davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

R@y-TLe Boston papers say that mea
sures are ABOUT to be immediately taken for
the assembling of convention at Fanucil
Hall for the nomination of Mr.. Webster
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

Bs1- DR.. Charles Douglass. who was Com
missioner Of Public Buildings under Ptesi-
ident Polk, died at Lima. N Y, on the 5th
instant
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
PEyNsYLvANIA ELECTION sc.

The Democrats have succeeded in Pa, in
electing their governor Biglcr over johnson.
Wing, by about 1000 majority.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

uxy@One who has but little mind is the
most ready to give others "a piece Of it !
once heard it remarked of certain person,
that it was not strange that her mind was al
most gone, as she had given SO many people
"a piece" Of it
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

nsa,~The value Of goods deposited BY tie
y,rious exhibitors in the Crystal Palace is
estimated at $50 ,000, 900.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

aag~A National Daguerrean Uvny' ntion
is to be held in New York on the So, ud
Tuesday in next month
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

E1y~The Chicago Tribune notices the re-
turn of Mr.. Mccormick, pasentcc and manu-
lacturcr of the Virginia Reaper from the
scene of bis triumph at the Worlds Fair, to
his Western home
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

Ex5~The Terra Ilaute (Ind) Express
says that good pork can be purchased at that
place, at S4 per ewt,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

lsS,~1'be Brokers Of Philadelphia are buy
INK half dollars at premium Of "a per cent
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

Bkzy- Thalburg, the great pianist and com.
poser, intends to visit the United States
shortly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

Frsm 1niftm0vs. ND,
ID EsPECTFULLv informs the Ladies Or liar
HI tinsbnrg and vicinity, that she is fully pre-.
pared to exeeute--in the most satisfactory ana
fashionable manner--all work entrusted to her care
Terms moderate. To be found at the residence .,
Mrs Lester, corner Of King Street and Marshsh
College Alley.
October 81. 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21

sS.-,Thc Bank of the Old Dominion ut
Mexandria has commenced business. The
Gazette says
1t is under excellent management. The
President aud Directors are capable, business,
prudent men; and the cashier and other Of
hcers accommodating and efficient
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-21
Ohio.

Coy. Wood Democrat is re. elected gov
ernor of Ohio over Vinton, Wing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-14
Utah Territory.

Further intelligence confirms what we pub
lishcd last evening concerning the cmbczzle-
ment, by Gov. Young, Of the United States APP
preparation of : !0,0u0. Among the numerous
officials, whom we spoke Of as on their way
home, is b. ID. IlAaRrs, formerly Editor OF
BrdttleJoro' Eaglc, Secretary Of the Territory.
1t seems that Gov. Young, not satisfied with
squandering the 100000 appropriation, made
an attempt to take $4,000 more from the
Treasury, upon what ground is as yet I'M
known) which Secretary Harris denied him.
The action of Mr.. Hurts was afterwards sus-
tanned by an injunction from the Court We
have rccapitulatcd these facts for the double
purpose Of holding up Gov. Young to deserv-
ed public cxecration, and at the same time
paying mertcd compliment to our friend, Mr.
HmrtS, whose conduct in this instance has
shown that he is entitled to higher honors than
he has yet received at the hands Of Govern
mcnt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-14

determine, LIST whether or not the Fugitive
Slave Law is really constitutional claw of
the United States" and, as such, supreme, and,
I'd whether or not the provisions of the Vermont
llabcas Corpus Act are really rcpugnant to
that law. The provisions of the lIabeas Cor
pus Act are certainly ronsonant with the prin-
cples of Freedom, in and of themselves. No
body denies this. That act simply recognizes
the inalcnable right of every "inhabitant of this
State" to the protection of the writ of lIabeas
Corpus and Trial by Jury, in case where his
personal liberty may be invaded. That the
recognition OF this right, by State lie glsature,
is repurnlnt either to the spirit or the let ter of
the Constitution Of the United States, however
plain may be its repugnlncc toa law of Con-
gress) is an ASSUMPTION that, it seems to me,
it is quite SAFE AND PRUDENT" not to make
In Country, and in an Age, and under a Gov
crnmcnt, like ours, it strikes me to be the "safe
and prudent" course to assume conclusions a
little more on the side of true repubicansm
and humanity.
Constitutional Wing" whatever he may
think of himself, is entirely outside of the ques-
! ton in debate. He has leased small lot and
gone to practising pugillsm on his own hook.
He has neither an opponent nor spectators, and
as he is necessarily the historian of the contest
it will surprise nobody that he turns out to be
both victor and eulogist. Long may he wave
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-14

~ MEMOIR OF DR. JuDsoN.-The Ma
cedonian announces that the Rev. DEW ayland
has consented, in accordance with the wishes
of Mrs. Judson and tho request of the execu-
tive committee of the Baptist board of missions
to be the biographar of DIR. Judson. 1t is the
intention of Mrs. Judson TO spend some months
in the city of Providence from early in Dec,
to aid in collecting and preparing materials
for the work, and it will be issued as soon as
the professional duties of DIR. Maryland will
permit, This is the only memoir of DR.. Jud-
son in which his family nave any pecunlary in
tcrest; and it will be the aim of those directly
CONCERNED in It's preparation and publication
to furnish biography the size and price OF
which shall place It within the reach Of the
largest number of readers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-14

lC}@ We are glad to hear that the mullen,
the plague Of farmers, is good for something
The Buffalo Repu lie says:
Rats may be expelled from your cellars and
granaries simply by scattering "a few stalks and
leaves ofmuiien in their paths. There is some
thing in this plant very annoying to the rat
1t affords, therefore, very easy remedy for a
most perpleSing evil, and is much more econo-
nomical and loss troublesome than gunpowder
rat externIinator, cats or traps The mullen Is
a very common production, and may be found
IN almost every field As well as IN pastures, anc
by the sides Of highways.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-14

o. The number of inmates in the Massa-
chusctts Asylum for the Blind, on the 18th of
January, leJl, was 100, The amount OF sales
in the work department during the preceding
year was Sl9,3lS IS, being an increase of
S3,l37 Il over previous pears. The director,
in his report to the trustees, condemns public
exhibitions of the blind in terms which will APP
ply as well and perhaps more forcibly than to
others pupels. lie says =" The sensitive
mind of youth at first recol from the very
thought Of them. This is especially true OF
girls. 1t is easily overcome, to be sure. A
few exhibitions will remove all scruples-but
it is a question whether they do not remove
something else which had better have remain
ed"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-14
Massachusetts Election.

We nrc indebted for the following despatch
cs, over the new telegraph line between Rut-
land and Boston, to the kind and gentemany
superintendent of the Troy and Canada juno
ton Telegraph Co., Mr.. LUTHER c. DODGE =
Telegraph to the Free Press.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-14
BosTnN. Nov. II. Q. A. NJ.

The result in this State is, no choice for Gov
ernor by the people. Winthrop, giving, lacks
S,0J2, of a choice. There are but Is Coalition
Senators elected-last year %. CfRepresen-
tativcs, the Wings elect 1872, Coalition ll3-
no choice 1872. To-day's election will decide
The question on the revision Of the Consti-
tuition, is decided by Nays 5l,7ll, Yeas So
OiG.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-14
} rec })rcs s,
BURLINGTON, VT
FRIDAY MORNING Nov. II 1851,

- s. NJ. PETTlNGblI,. IL Co, Newspaper
Advertising Agents, No 10 state Street, Boston.
Are ! gents for the FREE Pass. Daily and Week
", aud are authorized to receive ADVERTISEMENTS
and SUBSCRIPTIONS at the sduie rates as are required
at this Oi:e. Their receipts are regarded as pay
neuts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-14


New JERSEY ELEcTIoN.-A despatch from
the Newark DAILY Advertiser gives the follow
ing, as the result of the annual State election
in that State on Tuesday last
"The few returns thus far received though
quite maagre, are sufficient to Indicate n Whiy
defeat throughout the State. There being no
great question Of policy at issue, they suffered
themse ives to be divided everywhere upon local
considerations, and the people seem to have be-
come cltrely reckless Of rarty obligations, vo-
ting upon greater variety Of tickets than was
ever KIN Jwn to be in circulation at any one time
before. Many of those indeed, who did pre-
tend to vote regular tickets, substituted person
| al fnen Is for some of the regular candidates -
In Essex county the " hlg candidate for the
State ,note is undoubtedly elected, but by a
greatly reduced majority and probably all OF
tho candidates for the lower branch of the LIE
gislature, though two or three are uncertain
The counties of Somerset, Camden, Pussaic
Morris, Mercera nd MddleSeX, are reported tc
have gone for the Democrats, and undoubtedly
Warren, Monmouth and Sussex also, which
are seldom known to do otherwise. So far a.
can be estimated at present. the Senate vii
stand II Democrats to;S Wings; in the Assem-
bly,, about 80 Democrats to 81 Wings"
The Democrats carried the State last year.
0F~Ilon. VIM. NJ. Gwinn, u. s. Senate
from California, is at the Winthrop House ii
| Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-14
Esy Last Nights Mail.

FBoM HAVANA AND CnAGREs.-The Steam
Ship Empire City arrived at New York yester-
day morning, with Havana dates to the 3Otll
ut. The Ohio from Chagrcs, arrived at la
vana same day, and the Philadelphia on the
10Th ultimo.
The riot at Chagres had been quclled and
peace restored when the Ohio sailed.
a furious battle had been fought between
the Jamaican negroes and the natives, which
resulted in n serious loss on both sides.
Capt. Gardner. of the ship Ferax, of Boston,
condemned had arrived at Havana.
No mention is made of the i'll treatment OF
Mr.. Thrasher.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-14

0-F"Ilon. VIM. NJ. Gwinn, u. S. Senator
from California, is at the Winthrop House in
Boston,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24
Editor of the HGrE- Ege:

DEAR SlR-You will confer favor upon many
friends of truth, by giving publicity TO this notice.
Quite a number OF friends in the city of New
York and in New England, who were brought up
under the influence Of the "Westmnster shorter
Catechism,' and who are fully convinced that it
embodss truths Of choAy ineaiculabc aporiance-are
DESTROYS Of greatly extending its circulation, and
having procured some thousands of copies, togeth-
er with 1900 neat Gilt Edged Bibles, have placed
them In my hands. with directions to furnish the
Catechism gratuitousy to all. and to make the fol-
lowing proposition to the children Of Iowa, OF all
names, all ages, aud all shades of color: That any
one who shall perfectly commit to memory, in con-
sequence of this proposition, the irhot Of this pre-
cious sform of sound words"-snd recite the same
to their Pastor or S. S. Teachers, shall receive one
of the Prize Bibles. ...s
Prior to forwarding the Bibles, must be fur
nshed with certificate in the form OF the enclosed.
All sending for Ca,echisms will please designate
their preference for ii published by the "Fresby
terrain Board of Publication for the N. +. Prim-
as issued by the "Msss. s. s. Society,"" Letters
addressed "s--, Camden Mills, Rock Island CO.,
ll.,' will df post paid be promptly attended to,
and the Prizes forwarded to your care, Tor as di-
rected,) for your section of Iowa.
p. s.-Tha printed form of certificate will be
furnished on application as above. Interesting
facts connected with the study OF the Catcchism
solicited. 8.
TThc certificate alluded to must contain six col
umns, stating of what nation the children are ma
tives, their names, date when they accomplished
their task, residence, texts Of scripture recited,
and age.l .... .---r
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24

The end Of the excitement IN sh"s'.
kee is thus summed up by the sensins' "
that place -
Mr. LEAmrY delivered his closing Ifs
ture yesterday afternoon. II was -.
tame performance. The Chnfen -
two thirds full, and conslderaole 60.
were assembled outside. By way " ~
caution, one hundred special con''sD -
and the whole Fire Department VIZ. =.
toned around the Church, under y. "A.
ders of DR. T.. b. WoLcoTr, afd Mn1I
Lecture was over they escorted =. -l,.,,
HEY TO his lodgings. Not the sns -
disturbance occurred and The on,y wv .;s.
noise heard were the repeated cne ~, :
en- for "Dr WoLcor," "Law ana u'. ...,
svhe Firemen Of Milwaukee, ara :.
popular personages, at the close ., !" ~o,a.
ercises. Mr. LEAmEY leaves US .hl' ~ 4
ing and with him. we hope, a'l 60
disquiet and unkindness VIII o'ssPf
from our midst.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24
Dlswins He, and Blowing Cold.

On the lsh Of February the Gazette rejoced over the
election Of Robert Rantoul the u s. Senate, knowing
that he thus elevated BY free soil votes The editor
then because he thought him to be an oo'
and-out democrat" Yesterday his was changed
Because Mr. R. has gone those who made him Sen.
ator the Gazette calls him political aposate The
editor also takes from this solitary casting off Of
one obnoxious individual exul, in the purity Of his par
y and endeavors leave the impression that this the
universal way in which they DO things We grant that
when they find any prominent has SO far com.
mtted himself against their party tactics throw him
self without the pale Of their influence and dcsa
ton, that they be that he will be of fur
ther to them then they discard such one an
postatc. But when they find there prospect of max.
ing something ont Of whole classes individuals, then
their action is wiuey different This is in every State
where the aboonists have had the balance Of power
This true in Illinois, when the Mormons there
in great numbers. They have press and
endeavoring to favor with the Mormons and
bring them back their allegiance to the loco foco par
through The influence Of the notorious Babbitt. Who
has the loco foco party Off, besides Van Buren, and
Rantoul,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24

EXHIBITION At Iowa CorLrGr. We. afteHAe4
the exhibition OF the students of Iowa College. On
last Wednesday ereni.s and was less rst6sa
than astonishet at the performance we witnessed.
II was one OF those entertainments which are ca
cnlated to instruct well ss 10 protc the poser
Of the minds Of the young when properly rultirt
ted. Every one acquitted himself of the di1efs1s
parts assigned to him in truly pleasing and seeos.
ing style. and the efforts displayed both In ceDvc
sitIon and eiocution would have done honer to "
der heads. The professors ~ this institution NJ
eminentIy qualified for the high duties with wAia
they are intrustci. as evinced i'm NIL the acqnnrs
ments of their pupils. Our citizens should tsts u
small in,eres: in the welfare Of this College, 3
fas, bringing itself into public notice instxI
ton of learning, and will now vie with any Of N
kind in the valley Of the Upper Mississippi THE
summer term commences on the isi OF May n<r-
Dem. Banner.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24
Plank Road Mreti.r.

Pursuant to adjournment, the stock bop
ers In the Burlington and Warren pl,,.
Road company, met at the scLool hcu,, !,
Warren, Henderson county, TIL. on S.,u.
day, The 18th April inst. The me.,ir,
organized by calling J. G. Edwards, e.
OF Burlington TO the chair, and appoints,
a. Z. Trimble, E.g., Secretary. Az
organizing, T. ID. Croker. Esq, Or b.
lIngton, addressed the meeting in few y
marks appropriate 10 the occasion. A.,
which FIVE per cent. was paid in on n
stock subscribed and the following f6e,r
elected:
Lambert Hopper, President, and 4,
following persons Directors, viz: PhIlc /.
gerson, John $. Peasley, Luke Palmer
and L. ID. Croker.
Articles Of Incorporation were NJ,
adopted by which the company i. now =
ganized.
BY order Of the company, the procee,
ings OF the meeting are to lie published 4
the Burlington papers and The Oqu.wt,
Spectator.
]. g. EDWARDS, Chm.
"A. Il. TRIMDIr Sec
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24

Plank Road Meeting az Rtehl..x
At Plank Road meeting held A n,rAl--.
18th day Of April. a. ID. 1851. "
Upon motion Of John WATSON, Marr.n
am was called TO the chair, and H. M lsaeA-
appointed Secretary. ~
Whereupon the articles Of as.o~,.c.
Brighton and Richland Plank Road co-r..a o
read, considered and adopted, when. ses
On motion the following Comn4is sioser.
pointed to open books and snIicis sul.~r-s.'sap+
stock: 1s hf
Brighton. T. Sales, 3. Goodrich 4
Clay p. o.-sisrceiius Meachsm, 4. ~
Reed. ss N
Richland-Iohn wasson, r. Ha..<4. w. -.
Burlington. w. Grimes. ". w. As,, =
CoOlhaugh. - y. "
MI Pieasant-A. D. Porter, WIN. rAo.
Saunders. psos,
On motion, the books were ossped. -
tons Tor stock were inmedi7tSrv go 49,
thousand one hundred and nv sclIs,. - 80
scrihed. - suh.
On motion, X. McEideriy Va, ,..<..,
perntend the printing and dis trb,s,ss - 70 81
cies OF association to the severn, sor.s... - s1
on motion, the Secretary was y,aue.s-a ~ -
ward copy OF the proceedings MR. I'M. r-s-,s.I ~
the editors Of the Fairfield, MI Ptr,sapt - 4
hngton papers, for qualifications. -
On motion the meeting then asfournea-
MARCELLUs MEACHAN. p..s,,
IL. McELDERLy, Secsy.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24

Quick PAssAGE.--The new American clipper
ship Typhoon, Capt. Salter, which sailed from
Portsmouth, N H., on the 18th ult, arrived off Ho-
lyhead the 25th ult. and at her wharfnext morn
ing, thus accomplishing the passage from dock TO
dock in l3a days, including Gains and head winds.
During the passage she repeatedly made over lot
knots per hour, and in two days made run of $50
miles and. on the whole, we believe her entire run
is the shortest on record of a sailing vessel. The
Liverpool Times says she had been visited by hun
dreds of admiring spectators at Bramley Moore
Dock She twice struck by lightning on the
nth March, which severely burnt one OF the men,
and slightly defaced the cabin.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.

PHILADELPHIA, April Is.
One Week Later from England.-The Eastern
lines all being down, prostrated by the storm, we
received the following dispatch last night by spc-
cial express from Boston to New York, at 10 p. NJ.
The America left Liverpool on Saturday the 5th,
and arrived at Boston about noon, after passage
Of twelve days.
Monefary and Commercial Affairs.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, April 4.-The money
market is unchanged. Consols for money closed
to-day at 96 5-S and sc "a. American securities
without material change, prices nomnally firm.
LIVERPOOL, April 4.-Cotton--The current quo
tations have receded 1-S, other kinds are also q
shade lower, but not an l-sd. Sales for the week
amounted to 81 900 bales.
Breadstutfs The demand is on the increase;
holders of wheat and flour demand an advance on
the existing professionalism wheat, fine and
mixed is selling at IS 4d; corn 32s Sd.
Provisions.-Beef steady in price with a mode
rate business doing. Pork is in fair demand, with
the stock much reduced. Bacon meets with slow
sales, but at high prices. Lard from AIS to ATS;
cheese sells readily.
Tal,ow-Duli; the same may be said of ashes.
Naval stores Nothing doing in tar; rosin with
out change; turpentine Is Cd to IS Id.
Freghts duh without prospect Of improve
ment.
The steamship Pacific, Capt. Rye, arrived at Liv-
erpoo Sunday, 81 st uit., at p. n The city OF
Glasgow, from Philadelphia, arrived In the Mer-
sew at two o'clo elk on the same day.
The Atlantic has been removed to Hushisson's
craving dock. and minuely examined by number
of scientific men, all of whom report her to be in a
perfect state.
The political news is of little importance either
from England or the continent.
ENGLAND.
The London Gazette speaks with assurance, that
the present Cabinet must either be completely
changed, essentially modified, so as to come be-
fore the public as reform administration. In a
few months, or perhaps even weeks, Cabinet
must be formed, which will regain more than the
present does, the past did on the agricultural
lists, coonists and ship overs of Great Britain.
The Russell ministry hold their position, and are
getting through the business Of Parliament with
tolerabe success. The budget was discussed on
Friday evening, the 4th, and resolutions for re-
newal Of the inco ONE tax agreed to.
A powerful Papal League has been formed in
London apprehensions entertained that the i'm
mense number of foreigners now in England, are
considering Revolutionary scene, which is to de-
veope itself during the Great Exhibition. The
matter was brought before Parliament, and in reply
to an inquiry proposed to the members of the Cab
met, assurances were given that the Government
was prepared for any emergency.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24

IMPORTANT TO TEAcHERs.-A Normal Teachers
Institute, under the superintendent Of Prof $. n.
SWEET, is to commence on Monday next, in Mount
Pleasant, to which all the Teachers and friends Of
Education are invited. II will continue two weeks
and will afford to Teachers rare opportunity to
become acquainted with the latest and most i'm
proved modes Of teaching. II will doubtless we'll
repay all who attend it. Prof. S. has just come
among US. and We hope he may receive ample en-
eoursgement.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24
PLANK Road across the Bottom

We had the pleasure Of attending the plank road
meeting in the town Of Warren, on Saturday last.
The Burlington delegation were Hospitality enter
tanned, the best feeling manifested. and as will
be seen by reference to the proceedings, the first
instalment Of five per cent. was paid in and the
road is sure to be built This road although short,
only six miles, is hardly second to none in mpof-
lance to Burlington. It will secure a very large
trade from the contiguous counties in Illinois, and
will eventually be extended into the interior.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-24

This noble old soldier, is on tour to the West,
with his brother Commissioners, for the purpose OF
selecting suitable site for a Military Asylum
Wherever he goes, he is received most enthusiast
ticaiy. His reception at Cincinnati was moo graf
flying. He is probably in st Louis at the present
time, and may extend his tour up the Mississippi.
There are warm hearts to greet him should he but
make short stay at this place. His henev oience
and noble bearing. well as the important servi-
ces he has rendered his country, fully entitle him
to the respect and enthusiastic welcome so freely
awarded him.