davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11
From the Kansa. correspondence fihe n. YOTk
Evening Post.
Two Hundred Armed RufIians on Kan.
sas Soil...Thirty Entrenched Free.
Stat Men Surrounded March OF Vol.
unteers TO their Reliei--The Troops
Ordered ont BY Governor Denver.
I,wRrxcr. X II. NAV o.. 1


Border.R uihanism " is again at fever
heat. A body Of men. two hundred strong,
len Kansas City and wes,port yesterday.
for Lynn County, under command Of Brock
eft and Hamilton.
A reliable gentleman, who left Moneka
day before yesterday afternoon, brings the
intelligence that one hundred ruiIians at that
time surrounded small trading post. about
ten miles distant from that place, In which
thirty Free State men were en,renehed.
They dared not attack, but designed to
starve them out Montgomery was march.
ing TO their relief, witn q force Of sixty
men. A serious collision seems anavoda-
bic.
Gov. Denver has gone 10 Lcavenworth 20
order out oil the spare troops at the Fort.
ile PROCESSES to be highly iuccnsed against
the Governor Of Missouri Tor allowing the
invaders TO cross the State line, and asserts
hi. determination to drive them back at any
cost
The friends Of Capt, Montgomery repre-
sen, him as an honorable and high.mindcd
mantle iur,herost possible removed from
a robbcr-and say that he has recently c1-
PEELED from his company all those lawlcs'
person. whose deeds reflected 80 much die
credit upon tho cause. These desp~radoes
have organized separaio company solely
for plumber. They rob free State and pro-
slavery men Unfortunately. and wha, il
worse, profess TO act under Montgomery
orders. Capt. Montgomery has threatened
to hang them II they ever fall into h, hands.
Place these fact. against the stories Of Mont
gonory's bandit,i, with which tho pro-
slavery and administration papers ARE full.
Hastily. h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

MiiNE MEpiciL ASSOCIATION. The An.
nual Convention Of the Maine Medical As
ISOLATION, assembled NJ Portland on wcdnc.-
day Of last week. The following oaiccr.
were elected for the ensuing year;
President. J. c. Bradbury Of Oldtown /;
Vice Presidents, A. j. Fuller Of Bath, n.
X. Boutelle Of watcryille; Treasurer. O..
> Palmer OF Gardiner Corresponding Sec.
rotary. ". \. Rust OF So. Paris Standing
Committee, ID. McRuer, II !. Buxton, y.
=. Munroe, 4. Z. Snow. &. Alexander. 4.
H. Burbank. 4. l.. llerscy, VIM. SwAsey.
job Holmes. =. ;. Holmes. ). Oakcs Dele
gates for examining candidates for degree
az Brunswick. Gilman Davies Of Portland,
Alonro GarcclOn OF Lewiston.
After session Of two days the As.oeia.
ton adjourned TO meet a, waiervIlle on the
first wednesday Of June, 1850
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

TuE PEorLE's Party. The flaming pros
T.etu' Tor a Peoples Party, which was sent
uu' from Washington, last week. turn. Oh,
O. N'n devise of irrrP,ns,bIc individuals
ari ,.s us' made ol toe name. uf prominent
m.n iu tie connection WIS entirely un.
aar.ritI lti. generally believed 10 have
Bona tr.-s 90 iu,.rp,-e difficulties to the
"a 900 pi the nTIp'i'iln now going on IN tbs
c'puiry. u ~ that the Programme Was q
string ID S.,i,sr,ns seueralili-.. voulI ap,ly
describe the production. \ more vague
and Indefinite instrument could hardly be
produced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

Row ~ Nrw ORLr,Ss On Thursday last
sslcappointeI body, styling themselves a
Vigilance Committee, issued aAming proc
lama'ions, declaring that a stop should be
pat o. the lawl,-s operations in that city.
On Friday and saturday they irighten, d
the Mayor into silence, and caused him TO
b. drroscd, and the President Of the Board
Of Aldermen was chosen 10 his stead. The
di,Tatchs. read, "U Ae mOromeni suoce,d'
Siih'S AnerioaF purity ,ria O. killed. One
collision took place, IN which tour werr
killed and tS-lyc wounded by an accidental
explosion. On Monday the city election
e'me "a, aud Siith ,thc American candidate,
vas elected Thl. was the end Of the Com
miItec aud di.close' the fact tina, the reyo
luton was Pretenee by which the demo
erits intended To carry the eleaiion. The
new city government are arrcsting the men,
hers Of the Vigilance Committee, the most
prominent OF whom will b. tried for high
treason. Much excitement has been caused
BY the afair, throughout the country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

4 Central American CoNTEDLRAcY. Tie
IIerald's Washington correspondent sends
the following, which Is important IL true
Startling Developments are on the e7o
Of being made of the intention Of the EuroP-
eau Powers to aid in the formation Of a
Central American confedency, having Costa
Rica as the leading State and nucleus, around
which is to be combined, through the power
Of money and other means, barrier to the
extension Of the AREA and influence Of the
United States. All the Isthmus route. arc
to Be purchased. Costa Rica {. to oGer APP
parcn,ly equal terms a. to the transit to all
the world. France and England are TO joIn
in a guaranty, and the United States viii
nave the offer Of participation"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

The Maine Bap,is, Convention meets in
waterville. June 18th.
The Uniyer.ali.i Society Of Lewiston have
engaged the services Of Rev. u. Blackcr, as
pastor Of that society and church.
A correspondent Of the Rising Sun writes
There i.a good revival in progress at Ele'
Falls, where there never was such a thing
known as q revival before, till within eish!
weeks.
We are requested to state that Rev. zenA'
Thompson, Of Bethel, will preach at the
Methodist Meeting .house at South Wood
stock, on Sunday. June 20, 1853.
Oxford North Quarterly Meeting conycns'
at Weld, June 3Oth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

Tho net profits Of the Connecticut State
Prison for the year ending lst March, were
S3,Ojs IS. Total number prisoners at the
date named. 2l2. Exchange.
In his las, Annual Report, the Warden
Of the Maine State. Prison says Up TO
the Prc'cn, time 1, ha. never supported 1t.
self This poin, being conceded, then, that
the Prison mus, necessarily be an expense
To the State, wisdom would -ecm 10 dictate
that its expenses be kept within such limits
as shall comport with the times. and the
due safety and welfare Of the unfortunate
beings Tor whom the Institution was found.
ed"
The difference. we understand, is in the
kind OF work upon which the prisoners are
employed. # question which has been
considerably discussed, whether some disci-
plinc and employment nigh, no, bo intro
duced, wiich would render the Maine Pri-
son sell-sus,aining.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

"The expenses Of tho current year as has
been twice before remarked, will considera
bly, exceed agility mlhon'. and the next
years estimate. carry the SUN total quite up
90 one humdrsd miLioHS. An examination
Of the foregoing table wall show gradual
increase Of the expenditures Of the Govern.
men,, until within few years, and then
rapid increase for the last few years. rs
compared with the former ratiosof increase.
Formerly, and prior to 1910, the cIpcndl-
lures Of the Government inrrcas d in but
slight degree more than the ratio Of popula.
ton aud the extension Of territory bat NOR
Is goiHg uHmsdiurably bsyondfhdi. When
we 90 into the details Of tins expenditure,
says Mr.. sherman. we find some Of the mos,
startling phase. OF political economy. Lot
US take up, for instance. the item Of con-
,ingcn, expenses Of the House and Senate.
In 1910 the pay Tor the employees Of both
Houses of Congress amounted 10 sac .j92 /,
in 1857. i, amounted TO SljG, zoo, and Vet
the number Of persons composing the Con-
gros- OF $50 and lsj7 was substantially the
same. We end thA, the Incidental and con-
tiugcnt expenses Of tho senate rose from
500 600 to S2si 600 the incidental eI.
pcnsc- Of the House IRON S2iO, 600 to s =
10000. We find that the expenses Of the
President and the different Departments, at
the other end Of tho avenue. have risen from
ssjO,5sl to si,9g7 ,673. The expenses Of
the President alone. and his house. garden,
&c, In lsjs, as oon,ras,,d with 1870, will
eIbibi, the most startling extravaganza.
Here are the figures
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11
Jouv J.rERRy. Editor.

ras.as.---On. dollar .ud GO, cent, .uicil,
a. Auy,Nct: .us j,,ll,r sni s.yru',.sy~ cut.
s Dot. ~ ...rh.: two go sr. Ht ihs cod ~ ths
,.sr - wh,sh 90, rvri- vii ~ afdrd co.
even ,ssf shi.n p,lnrai q. rh,si.
- :. Y. Nttts, t.ocrrs-"r tsN. II. fshns' ?
Nvw-r.p.r Ad,~u,.isg Agsrt. W I. sr'ila' .
uui sitag. Cont street. lnstun. 81. suih"' 'tsi 10
rsrciv. yssti.vtusut. &C. this payer, ~ The sane
rate. fsgaif.d o., -.
rs. psrrt~sitt = Co, 10 safe -,
Ba-tun. anal ls2 Na..su 81, NsW No,k, sc our
dol, sulh.fit.d slyut. Co. procuring subscription.
iof~auliaf advertisements.
- Ps,u,sut Soc ~ sdsesiis~nenis 70 held 10
b. a., ifun ihe date 81 The hrst iHs-ttiun,
- C.iuuiuai-aiians shauid D. trrected o.
The ONi1fJ Drmscfst. fars, We.
Book and Job Printing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11
s29.l6S $50 300

Thus 1t appear, that the salary OF the
President has bccr actually increased FROM
S2j 600 10 nearly nIty thousand dollars per
Annum, and that too in Hat CONFIRMATION
Of PLAIN clause in the Federal Con.titu.
ton. Where are the strict conslruetionisus' ?
Bot we have not space this morning to
extend these details which are 90 fully and
80 ably presented in the speech Of Mr.. Shcr-
man. Suffice It to say. that the National
Treasury Is empty, the expenses Of Govern
mcnt are daily and hourly increasing a, a
most irightlul rate. and We are about 20
lay the foundation of an oncrOu. and OPP.
prcssiyc National debt. Tho whole fiscal
policy Of the present Administration iswiid.
reckless and rotten, and under its banefnl
effects tho county is plunging hcadiong in
TO an abyss Of financial ruin. Our rcsourccs
are constantly diminishing under the pres.
ent Tariff system, and our expenses lncreas-
ing AZ a fabulous speed. With such state
OF things, it require. no prophet To fore,ell
the end. \ political revolution must turn
the corrupt party now in power from the
places they have 50 dehlcj. aud under dif
fcrent Revenue policy, aud an economical
disbursement Of the National funds, the
country will recover its tone Of commercial
hcal,h and prosperity. The insane policy
which Is now in operation, can only be con-
tinued with the inevitable prostitution Of
every material interest in the whole country.
The people can change it. Will they not
DO it?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

JonS =. Hale RE.NoSIsiTED. Alta Re-
publican caucus held at Concord. ON the
evening of the Sth, Hon. John =. Hale, was
nominated rs candidate for U. $. Senator
from New Hampshire. As the Legislature
is largely Republican, his return Is thus
made certain.
The House, on Wednesday, reelected Mr.
Hale by 1855 votes, against Ill for Wells,
and 7 scattering.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

ANOTHER DrEL. An exciting pa'sase.at'
arms occurred in the Senate. on the s,h,
between Senators Davis of Miss, and Ben
amin Of Louisiana, in relation to the ap-
propriation for breeeh.loading rides. IL
was believed that Ben amIn 'enta challenge
tuesday evening, to Davis. Friends were
actively engaged in cndcayOring to effect a
reconciliation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

The Land Agents circular gives the fol-.
lowing information
"ln going from Bangor to the valley Of
the Aroostook, a person may take the daily
stage to Mattawamkeae Point for S3-orto
the same by railroad and steamboat during
the season Of it, runnlns) Tor $2,3S-thcnco
to Iloul,on for IS, and thence to Prcsquc
Isle for 81 more. or, from Mattawamksag
to No. II (Ashland) via Patten, the stag
fare is about the same as by the former
route to Presque Isle"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

siHHITn School LiBR,Rr. The Baptist
Society in this village have just procured a
new Library for their Sabbath School. II
contains about 800 well selected. interesting
volumes. Members Of the Sabbath School
will have access to the new books next
Sabbath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

The Farmer, in abiding t, the statement
Of the Banner. in relation to the State Ag-
rieultural Address, says tina, the Trustees VI
the Society have voted to have no Address.
They consider that the time will be more
proitably speD, in Agricultural conferences.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

"DouHLE Ezra FAMILY FLOUR" BY the
politeness Of wo' Oman, Phelps & Co.. we
have received specimen OF Flour, labeled
as above. ground and put up at their Flour
Mill, at South PARIS. This hour &, done up
in bags containing a quarter OF barrel, or
any larger quantity, TO suit purchasers. IL
is fine, white, and Of hrst rate quality. BY
an amicable arrangement, Mc-srs. Wood.
man, Phelps & Co. have purehaaed the wa
ter privileges at the old dam and hereafter
all the water power Of the Litilo Andro-
scorgin River at South Paris, will b. con.
trolled for the manufacture Of nour and tho
accommodation Of LEGAL patronage. The
proprietors aim no, only Tor local hut a
State reputation IL this business. II an
excellent mill well appointed in all respects,
anil conducted by men Of energy and enter.
prise, can In any case prove a benohl to the
publc and the proprie,or-, this one ia now
under auspices which must enable all par.
ties 10 realize every reasonable anticipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

Kansas. The Washington correspondent,
of the Tribune says h" Recent Advice- from
Kansas persuade Mr.. Alexander Stephens
and Others that the English swindle will be
rejected, but they feel assured that the State
will be kept out OF the Union for several
years for want OF Sufficient emigration"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

ANOTHER SENATOR DEAD. Senator Hen
deron of Texas. died at Washington on
Friday. Ills funeral was attended on Sun
day. from the Capitol. He was elected, but
short time since, to Gil the vacancy Occa'
stoned by the suicide Of Senator Rusk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

I. E...|...I.s .. " ..Ha v.. r..f .H eco.
v.r....#I 'r.Jsrs. Iill N~uNN a. - A
oil. .. J.s. atrs. tr 90 .'..l 4 N. GOO .s..af.,ir
H .....s.. .. f,.,..H... ... .. I.I"sH.I Irs Hfb-
o. Iu-.H -. fH.f OIL. ...HfI't U.r" .s...r che
t.r,r...u. o.. lH.r- a. rsrr's.rtsiia' sl'I b.
a. H.I.s.H
l..at. t.e.H art r'I..sr..H sHHN %. '1ii'.ri
o. .Ha rs .r.HIs. l,st r.rl, fHvH fr1 rIt1fn'IT7
that r,.t .syrHI,. hive ,Hf.. iHr fb- ksi lhirIu
,FH...sfr ..f U.,,f#.r Ir l~5,, .htI D. sHut'i
q. 400 f....' .tH -s.r. HH' ..r delegate tH r1,IN
hars.si cote. o.. saI con- .lafr i1 1877, a'"'r
s,,sry.t,s.
JOIN a. >rTvEN>,
J. uIUElNG,
A. N. rUyk.
SIDNEY rTulNN.
O. uutl.
J e.. llul o..
o. ". NORRIS. RrraLhrln
= -. ENEkIE. state
4. e. JlAgN. Jgu.aIit.se.
o.. o. NNE>IAlL.
~T ~Irl,NIHNp.
ca o. WvUuTl kN.
~NNITl. ~ N~~uN.
ulttININ.
O. TN'N NuuuUl EN.
Nv o.. lsr~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

WITHDRAWN. The nomination OF Wig
gin. Of Bangor, for the Office OF Fishery
Commissioner has been withdrawn by the
President. No reasons are given for the
sudden change.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

The Publishers Of the Age and Hcnncbec
Journal have called Convention Of the
newspaper Publishers Of this State, a, tie
Stanley House, in Augusta, on Thursday,
July I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

DELEGATES TO rnE SrATE CONVENTION. The
Republicans OF Rumford have elected Chas.
A. Kiniball, David Knapp, and Joseph E..
Colby as delegates to the State Convention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

.The year 1857 mean. Jupe 30, 1855, to Jups
30. 1851.
4" Another tabular statement contained In
Mr.. Sherman. speech, exhibits the total eI-
pcndi,ures Of the Government every tenth
year since its foundation, showing a, the
same time the details OF those expenditures.
From this exhibit it appear. that exclusive
OF the public debt, tho following were the
gross expenditures on tho years named
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11
I.O, Al. AGENTS.

rRoMPrLY Am NTNrLY UNECUTEr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

PrHLEaTp EvrEY rsIpar MORNING nv
VIM. A. PIDGIN s. Co.,
FNoFEtEToRs..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-06-11

contrasting tho expenditures of the Govern
men, in 1910 with tho expenditures OF 1857 :;

A tslis skoEl.s fL ddsii, Of sTp,adlH,' of iA'
GouaI Govrsmsni ~ ihs year, 1870 and 1871
,,spesfittIV. eIclustrs Of patlie dstf.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17
Not FIattering but too True

We find in the Harrisburg Daily Tel
egraph, of June 8th, the following short
article which pictures large class of
men to be found in every county and in
all parties. We trust the press generally
will follow the example OF the Telegraph,
and refuse to lend its influence in sup
port of men whonever remember the news
per except when they are candidates for
Office.
This Journal has always had zeal
Gus and liberal patrons, most of whom
never held an Office, or desired TO. But
here is what the Telegraph says:
'We have received communication
from Mlddletown, suggesting the name
of gentleman of that place in connection
with the nomination for Assemblyman.
We feel disposed to oblIge any of our
friends, political or otherwise; but We
cannot lend cur columns or influence TO
the turtherance Of any mans political in
'o'O@to VIM = l"o P1huiiouH ~ pdtIcuIHe
even a journal Of his party, although both
vealthy and ambitious There is too
great a disposition on the part Of politi-
clans to make Of journals stepping-stoues
to political favor, without thought of
the patronage which is necessary to give
power to the influence they invoke. In
deed, nine-tenths of those who glide into
position upon the waves Of politics, do it
through the influence of their local jour
mails, to which they have scarce contribut-
ed the pittance Of years subscription.
They seem to think it is a duty which a
journal owes to every individual consti-
.tuting party, to further their claims,
without a thought of the reciprocal obi
cations which the assumed position OF
each imposes"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17
COURT PROGLAWATIOHI.

EETHEREAS the Hon. Robert g. White
w President Judge, and the Hons Joseph
Mann and G. &. Colyin, Associate Judges OF
the Courts Of Oyer & Terminer and General Jail
Delivery, Quarter Sessions of the Peace Orph-
ans Court and Court OF Common Pleas for the
County OF Potter have issued their precept
bearing date the twenty-second day of April, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and tifty-eight, and to me directed, 70
holding Court of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery. Quarter Sessions of the
Peace, Orphans Court and Court Of Common
Pleas, in the Borough OF Coudersport, on MON
DAY, the 2lst day OF June next, and to con-
tinue one week
Notice is therefore hereby given to the Cor
onerS, Justices of the Peace and Constables
within the county, that they be then and there
in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ of
said day, with their rolls records. inquisitions.
examinations. and other remembrances, to do
those things which to their Offices appertain
to be done And those who are bound by
their rccognizanccs to prosecute against the
prisoners that are or shall be in the Jail Of salt;
county Of Potter, are to be then and there to
prosecute against them as will be Just
Dated at CoUDERsPoRT, April 22nd, 1855,
and the s2d year Of the independence of the
United States Of America.
A. c. TAGGART. Sheriff.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

the Union, rallied in large numbers to
sustain the Committee, and succeeded in
passing resolves to that effect, after many
dlsorderly attempts to prevent the large
and able minority from being heard.
During the discussion, it leaked out that
the Society had, during the past year,
sold at It's counter new tract inculcating
the duties 81 servants to masters but they
refused to allow the " duties" of the other
branch of the relation to be inculcated
1t thus places itself emphatically on the
side Of Slavery, and is not even neutral
on that issue of the day.
The Boston American Tract Society, at
their meeting, subsequently, denounced
this backward step Of the New York So
ciety In decided terms, and took incipient
measures to sever all connection with it,
as 1t had insulted the feelings of the Bos-
ton Society, and violated an agreement By
refusing them the man of their choice on
the principal Committee, and put on a
man they wanted not. This Boston Soci-
ETY. was the principal auxiliary of the
New York American Tract Society
Thus, in effect, this great National So
ciety is sundercd by the overbearing de-
lnands Of Slavery-ls prostituted to its
and must hereafter rely upon
the aid Of the active or submissive friends
of unrequited toll for its chief subsistence.
The I" Rejected Tract" has since been
published by other hands, and is receiv-
ing and should have a wider circulation
than if it had been issued by the Tract
Society as directed and designed ....... And
so ''agitation" increases and must increase.
.-Leuj$bury Uronicle
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17
4 SISTERS CRAVE

True, indeed, it is
That they whom death hath hidden from orr
view
Are worthiest of the minds regard;
WIN theIh, the future cannot contradict the
past
Mortality's last conflict is undergone
-Hemans
A sisters grave! Loved spot, sacred
indeed " to memory aud to tears" We
cherish 1t, and perceive it not, be it ever
so bleak, barren and wild. No tablet is re-
quired to tell US who reposeth there.
Our yearning hearts know full well. that
there sleepeth our hearts loved treasure.
And as we kneel by the low mound. a
thousand recOliections crowd upon the
senses, and we live an age in thought.
The past fits before US dim, shadowy, and
dream-Ilke. But more distinct than ought
else, is the form of that eldest sister. So
kind, attectlonate, and sympathizing in
all our childish joys and sorrows. But,
., the grave the grave! Thou hast rob-
bed us OF our treasure; and we would fain
look into thy dark recess and behold again
the form so dear to us in life. We see it
still lovely, but the speaking eye is closed,
the moving lip is now silent, that ever
varying smile fingers sadly there. But,
bark some winged spirit kindly whispers !:
Arise, thy sister whom thou seekest is not
there; it is but the broken vase thou be-
hoidest. Her spirit has arisen. Fear not !;
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-06-17

We are indebted to a fair young friend
IN neighboring State, whose friendships
here are only limited by her acquaintance,
for the following touching and beautiful
tribute to the memory Of departed sister;
also for an excellent poem, which shall
appear in our next. She has our most
sincere thanks for these contributions, and
We trust they will not be the last she NAV
favor Us with: