee Of tie Whole. 4
4 Mr Davis was willing to. go for one E,ecp,;ys
term Of fur years, but no none. II
Mr.. Leake went for incIigibili,v IA h.l;.., /
that there was wisdom in imposing his res,rc,;a,
upoa The Governor. He contended thar i ~ =
restriction upon The rights Of the people No ons
advocated the dives,ure Of the people of
4 nPon an officer it is simply rss,rict;cns ~,
the people put upon themselves through tse,r d.l.
gates 80 1eie-
Az, Mr. wis argument on Friday was not a paraI.
81 FasG iinrce partners should band together and
l sAouid g found thar one had an orershadowin- II
nnnenre II was proper thar some provision Sho.Is H
e mace - the article Of their partnership plac;n III
restraint upon IL This principle Or ineltgibility
lhis oce had been inserted in the FIRST yirg;nis
Constitution, the first written Constitution : -.
'salss Fl America, and no complaint Ind been made
! y oy me people There had been no compfa;n,s
ne people as to the principle: then why eb.,r.
4 ~ this the Convention vould u ais.
iep backward
NJ Meredith would make the Governor ~bpllv
'elshle for liie No matter What ,he paternity If
e one tsrr principle was il had ie.witb geai n. Il
y by the people. whether Of one party ,bs otbsr
Z would give il his hearty appreciation. Bew;sh- b
70 dHresi the Governors Office or Iii rnotIve III ii
,r'ge and corruption. There had been AZ elF,,r, T
iaie years e concentrate power in he hands az Ii
ne Governor, and hold cut The iuaucerr.,, - i
election, win be not abuse Twin Re M !,
sei1sa pufPoses-wif NOT SELF and moi principle
ne Incentive Of his actions 1Vho doubts !, & y
ud e The Instructive teachings o history and 3 q
praeiice Of or oEn government III wenn 4.
ve the Governor return to the bosom Of lie nep,s h
iregain those sympaIhies with theft feelings al y.
sfess thai The pride. p0mp, circumstance 81 fee ",
deprived him Of He wanted The once apen g
andt0 Invite al 70 slndy and laborIor those on
cf promotion which make ambitiUn viFtne.a ,
Wished % keep he three branches 81 the COT -
nent separate. and 10 do that they should Sc Xxi
independent: Giving power without restrain 8 !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-07
A PAINFUL sURMIsE.

The following article from the Sacramento,
California, Transcript, Of December 18Th, has
occasioned considerable uncasness in this Sec
ton Of country. Mr. MOORE went TO California
in The ChaIlestown Company and is son Of our
esteemed and venerable friend, JoHN Moore, Sr,
Of t6is county. Mr.. STEVENSON is also near
relative Of Mr.. Moore's and The two being miss.
Ing, gives fearful probability as 10 The truth of
the runner:
MYsrERRroUs have been informed that
rz,In
: ID great feaFs are entertained by
. The friends lesi some mte has tefaen them.
! ne presumption e tllaNt1e prisoner was.
leagped With band Of horsel,hieres Who n "a
fallen apon The Two geglleman named and ITO,
they may have been killed, as thev were both
eoldf apd determined men and wonId not vic "a
The prisoner unless oyerp6wered
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-07

- f,I,osrsar teautifal lines were composed =
,t;s.M R,ss... ofs9aFpsrs-Esra upon me
death Of herSffieat and Ieonpanlen, MS sS sn,h
= IA. Who died Sspsmhsl i6ah, iSsU enc a','ss nv.
nd nine. DAYS afser. her aamensed taihel, 'As -
Dr. NAYS, Who fell within 70 thai iealsal s'ou'
the Cholera
g. : .on she Is gose--lo HE home o. the psesI
Tsahe bos5fn 81 Col where 10 peace she sSs sss'
iveeT was TOO fragrant rs eol9fs 100 = $50,
m this aapS world o. sorrow WIS ~ .st : : $3.50
And she 4Sned fr Tie lightoi .nal as
n hlos,,1i meath the sun OF her heavenly heas
Tsss shs faded aadf arooped as We sazed upon hef
81 ii, n Isl debut lis hard to part pow
sht tst The cola eIast which lies wtnter eEin
sr,h frjt 81 uakiadness from seltlshness spTiass,
Al ~ nd blossoms 81 Summer her lie passeA away,
Fxer ihi,s-s>lhe mgSis4tasfane are hfst 20 ues41-
iTsss sb.tTsrins iree thalhad stood by her SIDE
40, nr,ifeed the plaaf with affection and PTine.3
was upf1ialed by Death; and dark vas tne neuia
When M bore OF Tie fruit and returned ior sAe
I oliver.
| Bnt now th1se beloved ones, united again,
Ar lrteiirona alE sorrow, and safe from all pam
How lihhl beat that heart, which His power pa
/ Sslled. Soll s
Nm beFispifiti 10 glory. bright angels have borne,
fTqavins us the berelt ones, id sorrow g NOUN
BrI sojm-2very soon she may welcome Us thefe-
H,Ns sA.eel "a embrace her, % shining and lar
Il Wnb aEbarp al pures gold and acrown ever brigh
She hysrneih His praises. in FaPturoGs deilsht.
I on Hong to he gone fol. twill Fecompense patu
II To list The notes OF our. Spng- bird again,
/ Yet ae Should not replne-9hf ioVea ohs =
itss,t,- taarn for Us all IN those mansions
That haYea oflove, may elire 70 qbiain--
ThenHlikehrr, we shall mufmair "To die, IS p
:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-02-07
Dun FRIENDS Ar wAsurycroS.

During running tisit4o Washington We mel
wi9hsereral Of our late felow-citizens harne.sod
ia Uncle Sans Team Il workers, Thsy ali seemed
sleRoas q INC eharaettro q The Old Dominion, and
sV.sguto e 'neir aaty faithfully and fearlessly
'nel, was Mf. JAMES v MlLf.Ea, our re-
m VINO occupies posi- ostonor and re-
r.ns'osF,,y "a zoe lneian once thatof Discussing
- . rs department. HE'S lust in his element
: matters and exhibits thervadiness tact
and industry for which he was noted II home - !.
tmerchant
Il, : A.feaay oo'h popular and useful; and If
an government officers applied themselves with The
same degree Of zeal and Industry. that Nj NJ does
The country would always prosper. no matter who
g ruicd the roast"