davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
IN&ER ANCE.

INSURANCE.
Protection, Fire and Marine Insurance Compons IF
Hartford, Conn.--fneorporafed IN Ie25. 49,
annual Premiums, Capital Stock, and Surplus
S1,OOO,OOO. >-A"t
TUNIS old and responsible Company continues isspe
IL policies on the favorable terms on D,.ellins
Houses Household Furniture Stores, stocks Of Goods
Warehouses md their Contents Mills and
&C., &C., against Loss on DAMAGE FIRE. -
Also, Goods, Wares and Merchandise, against the
hazards Of Inland transportation and upon the Cargocs
Of sea vessels.
The Protection Insurance. Company having in tho
last IS paid many millions Of dollars thei. srvs.
raj agencies throughout The United States the Bit
ish Provinces, have established just reputation for SOL
vency and fair dealing, which challenges comparison
with any other Insurance Company the Continent of
America. The annexed extract from article on the
Day Book exhibits briefly the standing and policy Of this
Company:
''Tbe moneyed men of this ancient and prosperou,
city OF Hartford. have for half century been iamop,
throughout the Union for the care discretion rigid hon
esty, and unvarying SUCCESS, with which they have
formed and managed corporations Of this desert
No Hartford bank or Insurance has ever
These Companies have for than hole ecner.,;o.
scattered their risks in nearly ever, of the nion
and have never Jailed 20 pay the innainerabe osxrs
which they have Insured against"
All losses arisn. upon policies issued by the urder
signed, viii be promptly adjusted and paid al the n
Agency Office located at Cincinnati, o. large nor
ton OF the funds OF the Company fincludnr an
uns received al the western agencies deposited Win
the General Agent of tho Company at Cincinnati for
the payment OF Western und Southern losses Apuiy IA
SS-u H. L. MOSS, Agent, StjIiwater
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
SAMUEL III. SERGENT.
Third Gtroot

SPEAkING Of Boston, Philadelphia and Min
~ nesota Stores, l simply say that have
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS. which intend
to sell at extremely low prices. The principal
STOCK ia fnIious.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES,

At Wholesale Exclusively.
TuNHE undersigned offering TO the Spring
Trade large and desirable selection Of the above
goods low be purchased in ST. LOUIS; having
purchased their Domestic goods direct from she manu-
turer before the advance.
$50 bales a brown shee.ine and ahir'ing,
so "a do do
i5 cases bleach sheeting and shirting
Us bales striped shirtn.,
100 tic king,
Is blue drills,
50 bales biue denims,
SO brown drills,
cases black DO
SO twill baggng,
IS mcrino cocheco ard other fancy prints.
10 baics apron checks,
25 cases summer stuas-ali qualities,
cases ETlston and domestic gipghams,
Ladies' Dress Goods Of all the fabrics that are pro.
duced OF latest designs.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.,
IN which may be found all the various colors and quail
tiles OF French German and American cloths and
meres satineis, tweods, crnnes and vcsiings linen
driings, white, brown and fancy drapery, etc. casmi-
nets cloths in great variety; also large assort-
meMt of Kentucky leans, etc.
LINENS.-Shrting, shceting, danashs, diapers,
handkerchiefs, ginghans, &c.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES. very arge as
sor;mont, embracing all the various Sly les.
WHITE AND WORSTED GOODs-an
kinds ard quality.
SILK GOODS.-Rbbons Of new and beautiful
style, popgee and schanghi hdkls, dress goods, &c
STRAW GOODS.-Boanets OF all the styles,
palm leuf hats, &c.
PARASOLS AND CATBR ELLAS.--Tmk,
satin, silk and psrasols; umbrellas all qualities
YANKEE NOTlONS.-Our stock is complete
In this department, ard offers great Inducements to p
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SEQ cases thick boots--all qualities.
$50 =" calf boots DO
eco hip 90
IS goat do
100 kip and calf brosans and ladies' aid
chiltTens shoes of oil kinds and qualities.
S. S. MERRILL g. CO,
ealena, May 90, 1850. SO steamboat Landing
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
DAVID BARLEY,

WTHOLESALE RETAIL dealer in wines,
w liquors, cordals, cigars, tobacco, &C., at
the ssa of the Gold Keg, steamboat landing, Ga
lena, Iii. has on hand and is constantly receiving
direct from New York and New Orleans the fol-
lowing articles which he offers for sale at the low
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
NATHAN SPICER,

"ATCH-MAkER AND JEWELER.
La koehe's new Building, Lower ST. Paul.
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWFLPy ,.
w paired in a workman-Ekc manner s,.o
watches, Clocks and Jcwelry for SALE.
no Nj iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13

J. EVANS ALE AND PORTER DEPOT
NO q Steamboat Landing fsaieua
hnn BBlaS just received Of that celebrated .v,,-
wv Gle, and for sale by the barrel hallh.rr.i
or bottles toesthcr with Cpcinns, Psburrh and ph;i
sd.phs All orders from 'he Crpes Cc-in,ry pronp,i,
''-'''H ~ %
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
HANEY & RICE.

Storage, Forwarding & Commission .Ner-
chants
JOHN HANEY, JR. ORRIN w. RIcr
ST. Paul, Upper Landing
On CONSIGNMENT Com. Oa,,
nains, Tea. Cote, Sugar. POTATOES, Candies.
Blankets, Blanke,ing. and Choice Liquors.
ALoo' first rate LOT Of Saddlery End Harness.
which will be sold cheap for cash. by
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
r. T.. BERGMAN & CO.,
No. $50, MAIN STREET, GALENA,
COL. j. ROBINSON
The great maj, Of the Nineteenth Century
erlends Lfs Commitments 10 The .Saini

The great man Of the Nineteenth Century,
ertends has Compliments TO the Saints
and Sinners of Minnesota Territory.
HOL. ROBINSON'S General Intelligence Of
v fee and Commercial! News Depot, Main st.
Galena, Illinois; where merchants, mechanics,
| lawyers, and the public will obtain Information
in relation 10 the standing honesty and stability Of
individuals engaged in mercantile pursuits; also,
in relation to their present situation, as they
may change hereafter. His scope ofinforination
embraces western Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota
and Iowa, and the cities of St. Louis, Louisville,
and Cincinnati. N. B. Letters Oh business, pos,
paid Terms moderate.
P.S. Pennsylvania Cheap Clothing,
Dry Goods, and Grocery Store; where ''ali
mankind and the OF the human family
without distinction of nation, politics, creed or
complexion, may come with light hearts and cheer
ful countenances, with or without money, and all
shall receive the right hand of fellowship, be-
sides the Great Mans Blessing.
Galena, Second after Leap Year, 5th Month
and Second day. 2-I-Iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
SAINT PAUL FIRE AND MARINE
SJRANCE tCEN(V

oUINMVIs IHsuTdhce Co. OF Columbus. Oh:o-Corifnf
100000.
VII Undersigned having been appointed agents Of this
Il Old and reliable Fire and Marine Insurance omn,
ny! are prepared TO issue policies fair aud reasonable
rates. The character ard standing this company have
been well established for many wears and We nre n,e
pared TO give the sati factory c,iencc of rs
s!oiiity and lberali;y in settlement of losses
2-2tf RICE VITAL q pECvEn
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
LAMBERT, CONWAYA NICHOLS.

GENERAL LAND AGENTS, ST. fAUL 81. r.
:" ILL give their attention to the location Of
w Land Warrants, the parehasc and sale sf
Lands and Lots. Also, to the looking out and
securing of Presumption claims, entries Of lands,
payment Of taxes, sc.
RErERENcEs--Catin & Williamson, Land
Agents, Madison; III. NJ. Coihren ESQ.,, Mineral
Point. A. ID. Smith, Esq, Milwaukee,. A. H.
Smith. Esq. Jnnesyile, Wisconsin, II. d. Reb-
ertson. Esq, Land Agent, Rockford. ILL.,, John
M. Casey. Esq. Oswego. Casey & Van TuyI,
Auburn, NJ Y, Hon. Samuel Clark, Kaian,szoe
Michigan, I. B. Heylin, Esq, Philadelphia, Penn.
HENRY A. LAMBERT, -
CHARLES X. CONWAY.
M a GEORGE c. NICHOLS.
Office on third Street. Jan. %, 1850. "
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13

WILLIAM WRIGHT. HENRY 9. wIsANs
WRIGHT * WINiNS,
successors OF G. ~ Johnson, Steamboat Landing
Gdieno, Illinois,
kFFER to the friends and customers Of the cid esab-
~ hshmcnt, large and well selected assortment Of
HATS, CAPS, MlTS. GLOVES, AND
MUFFS.
IN fact every thing usually kept BY of the kind
COMPRISING in part the following:
Gcz fashionable No. ], extra mole skin Silk Hats;
No. >
p" No. s.
Angola
20 dozen home manufactured Russia Fur Hats for retail
trade;
A large assortment of Fashionable Nuria and Beaver
Hats, snd Drab soft Beaver aad Otter-a new art-
Gle;
Also, large supply Of soit-brush Fur California Hats.
lain Fur California Hats, Boys Fur Hats, Boys
Ashland Fur Hats, Childrens' Fancy HAS, Meas
soh-woo Hats, large assortment; Mems Saxony,
fnc article;
Also, very full supply Of Cloth Caps, different Styles
Mems, Boys and Cbildren's Fancy Caps;
An assortment Of Ieghon and Panama Hats Chillre,s
i.eehorn Hats, and Mems and Boys straw do:
Aiso on hand large number OF Otter SEAL Nu,ri and
Muskrat Fur Caps, at cost.
One OF the firm having been engaged in manufacturing
of Messrs James q. NJ. johnson for ii years past
iaiy Warranted in promising satisfaction all who may
PafoDi1e US. 2-4y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13

IL and New Orleans, hi
stock Of Groceries, Liquo
ions etc., consisting, in pa
100 hhds N o sugar
so bbIs loaf do l.
% do crushd& powd do /
100 do 8 II rnolasses l.
rs hif do do Il
40 bbls N o do
rs 10 gal kgs col syrup
500 bags coffee
10 do Java do
30o'bxs assorted teas
10 bgs pepper and spice
80 bxs ground do do
IS tierces rice
rs bbls tar
so do almonds, pecans
and filberts
200 bxs s. hf bxs raisins
100 bxs Goldfish
100 do Scotch herring l
200 drums fresh figs 8
80 bxs lemons s. orangs
IL cas- table salt in bxs ]
IS NJ asst'd cigars
100 bxs asst'd tobacco 2
40 do smk'g s. chwg do
S do Turkish do !
100 gro matches
rs do playing cards
so bales wickg & twlne
200 NJ percussion caps 2
40 bxs mustard
Is casks Goldfish
10 do Boston saleratus
40 bxs starch
200 do glass asst'd sizes
10 bbls lard oil
5 do sperm do
SO bxs w X cheese
500 csks GA and Il | salt
100 bbls Kenawha do
80 do crab cider
, so do Dayton ale
so bxs pint TASKS
| 80 do tumblers s. wine
| Glasses 4:
10 bxs decanters
300 bbls Gin whiskcy
25 do brandy and gin
! Is do com wines
| 10 DO best do
3 hf pipes Cog brandy
Is l-S do do do
| 5 bbls peach
| Galena may 81 1Si9 Il
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
LAND WARRANT.

LAND WARRANTS.
4 NEW supply just received aud for sale chen
IA by RICE, WflIIALL & BECKER.
Saint Paul, July Is, 1850.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
Q5alrna advertisements.
D. III. CAMPBELL

No. IS, Steamboat Landing, CstenS.
rs just receiving. direct from Boston, N. York
Il and New Orleans, his Spring and Summer
stock Of Groceries, Liquors, Glassware, Proyis-
ions etc., consisting, in part, Of the following ar
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
ADMINIsrRATon,S S,,r

NCticE Is hereby given that the nndcrsign,d no,
H oeen appointed by tile Court Of Probate for the
~ Q. isamsey, Minnesota Territory sdminstrotor
foi The estate Of George Winnie deceased lat, 81 So;
Iaui, ~ said county. All person. indebted 20 80. ~
tate will make immediate ,aylncnI TO mo IA ~.
having Claims Will present The sam. for .rt,I,
galy authenticated. n JACKSoS .,; ~ "
81 Paul. Sepi. 81 1885, ~ ''''i''''' T.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
DISSCLCTTON.

vr,up DISSOLUTION.
VIE Co-partpcrship heretofore EXISTING Y,d., 81 .
a., ha'ne Of "Babcock, Amcs & WILKINSON, is ,hi.
uy ols>osed by mutual consent. The unfinished hns
ness oi the firm will be settled in IN, s,r,c =
fh's dissolution had re, taken rac,. '"'''''' - "
J.. A. BAHCOCK
ST. Paul, Sept. %, 1880 n 8 WIIEiiNsox
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-02-13
TfLDEN d SMITH

"a
Gtncrot land Asenfs, 81. Pant, Minnesota T,ry,,or
Wiil. attend 10 the Locating and E.u,,ring ri ma
WIN Military Warrants. or otherwise. Also ,u
.ie securing OF Prc-Emptos, claims and the sale "a
a nE, Town Lots, &c. Village property Cor sale
o',ive Us The Central House. HENRY h. TILDEN
i--1ti W SMITH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Clipper.J

3s WASHINGTON, April Q.
The board to decide claims against Mexico will soon
terminate its labors having been in existence about
years. The commissioners it is known, r. T. Paine
Of North Caro'aa George Evans. of Maine and Caleb
b. Smith, OF Indiana. During its existence important
principles have been established after mature delib.
eation and the opinions may al future day be ordered
10 be printed by Congress. Some gentlemen who looked
forward with anxiety 10 the establishment Of The beard
have been successful in obtaining decisions in their
their calculations Judging from the large number OF
claims, Mexico behaved shabbly towards the complain
ants-at least ii would appear. Senior Atocha, who
cut figure in his day. preferred claims the of
about half million OF dollars including interest but the
board decided that they mot valid against the
public OF Mexico" And again, on The probable allow.
of other claims, certain individuals issued scrip.
which fell TO level considerably below par after the ad-
opinion OF the board Ven,nres make merchants
but .'ventures" not unfrequeny make bankrups as the
history OF these claims plainly demonstrates.
The block Of marble prepared by the direction of the
ment has been received The governor addressed APP
propate letter the subject to he President oil The United
States, who coqnently responds lie says that he can
look from his WINDOW at this proud monument, bearing
its lofty head to the Clouds which privilege, trust,
wn continue to remind him, and all who may hereafter be
erEment, that the example OF Washington alone per-
petuae the liberties which his patriotism and virtue tended
TO secure.
According to the official census of Virginia. there are
in the portion OF the State seventy counties,
and in the western sixty eight-or hundred and
thirty nine counties in :" the Old Dominion" In the
there i0l $40 whites 1913 free coored and
4O9 7o3 slaves in the western, 492 900 whites, s,I23
free colored and 50 233 slaves The total free popua-
ton oiS 055 slaves 473 0a6-an aggregate Of 42I 0sl
in the State. II will be that there is slave for
every two free persons. q.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

ESatsH EATING. UsEs--ExPKNsEs LIvISa-W oRLp's
FARIn referring the anticipated influx OF strangers at
the Worlds Fair, the London correspondent OF the Now
York Commercial Advertiser says that to stranger Lon
don lie almost always expensive and especially 10 an
American III" he continues 'any one asks why to an
American than Frsnchman, Italian, or Prussan
can only say that while each Of the latter expect to live
in London and else according the habits of
life his ess Amercan has class except the very
highest knows SUPERIOR not even in the Duke Of Eng
land and feels that he is a, good and means 70 live
well, any lord in the land"
The same says that, ia the American OF the
word there Is but hotel in London, but that
the eating vary from the highest aud sump,u
style OF living tho very lowest. or hotels in the
English sense, Morley's 10 said be the famous
The charges for from four twelve shl
liprs sterling per day, and the table bills from
guineasst is disposed 10 Indulge his taste for
good eating To this 10 be added two shngs day for
Good boa houses to be found in the city,
where the charges from to three guneasn week
xpscting always slight grntuity TO servants.
Tho correspondent adds-,nd perhaps his experience
may be Of adj anage some OF countrymcn visiting
ondon found another and better and mode of
life, and my experience may be worth something There
four persons In paryal OF us expecting to spend
tho summer In London. In tn, search for lodgings, l
finally found quiet house In the end OF the iy,
SOME eight minutes walk from Hyde Parke where par
Tor on the second and bedrooms could be OBJ
tanned for six months at the oil pounds shngs
per week. These secured. Tney furnished, and
were TO include ndance-meaning servant Two
pounds more a week gave u.s. for party, breakfast
nine O'Clock In the morning. and at O'Clock in the
evening Occupied all the day In business each makes bis
de,tuns where he pesscs at general average
find upon inqniry Of shilling and sixpence. To this
add laundress, fnel-which will DO but temporary
itemlIghts, &c. (say two shilins each per week. and
our individual expenses will be far from pound
fifteen .hilng., or IS 80 per week"
Richmond Rspsbiiea~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11
COMMERCIAL.


Ne New YoRx. April 8. 1871, p. m.
The export Of provisions being the produce OF the west
States has become considerable only IN The last ton
years. and its ncrease is ascrbabo the modified laws Of
Great Britain, by which foreign food Is sdnod TO the
supply OF the English people at large in competition Win
the products OF British soil The nsuicency OF the latter
Iced the enhanced numbers Of the British people, at as
low the people of other countries could be FED
from their respective SOILS made The importation oil iood
necessary When the door open for its sdms-
sion. that country which could supply the quaint
lies on the lowest terms would naturally lake the trade
HE United States were scarcely ia position 10 meet the
demand sufficient Of land afford any great
plies above home consumption accessible TO
ket and the cost OF transportation in the interior such
as TO preclude the delivery in England Temuneratve
terms Since then immense capital has been
expended ia transportation. In 1870 the length railroads
in operation 270 miler of $4,000 600 Ia
1850 there were Ia operation $500 miles, which had
sos 0OOOGO In the period there had been opened
four for transportation between the conntry
the Aeghanies and the Atlantic ports The tonnage OF
the home and foreign trade also increased as follows
tied Sfates
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

ALIEN PASSENGER CASE FINALLY DEcIDED.-In lS47
the ship Washington, of Richmond. Virginia, put into
Boston with alien passengers board. Captain Benson
and his consgnees lHomer Spraxue) commended that
he no, bound 10 pay head money The superntend-
ent of alien passengers said he was. The captain hav
ing landed his passengers the OF the poor sued
him for $50 900 for doing The captain then paid
the head money under protest. and also 500 for expenses
incurred IN supporting some OF The passengers AZ per
untoe, the superintendent OF alien passengers TO
cover the money back. In the common pleas Judge
Bigelow ruled that the law requiring head money was
unconstitutional, but whether persons who had paid 4,
coald recover il back very different question that
If the captain knew all the facts and paid this money 10
get out OF the scape and settle the suit, &C. he could
not turn round and il back though he pa'd
under protest. unless Munroe agreed TO bold subject
to suit. The jury found for the defendant, and the
plaintiffs brought the 10 the supreme court. Judge
Me,ca yesterday delivered the decision OF the court that
The ruling below was correct and judgment render
ed on the verdict for the defendant W. Soher for the
plaintiff; Y. w. Chandler for The defendant.
boston Post April 8.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

TnE BosToS rrcnIvE.-The decision IN the case OF
the fugitive Smms at Boston, has, il will be by tel
eeraphic despatch been deferred until Friday BY Commits
soner CARTS There seems TO be no doubt that he Will
be remanded back 10 Georgia The Boston Bee OF Tues
day says of Improbable removal:
win they carry him OFT To be surc they will-,hat
Smms The force can be arranged that no mob DARE
touch and this TOO. in broad day light II will not be
a,s sde, and They rA be carried eS The authorities
viii ATTIC pt nothing which will not BIO stamped with suc-
Our res so friends need be under spprehonson
on this point There 10 the right sentiment and the rs
porsy in Boston do thi We shall rec it."
despatch from Boston dated on Tuesday. however,
nys:
18th. brig In which is i'd tho fugitive will be carried
back il the Acorn, Captain Coombs."-Bah SS~,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

Tnx yaASxrga PRIVILEGE AGAIN Twenty one bags OF
books. eghpg at least one hundred and hify POUNDS
each and 1rnnErd by Gov Wbitcomb 10 himself now
NJ The post office in this city Is possible that the people
will suiier Law under which soo, abuses sre permit
id longer To exist on tho satute-book Lot no man be
ssnt to the nex Congress from this State who wh not
pledge himself 10 go Tor ts repeal.-Safs 1o"r~af
II Gov Whiicomb has violated or abused his frank
ocer OF government. should prosecute him HE prv'-
leee nnder the law to frank 10 clearly defined u ne
iranscends that right in any way violates me aw ne
has been no violation OF law. These twsntyonc bags
are mot books, bup all public documents forwarded 70
him by the Secretary Of the Senate and NOT even one OF
Mryn ranked by him. as enormously stated. Where,
then is any abuse OF the privilege They are not Tor
the benefit Of the senator but documenis printed Tor dis
tribuon among the people Coy. Whi'comb mas now
two clerks employed directing them to hs constituents
win the Journal do Justice to Gov w by taking back
what Il has sald - mdiana Ssnfiwsl.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11

Tmy WoRLp's FAm.-Thc LONDON correspondent Of the
New York Commercial, writing about the Worlds Fair,
that the United States stands unfair odds among
other nations, since appropriation has been made by
Congress meet the OF her general age 1t is
added, however, that wi III attention and care shall
no, be ashamed 10 stand by the side OF older sisters
la Rnish in mpleieness, In perfection OF minute
do cxpec, sxcel but in the Material In
chinery many kinds, and in agricultural implements and
produce we shall be behind We have far larger
number OF contributors than expected very many
having passed the ordeal Of the Washington committee,
In splendid carriages, though England, France, Belgium,
and the Zol Vercin compe,c with u.s. shall hold
own IL we do no, win the day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-11
TIE Union.



When Washington was 81 years old he laid upon his
deaihbed II ind ann dyinx." said he "ssy breath ea~
NOT fast iosg Aud again "Doc tor, die hard, but am
aot afraid 10 go believed, from my fret attack, should
not survive my breath cannot last long" And so he
ceased to breathe.
More Than sauArer OF century elapsed before similar
scene Witnessed. Then, the same day the fist
Jubilee OF the nation Adams at 80 years Of age, and Jeer
son. AT 20, down her last hour. 81 sign myself
to my God said Jefferson snd my child to my county
Soon after Adams exclaimed 'Inds pendence forever :"
and all was over They. too. had ceased to breathe.
Five years this II years Of age Monroe ceased
TO breathe
Five years after ta 81 Of age, Madison ceased
to breathe,
Nearly five years after this ut IS Of age. Harrison
remarked Sir, wish you understand The prnc
Piles OF the government, wish them carried out 7; ask
nothing more" Aud he ceased TO breathe.
-Four years this years of age Jackson observed
In substance .My suferngs though great. nothing in
with those OF my dying Saviour through whose
dealt, look for everlasting happiness" And he ceased to
breathe.
In LEES than three years after this 81 years age the
second Adams declared This Is the last of earth
content" And he ceased 10 breathe.
In little than after this at 81 years OF
age Polk bowed his head in baptism contessng his Sa
vionr. And he ceased to breathe.
The lamened Taylor, at % years of age, submitted TO
the solemn decree 81 am ready for the summons, said he
81 have endeavored to do my duy. am sorry to leave
my hiends." And he, too ceased TO breathe