davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29
Gi,s 4tlorkets.

ELKToy. Apr. 2Sth Flour So. .5O wheat
Sl.J1 corn 81 : 50 c!s oats A. It's.
BALTIMORE MARKEr, April 27th.-FLora
AND MnAL.-Thc iiour market this morning
was very much unsctll,d. Small sales Of
Howard 1t. brands were made at 8 80 n IS. q.
G2l. Also a few hundrcd bblS City Mills A.
IS 80 and SEQ do ats & 81. Onlaic change
prices gave way, and >al,s Of $50 Ibis How.
ard st. 1T s 81 also $40 do at IS -, and
800 DO City Mills. S.at IS p. These figures
show decline OF 25 cts per hhl since morn
ing. Rye flour ) - a s. G2t.-Cou1t-,
Corn meal 3 % a S3 81; City ID 81 pcrb5.
fISH.--Wc quote rew Potomac Herring at
J - II Sc Sl.ad 10 80 a 81 per bbl.
GRAIN AND SEEDi.-Fc;cip's Of grain have
slightly increased About 3JN0 bushels ,f
Wiitat offered, AMI sales Of inferior white ~
-, good to prime at > % Il - 10 and family
flour do. ut - lj. Red to 81 05. Corn IS
flrn-salcS Of white and y,llGw at - ~
cts: mixed -! MARYLAND Oats - 81 cts.
Ia Rye II 06. tlUvclSccd / 80 81 G2l:
Timothy ) - - f'laXsc,d 81 BIZ.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

"IIoNEST JOIN DAVIS. We have lately
recorded thc sudden death Of John Davis, Of
Mass, and for many Years one of the most
prominent [. S. Senator's, and especially so
during the discussions of the Tariff acts Of IL
and '4G, and the Mexican war, and Co1apro-
mise measures. HcYas called ''IIoncst John
Davis in Congress, aud nothing could lie
more significant of his high character. lie
was a very practical and excellent man, and
had the esteem of The people Of Massachusetts.
In regard to some of the great compromises
of the day he differed from Daniel Webster,
for many years his colleague in Congress, and
after that difference to some extent lost his
power and influence. \ few years since Mr..
Davis successfully visited Europe as commits
sioncr on behalf of the European creditors Of
lllinos, and gave such an expose of the debt
and resources Of that State as to secure for the
Illinois and Michigan Canal 81 .GC0,GG0 in or.
der TO make the previous large outlay ayaila-
bic. Mr.. Davis VIC suppose to have Lctn not
far from 20 years old. His wife was sister
of George Bancroft, the Historian.
BGH. SuR,
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

TNH STEAMER CRY OF GLASGOW. We
have another arrival ficm Europe, one week
later, but no in;,lli g,ncc ofthc missing steam
q. City Of GLASGOW. Almost the last hope
was, that by this arrival some Intelligence of
her would be received. Tie Philadelphia
Ledger says "tlcrc is a family III that city,
consisting of Il widow and a large number of
girls, who have Il son and brother on h;ald,
whom tcy are expecting with tie greatest
anxiety, as lac was to supply the place &C his
deceased father, as their protector IN strange
land. fla calamity has byfalpn him they
will be truly d'Solatc,. M ,loub: large
number Of others ar" in the same dis;ic sing
s:'ua ion.
The City cf Glasgow had on board CT cabin
pas cngcrs, including about n dozen children,
besides 300 passengers in the stccragc, max
ing with her crew, about 400 souls in all She
had also very valuable ca"go. estimated to
he worth about 81 0oO ,Oc0, considerable
portion Of which was co.'s gn,d 10 Baltimore
merchants.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29
EOrT1tE.

YTlTE undersigned Commissioners appoint
q ed by the Circuit Court for Cecil county,
to marx and bound all that piece or parcel of
land situate in Cecil county, called '.Portcrs $
and Grubb's Folly,' which was conveyed to
John &. Reeney by one Thomas Oliver, by
deed bearing date the 18th day Of December,
in the year eighteen hundred and iorty-fve,
hereby give notice that they will meet ON the
said land on tuesday,, the Both day of May, ,
next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to execute their
commission by marking and bounding said
piece or parcel Of land.
CHARLES W. BENNY,
JOHN RIDDLE, (of Wm.)
JOHN THOMAS JANNEY,N
Apr 30, '54 TN Commissioners.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29
Letter from slO1ysI.sdGyisla.

ROWLAND5vlLLE, April 2G,

II htN i4AND5N ii.LE, Niiil ~ ot'
4 DEAR RIcKrrTs:-Quite chang" las taken
! place in Tie climate since our last comn.uni-
cation. 4 few days since OF! hills were cov-
/ cred some inches with SNOW, which coEtir-
u | for several days and until very recently
agcrcd in banks aud fence corncri. Now
we have beautiful spring with air as l. i | as'
J mc, aud already our hills present Il most
4 magnificent suit of green, and the voice o.
d the thrush and robin salutcs our cirs at the
4 ca"ly dawn ofdiy.
i The igh water so much desired by our
friends all along the SUsquehanna is here too
m,c' of the good thing for rafting, but as
$ ,on as it falls Il little We may look for Il per-
feet avalanche of Lumber, rs the season has
S Efficiently advanced to afford all time to be
ady for the resent f:eshct. Now is the
springimc and harvest along the river, and
1 our Port Deposit friends come in to" Il large"
4 share Of the spoils. Many familiar faces from
4 tie pine woods will now appear in Maryland
and meet hearty welcome from the keepers
4 o. the Washington and Farmers and Com
mcrc:al ii tells. We wish all good health ard
u .-''i
I oc tn il !honths Of hard toll and exposure in
i t." pine woods.
4 The lst Of .tIr:l is great day in PeHnsyl-
4 vlnia. W. are told that Il check was presented
4 to the paying teller of the West Chester
! Bank and paid for every minute during bank
3 ing hours on that day. April produces many
changes in business, also in Mar! Land.
Tn, Mcssrs Ways concerned in the Iron
i Works at our village have retired, and JOS
4 Roman shoulders III, entire control Of the
4 Lu 'iEcsS since that time. We wish him the
i same success that has attended the concern
through all the differ changes Of firms for
SO manv years carried Oh by the name OF Ro-
2 man.
4 Many fyour readers az, asking again for
/. yourt,iyort2 correspondents; where is Mand"!
. a!d We say where is Naudc! 7.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29
n @ II iC r..

rHNlIE subscriber woull hereby notify all
T. persons indebted to him by book account
or otherwise, that payment Of the slme can
be made to himself or Mr.. Joseph Miller at
Cherry Hill, us may best suit their conven-
iencc. Provided; that convenience does not
incline them to delay payment, as he is dcsir-
Gus of having all accounts closed at an early
date.
lie would also notify all those indebted to
EVANS < OWENS, that all sums unpaid al
ter the fifteenth day of May will be given to
an Officer for collection.
Elkton, April %, 81. JOHN OWENS.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Dcspatchcs re-
crved from Mr.. Soulc dated March Sd, state
that he had plainly told the Spanish Minister
of State, Caldoron dc la Barca, that the dctcn-
ton and search of an American vessel by a
Spanish armed cruiser, in time of peace, will
always be sufficient to excite the very serious
attention of the Government of the United
States, and must, in every case, lead TO a
rigid investigation of the circumstances. The
Committee offorcign affairs have not yet acted
upon the Black Warrior affair and other cases,
but will probably do so, as they have the doc
umcnts before them.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

TIE STEAMER CITY or GLAsGow.--Tho
suspense of those having friends on board this
missing steamer must indeed be terrible. The
Philadelphia Register says:
1--WE have been made acquainted with two
cases in which men of this city have wives
and families on board and such is the horlid
suspense that they arc entirely incapacitatcd
for any business. Almost any news would
be preferable TO such suspense; but the mind
will long cling to the hope that the vessel and
her precious burthcn of over four hundred
human beings may yet be restored. 1t is
barely possible, it would be folly to pretend
that it is probable.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29
NfsX'zS,E

A LII persons wishing to subscribe for Stoc.;
N in the Ellton, Andora and Lcwisvillc
Plank Road Company. can do so, by applying
to either of the undersigned managers.
Price OF Stock SO.
SAMUEL b. FOARD, !
JOSEPH MILLER,
FRANCIS G.. PARkE,
WILLIAM G.. CARTER,
NICHOLAS HISS,
JOSHUA l.. GATCIIEL,
WILLIAM RUDOLPH.
EDWARD RICHARDSON
GEORGE EARLE.
ElIton. April %, 1854.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29
EsDAD NpTE{C,

! Y concern that application will be made TO
the County Commissioners Of Cecil county at
their first meeting after the 29th day of May,
next, to appoint three persons rs Examiners
to view and put the road, (ca!lcd .'Chestcr
Road leading from the Brick Meeting
House TO the State line in the direction of
New London 4 Roads, its proper width on its
original location, except where it has been
lawfully altered on the lands belonging TO said
Brick Meeting House. April %. lS5l-4t.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29
NOTICE..

T0!IE undersigned having been appointed
l. by the Comfy Commissioners of Cecil
county, "EXamners" to examine and deter
mine whether the public convenience requires
Public Road to be opened as pettioncd for,
as follows:
"Direct from the village of Chesapeake
City towards Elkton, through the lands Of
Robert Polk and Levi Bouden, starting at
the said village and intcrsccting the great
Public Road, (lcading from Elkton down the
Peninsula. y at Long Creek, or any other point
the Examiners may deem practicable west Of
said crcck;'
Hereby give notice to the citizens of the
county and all persons Interested, that they
will meet at the village Of Chesapeake City,
at the point proposed for the starting of the
said road on Wednesday, the 3lst day Of
May next, and then and there commence to
discharge the duties which dcvolve upon them
by the aforesaid appointment.
RICHARD IL. BRYAN,
RICHARD II. BIDDLE,
GEORGE W. BOULDEN, \
April goth, 1854 ow Examiners.
TEAMS-Sunar CurrI Hans for saln y
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29
~70s =
tjtf0.

Mr.. EDITOR seldom are we called upon
to announce the dspcnsations of Divine Prov
idcnce with feelings Of deeper or more heart
felt pain than in announcing the death Of
JOSEPH W. NEAzEy, (son Of the late En-
Governor Ncazey) who died at the residence
of his mother in S.,sSifras Neck on Friday
evening the 2lst inst, in the 4uth year of his
age. SclGlOm We meet with man so noble
generous. frank, kind and honorable, and de-.
srrvingly 50 much beloved and esteemed as
he or one whose loss will he so kccnly felt
hy his numerous acIulintanccs and friends.
In his death the political party to Which he
WAS attached has lost Il consistent member
and il fearless champion. the opposing party
an opponent for whom even party spirit had
no bitterness.
How piercing; how crushing must fall the
blow upon his family, particularly his aged
and tender mother, and his fond and aGec-
i ynate sisters to whom in tcntion and kind
ness he WAS all that son and brother could
be. Truly he was one Of Mature S noblemcn.
No noblsr heart ever beat in II human bosom
than his, which is now stillld forever. 7.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29
ka:iee to Cabinet Makers,

yEiiE undersigned offers to sell out all his
H. stock and fixtures in the Cahincnt Bust
ness in Elkton; to any one dcsirous Of procur
ing good stand, with Il large custom, the
present opportunity shonld not be neglected.
Apply to LEVI +. BOC LDEN,
April 29-3w. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

Col. BENTON AND THE ST. LOUIS PosT Or
FIcE.-Wc notice that Col. Benton has pub
lished a notice to his constituents and friends
that hereafter he will not receive from, nor
send through the st. Louis post Office, any
letters or papers; and further, that the Office
of Adams 4 Co.. in St. Louis, will be after
this, his post Office in that city. Mcssrs Ad-
ans & Co., he states have offered to convey
to and from Washington and st. Louis, all
his correspondence. The reason assigned for
this singular notice is, that the recent ap-
pointment of postmaster IAN anti-Bcntonite)
at ST. Louis, has put it out Of his power to
communicate through that office with his
friends.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29
NOTICE,

TE1lIE County Commissioners Of Cecil coun-
l. ty will meet at their Office in Eliiton. on
Tuesday the 23rd day Of May, 1851, to attend
TO such business as may come before them.
BY order p. c. RICKETTS,,
Apr In TN Clerk
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29
MONEY FOR EUROPE.

DARTlE:S wishing TO send money to En-
L gland, Ireland or Scotland, can obtain
Sight Drafts from the subscribers at North
East, in sums to suit, on the principal Banks
in any Of the above places.
HUGHES BROTHERS.,
Agents for Abraham Bell 4 Sons,
Apr - tt New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

UNcw steamboats, to the number of forty
three arc now in process of construction in the
yards Of Pittsburg and its vicinity.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

TmEATr WITH NICARAGi'A.- Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York Journal
of Commerce states that Mr.. Borland. cur
Minister in Central America, has sent home a
Treaty, by the hands of the Secretary of the
Legation, Mr.. Beclan, made with Nicaragua.
The Treaty procid,s tint Me United States stol'
rcogna-c as established, the boundaries Of
Nicaragua, and includes the Mosquito com-
try within her limits. The United States
Government is thus made TO guaranty tie dir
putcd claim of Nicaragua, to the country Of
the Mosquito Indians. The object of this
treaty is of course, to place the L. s, Govern
ireat in hostile o4ition towards the Govern
mcnt of Great Britain on this question, in
pursuance of the policy adopted by Mr.. Squicr
while hc was Minister to Nicaragua.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

LINE OF STEAMERS TO LIBERIA.-lt is said
that $50, 600 have already b,cn pledged 'to-
wards the proposed line of steamers to Lii
beria. Anson G. Phelps, of New York, is
spoken Of for president Of the company, and
Mr. McLain, of Washington, as two Of the
directors.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

GJAmong the remarkable changes in the
Post Office system of the country is the large
ly increased transportation of the mails by
railroads. Instead Of ] ,"221 400 miles as in
the fiscal year 1878, the transportation of
mails by railroad last year was no less than
12,9So, ,7o5 miles. The changes are olyerva-
bic mostly IN New York, Ohio and Michigan.
The former having increased f.om 735, 5,o7G
miles in 1918 to 3 ,009, ,95S miles in the year
1923, and in Michigan from l49, 7G0 miles
to G(i2.3GS in the same period: and in Ohio
from 95 02S miles to ,225 ,992 miles.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29
1tgarric0.

ri Principle, on Tuesday, the 18th inst,
by the ki"ht Rev. Bishop Whittingham, Mr..
JOSEPH Counoy, Jr.. TO CARolIyE, only
daughter Of George I. Whitaker, ESQ.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

"THE Cry OF GLASGOW. ."-The schooner
Canton, which arrived at New York on We'd
nesday last, reports having seen a propeller
which appeared to be at anchor or aground
Its general resemblance to ''rhc City Of Glas-
| go" has awa&cAcda Slight hope Of her safety
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

FRUlr.-The Delaware State Journal says
much anxiety is felt for the peach crop, as
the trees were i'll full bloom when the late
snow storm was experienced. The most re-
liable accounts from Ohio repre- sent the peach
and apple crop as un.larncd.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

The Duke of Cambridge, Lord Raglan and
staff, arrived at Paris on the l lth inst. Ma
pclcon had grand review of ZOO of his
troops On the OCCASION. The Duke carried
the autograph letter of Victoria to Napoleon.
A farewell dinner was given to Mr.. Sam
ford at Paris on the 10th inst.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

RPETS.-lngriin, Cotton and Hemp
" Carpets, Stair do, Mattings and Floor
OH Cloth, by J. B. ASH.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

ADlBS GAlTERS.-An excellent as
"a s0rmcnt ofLadies and Misses. Caters,
Bcots, Shoes and Slippers; at
Apr % J. Il. ASU'S.
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29
SPAIN.

II is stated that Mr.. Soulc had received in
struc;ions to demand rcparation for Tie black
Warrior affair, and that on the 9th inst, the
S. anSh government made the nccd(ul aloit-
sy with pccuniary rccompcnsc, besides ba-
ming the Captain General for the course he
had permitted his officers to pursue in the
matter,
The Cecil Whig., 1854-04-29

"AMS-Sugar Cured Hans, Tor sale ly
IL EDMUND BROWN, JK.
The daily union., 1854-02-11

grandeur Of national party, hsrmonioasly united in
the open, bold and manly defence Of M recognised pra-
cples
Since writing tie above, we see that Judge Douglas
has introduced Substitute for The Nebraska BILL which
proposes 10 organize two Tsnores instead OF one
siuie declares 10 express terms that the Missouri Com
promise oi 1870 Is superseded BY the compromise OF 1850
and therefore isepraps In other words, the prohbi
uon clause OF the Missouri Compromise By this bill
substituting therefor the democratic doctrine oil
noa-hieryenlion.
We are grsiifed 10 find that our views this subject
have been incorporated into This b Our exchanges in
form us hs, the receives the cordial approval OF
the administration. and will be urged forward by the
democratic party in Congress. The issue is now made
Democrats. STAND BY YOUR PRINCIPLES
The daily union., 1854-02-11
Congress Friday.

SEsATx-The President pro tam. laid before the Sen
.,e . report OF the Postmaster General in relation to
the establishment of certain ma-roues the MISSISSIPPI
river.
The private calendar Dispersed with. and the Ne
braaka bill being taken u2. Mr Smith proceeded to con
eIude his remarks thereon.
Mr. Weller obtained The Hoor. and the further cor
,idera.iou OF the bill was postponed until Monday
Arer the consideration OF executive business the Sen
tis adjourned untl Monday.
Hovsr or RrpRE.rSTArIvE Es.-Mr. Jonas, oil Ten
nessee moved to reconsider the vote by which was lad
on ibe table the motion reconsider the vote BY which
ID. deficiency bill was rejected yesterday. The Speaker
ruled the nonon OF order, and contrary TO the usual
custom OF the House Mr. Jones appealed IRON the de-
eson Of The Char and the appeal was laid on The table
By vote Of l3a 10 IS Mr.. Houston asked leave 10 m
uoduee deficiency b (smlar 10 that reported IRON TIE
Committee OF Ways and Means) without The ameodmeni'
Of the Committee OF the Whole Mr. Walsh and Others
objected The House then proceeded 10 private business
and after song into committee reported to The House h'
Senate bin for ipdemnihca,on the State OF Indiana
Pending the previous question on an amendment 70 h
bill the House adjourned until Monday
The daily union., 1854-02-11
THE UNION: WASHINGTON SATURDAY MORNING. TEBRUARY H. 1854

nsss ia the whole Speech BAT il is characterized BY
deep, earnest. desire 10 settle most important and
troublesome controversy in that will do jas.
tee 10 ALL and strengthen the Union OF the States
The hppant charge that he has brought this subject for
ward for the purpose Of making political capital for him
SELF entirely destitute Of foundation for we know,
from the very best authority. that he is not eandi-
dale for the democratic nomination for the presidency
and under no circumstances will be allow his 10
be brought forward in that eonnsxion. His whole
course upon the subject OF this ball has been honorable
and minded and the imputaion that he ID actuaisd
by selfish motives is as shameful as II is false.
The daily union., 1854-02-11
Democratic Victory

The special election held on Saturday last for repre-
sentative TO Congress has resulted in the return OF Hon.
j. Clancy Jones By the handsome majority OF 1896,
which, on full vote. s equal TO al eas; $500 Ia the
election OF MIR Jones' the true democracy OF Berks have
achieved double riaory they were obliged to contend
against the anscrupuous faction OF nominal democrats
headed by H. w Smih, esq and their congenia allies,
ihe wings with whom they have openly consoried for
the lsst eight ten years Bat the result has proved
that when principle is at stake the BsIks county de-
mocracy stand by their colors nfexble and inyncbie
Even the potent charm OF military availability upon
which our opponents have heretofore confidently relied
has 10 this Case in that of Gen Scott totally failed
seduce democratic from their ancient faith They
have tiumphed glorously the combined efforts of
desperate opposition and stand proudly before the
try, The s,aunch loyal, and unconquerable democ-
racy that they since the days of 90 We have
said that the people, almost with one accorJ, demanded
the nomination of Nr. jones' that they might have the
opportunity OF rendering him The justice which, on for
OCCASION when msled by fasehood and trezckery,
they partially withheld Their verdict a, the ballot box
has noby verified our prediction and MIR. Jones win 90
10 Washington, strong in the confidence and secure in
the support OF an homes. constituency, who have made
hin their spreie enaiVs uninaen ced by any solicitation
his part and uncontrolled by the diciation OF eques
caacuees
The daily union., 1854-02-11
supreme Court Of the United state.
FRIpAr. February 10. tssa.

INIHAIf FtUIWaIY TO Ie3f.
Wm. Fullerton, esq, OF New York, was admitted nm
attorney and counsellor Of this court.
No. 10. T. o. J Smith, plaintiff, rs H. r. Els a al
90 cerhcs,s Of diysioa 10 opinion between the udse.
Of the cifca court Of the United States foS Ohio M Cbe
lasee fancy delivered The opinion Of the court remand
ing this eanss to the ercah court, with leave 10 either
party 10 amend his plesdings &c
No o.. The Bank Of Pennsylvania rs the Common.
wealth OF Pennsylvania. In error 10 the ssprems court
Of Pennsyivania On The motion of Mr.. Baysrd stating
ihai the matters IN controversy had been agreed between
The parties this writ was dismissed at the Of plain
lla in error.
No s. Henry :. Turner o., pislnuas In error. ..
Joseph = fsaiss. The Argument Of This cause was
commenced BY Mr. Haro for ,hs plaintiffs in error. and
continued by Mr. Revsrdy johnson for defendant in srro,
Adjourned TO Monday. II o'clock, m.
The daily union., 1854-02-11
New Hampshire.

Tn. conventions Of the Granite Slate. so far the de
uocraey is concerned have done their work. and done u
hosy They have presented full and excellent ticket
to the people The las, conventions were those for the
nomination OF councillor and senator for the northern
and mos, democratic portion Of the State In the foner
Hon Thoua. Merrill, last year Of the senate, wac nom
mated In the latter. j. d. Sleepsr esq, OF Haverhiii
was selected a. the siabdad-bearer Of The democracy
II worthy Of remark. significant sgn Of the times,
that IN this twelfth senatorial district which stretches
north and south hundred aud twenty miles, embracing
one.ihd OF the territory in the State. every Town but one
was represented in the convention!
The following among the resolutions reported and
unanimously passed upon the occasion
sRs,oirsa That a. democrat. and citizens Of New
Hrmp.bir. win fearlessy snppou the adminisraiion
Of Fashn Pierce from sincere desire 10 pefPe'nae the
uaon harmony and Property Of s sections oi our com
coon'ry. believing his administration 70 have been
purely national his policy sush snhssfve the une To-
Of the oosasr, sod essentially and e1tTeT dsmo
cratc
Such has everyvbsrs been the voice Of the democracy
Of New Hampshire. speaking through its conventions
Erersxhere has warmly and heartily approved The pol
icy Of The administration, and rebused the uniounetd
esnor. OF aeiionss against IL No man who not The
supporter Of the administration and the defender and
friend oi Franklin Pierce retain the confidence OF
hat democracy Tor a moment The demssoeus who,
irJm feelings OF personal discoatsnt lifts bis Puny arm
10 iacoas opposition the isvorite son Of New hamp
shire 10 the midst OF lis democracy, which reposes IN him
the full,. confidence will sink leaving ripple on the
sshaec 10 mark The spot where be goes down The de-
noersoy Of New Hampshire know franklin Pierce.
Tbsy know that as and politician be y The very
soul Of honesty and OF honor. They repei, therefore,
with equal ndg nation, the sneers siih which cowardy
assfeoion has referred him and the attacks o. h's
open enemies From the ocean 10 i's iurhesi set
dement's in the NORTH The democracy OF New Hampshire
have spoken convention has succeeded convention
mil, IRON end the other OF the rough and hardy
Sais,
Every mou1taln hath found iengae'
express, that may not be mistaken the deep
affection aad unwavering confidence with which they re-
gard the administration.