davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-15

b8- A very celebrated lawyer was old
Squire Johns. Being man of great infau-
ence, and withal very testy old gentleman,
when aroused he generally said and did as
he pleased in court. he was once trying
case, the opposing counsel being smart
young lawyer named Davis, who so worried
the old gentleman that he commenced ours
ing and swearing most outrageouslyin court.
Such contempt could not be overlooked by
the court, but Squire Johns was man Of
SO much influence and consequence that the
court could not think of Furnishing him. So,
the wise justices, after putting their heads
together, announced that they would send
Squire Davis to Jail, if he did not stop ma
king Squire Johns swear so! =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-15

QUIz.-0ur attention has recently been
called to that rollicking, imischievous little
word by an article in an old English mags-
zine. " p. sFt' 50 - ~. iS't
Very few words ever took such run, or
were saddled with so many meanings as this
monosyllable Quiz and, however strange
the word, it is still more strange that not
one of our photographers, from Bayley to
Johnson, ever attempted an explanation or
gave derivation of it. The reason Is very
obvious; it is because it had no meaning,
nor is it derived from any language in the
world ever known, from the Babylonish con-
fusion to this day. When Richard DAILY
was ,patentee of the Irish theatres, he spent
the evening of a Saturday in company with
many of the wits and men of fashion of the
day. Gambling was introduced, when the
manager s:aked large sum that he xould
have spoken all through the principal streets
of Dublin by certain hour next day. Sun
day, word having no meaning, and being
derived FROM no known Language; Wagers
were laid, and stakes deposited. DAILY re-
paired to the theatre, and despatched all:the
servants and supernumsraries with che word
"Quiz," which they chalked on every door
and shop window in town. Shops being
shut all next day, everybody going 70 and
coming from their different places Of wor-
ship saw the word and everybody repeated
it, so that "Quiz" was heard all through
Dublin. The circumstance of SO strange
word being on every door and window caused
much surprise and ever since, should a
strange story be attempted to'be passed cur
rent, It draws forth the expression, 'tyou are
quizzing me."-Jourmalo of Commerce..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-15
VOI.5.
Seltftea 4oetrg.
THE SEWING MACHINE.
nv A coNrrorIcITT yANKEE.

BY CONNECTICUT YANKEE.
Got one2 Don't say so! Which did you get?
One Of the kind to open and shet? ..
Own it, or hire it How much did you pay!
Does it 90 with a crank, or treade? Say.
I'm single man, and somewhat green,
Tell me Of your sewing machine,
Listen my boy, and hear all about it
don't know what should do withoutit,
I've owned one now for more than year,
And like it 80 we'll I call il "my dear"
IT'S the cleverest thing ever was seen,
This wonderful family sewing machine. ..
It's none Of your angular Wheeler things,
With steel shod beak and cast iron wings;
It's work would bother hundred OF his,
And is worth thousand Indeed 1t Is;
And has way-you needn't stare
Of combing and braiding its own black hair!
Mine is not one of those stupid affairs,
That stands in corner with what-nots and chairs,
And makes that dismal, headaohy noise,
Which all the comfort of sewing destroys;
No rigid contrivance Of lumber and steel,
But one with q natural spring in the heel.
Mine is one of the kind to love,
And wears shawl and soft kid glove.
Has the merriest eyes and dainty foot,
AnQ sports the CnArunlnRest Soieof ooost
And bonnet with feathers and ribbons, and loops,
With any indefinite number of hoops.
None of your patent machines for me,
Unless Dame Natures the patentee
like the sort that can laugh and talk,
And take my arm for an evening walk
That will do whatever the owner may choose,
With the slightest percsptible turn of the screws
One that can dance, and-possibly-f
And make pudding as we'll as shirt
One that can sing without dropping stitch,-
And play the housewife, lady or witch
Ready to give the sagest advice,
Or do up your collar and things so nice.
What do you think Of my machine
Amt it the incest that ever was seen :?
'Tisn't clumsy, mechanical toy,
But flesh and blood hear that, my boy
With turn for gossip and household affairs,
Which include, you know, the sowing Of tares.
Tut ! tut-don't talk. see you are in the thrall
You needn't keep winkiug SO bard at the wall;
/ know what your 6dgetty fumblings mean
Would you like, yourself, sewing machine?
Well, get one then-of the same design
There was plenty left when got mine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-15

"N1cE GIRLS" TO my mind, there rs
nothing in all the world half 30 beautiful,
half so delightful, or half so lovable as ''a
nice girl" don't mean pretty girl, or
dashing girl, or an elegant girl, but ga
nice girl" One Of those lively, good tenn
pered, good hearted, sweet faced, amiable,
Deat, natty, domestic creatures, whom We
meet in the sphere of "Home," difusipg
around the domestic hearth the influence Of
her goodness, like the essence Of sweet flow
ers. s' = - - &
= What we all know by a s'nice girH is net
the lauguishiug beauty who dawdles on q
sofa, and talks of the last new novel or the
last new opera or the great girafe-lookiug
girl, who creates an effect by sweeping ma
jestically through drawing room. The
s'nice girl" does not even dance well, or
play we'll, and she does not know bit how
to use her eyes or coquette with fan. She
never lauguishes she is too active for that;
she is not given to novel reading, for she is
always too busy. And as to the opera, when
she goes there she does net think Il necessa-
ry to show her bare shoulders, but takes
some retired seat without flirting about. It
is not in such scenes that We discover, the
"nice girl" 1t is at Home Who is it
that rises first in the morning and sees that
breakfast is ready? that makes papa's toast
and prepares mas tea, and puts buttons on
the boys shirts, and waters the flowers and
feeds the chickens, and makes everything
comfortable in the parlor? Is it the safe
beauty, or the giraffe, or the elegant ''ac-
creature? By no means. It
is the "nice girl"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-15


No RIGHT TO INDoRsE.-1. A man has
no right to indorse, when the failure of the
party to meet his obligation will render the
creditors of the indorser liable to loss in con-
quence of such endorsement
2. He has no right to indorse for another
man, unless he make provision for meeting
suoh obligation, independent of and after
providing for all other obligations.
8. He has no right to iudorse unless he
fully intends to pay what he promises TO-,
promptly, in case the first party fails to do
so. Few indorsers prepare for this
4. His relations to his family demand that
he shall not obligate himself to oblige anoth-
er, simply, at the risk Of defrauding or de-
priving them of what belongs to them.
5. He should never indorse or become
responsible for any amount without security
is furnished by the first party. 1t should be
made business transaction-rarely mat
ter of friendship. 1t is equivalent to loan
of capital to the amount of the obligation,
and the same precautions should be taken
to secure it.
6. A man has no more right to expect
another to indorse his note without recon-
pense, than to expect an insurance company
to insure his home or his life gratuitously.
7. 1t is not good business policy for one
to ask another to indorse his note: promising
to accommodate him in the same manner
The exchange of signatures may have, and
usually does have, very unequal value. 1t
is better to secure him the amount, and ex-
act like security for the amount Of respon-
sbility incurred.
8. 1t is better to do business that will
involve no necessity for asking or granting
such favors, or making such exchanges. It
is always safe andijust to do.-Prarie Far
nler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-15

sg The great flowers that bloom once
centuary in Science and Art, spring from
the random seeds of dreamers. The strange
birds of America flew to Columbus long be-
fore they met his ships in the gate of the
sunset; and the floating weeds came to him
in Italy, and the strange lights moved along
a horizon to him, long before that night
whose morning awokc him and America for
ever. Dreams are the impalpable seeds of
great facts to be.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-15

VIM. Hunter, and Mayor Green standing
near, to whom he said, "Gentlemen, good
bye;" his voice=not faltering in the least.
While on the scafold Sheriff Campbell
asked if be. would take bankerchief in his
hand to drop as signal when hewas ready.
He replied "No-I do not want it; but do
not detain me any longer than is actually
necessary" ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-15

s@ A young lady named Taylor meeting
former acquaintance named Mason at a
party, where the latter was assuming quan-
tity of importance in consequence of her
wealth, and who did not deign to notice her,
revengcd herself by stepping into the group
surrounding the naughty belle, and thus ad-
dressing her with the most winning smile,
81 have been thinking, my dear Miss Ma
son, that we ought to exchange names. S.
"Why, indeed?" "Because my name is
Taylor, and my father was mason; and your
name is Mason, and your father was tall
or" There was scene, then, but there
was no help for it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-15

temperance, the fearful law by which the
Supreme Judge visits the iniquties of the
father upon the children
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-15

To YoUNG MEN.-In a lecture to young
men, recently delivered at Mobile, by the
Rev. DR.. Lord, we find the following sug-
gestive and beautiful passage:
"Dare the young husband at the altar of
the Most High God, swear to cherish and
protect, until death shall break the golden
chain, the fair and timid girl who stands at
his side, who forsakes for him the fathers
care and mothers tenderness, and then 60
away in the paths of sin, and brutalize him.
self, until death? Dare he bring dishonor
upon the wife of his bosom, aud leave in
misery and want, what he found in beauty
and happiness? Dare he substitute driv-
elling drunkard for the promising youth,
who, in the glory of his manhood, vowed be-
fore Heaven and in the presence of angels
and men, to be to her in the place of-nay
more than-all kindred and friends? Dare
he leave to his innocent children the irher-
itance of an evil name, the corrupting inau-
ence of an evil example, and worst than all,
the constitutional taints, proaigacy or in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-15

THE SEWERAGE OF LoNDoN.-The sys-
tenn of sewerage recently undertaken in Lon
don, is on scale of great magni6ceuce. It
consists of three gigantic tunnels, at differ
ent levels, which intercept the existing sew
ers at right angles, thus receiving all their
contents formerly eupted into the river, and
conveying them parallel with the banks of
the river about eight miles to Barking,
where an immense reservoir is to be prepar
ed to receive them: This reservoir is to be
mile and half long, by about 100 feet
wide, and 81 feet deep, capable Of contain
ing no less than 100000 cubic feet, or
double the average Of eight hours accumu-
lation Of savage. The object Of the mar
rowness of the reservoir compared with its
length is to admit of its being bricked over
with arches; and covered with earth, so as
to prevent the escape of foul gases. During
the time the sewage is in this reservoir, it
is to be deoderized, and experiments are
now going on to ascertain the best method
of doing this. At high tide the contents of
the reservoir will be emptied into the river
by immense outfall pipes extending to the
middle and bottom of its bed, sixty feet be-
low the surface. 1t is believed that with
these precautions, the sewage, after deodo-
rizatiou, being poured into so vast body of
water, at so great depth, will cease to be
any longer an agent of mischief:
These works are now going on with great
rapidity and in the most thorough and pro-
fuse manner, and it will take about five years
to complete them. The works on the south
ern side of the city, of which we have seen
no particulars, are said to be yet more ex-
traordinary for the difficulties to be overcome
and the engineering genius applied to them.
The expense of this splendid public work
will be about s4, 100000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-12-15

= s6r Truth, like the diamond, grows more
beautiful, the more we use it.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-01-05
rHE EMPRESS IN rHg wOaK saorS. CO.

The Emperor aud Euprsss sistei Tast SEX (ays th-
sorresgond-nt Of GIhsHdai caaaPey s1d s.. GoUan.-
Their N9je,tes and suite having entefei ages CO
fcge formed, and udet the e+c6rt az the Nitoai
lizard, and secompaned by oka,ep esfyilg barter 81
proceeded % the gIass ~o,ks o. L. udiere TIE Et
peror anI npea eornnleDced ibef visit Of the estAt-
lshmen By exploring the Fosksh p,in which tubhutie
acid Is nahdfietured. little gin IN the name Of he
~oikmen preArned the Empress wiih Qas,, 80 bSf
~ .sty kis-ed het Tbrf m.Jstes then r'snutd Their
Wits 20 the Workshop and bad tbs various occupations
In Ihst ~ ~hieh the s~eriDg is performed the -
prrss wass0 ~ lch sSusk by t1s sDpcty ol tue pro-
cess that she rrei"Nuy AnEboiy do thai =" 'Yre,
ad,me" Ars~s,ed lSOrk EOmsn, latter huh pIse,
ce.1 uiiL - ueitiy, iCEslua- TIE np,s-s giass
shcct OF t, and some mercuT ~ere iheo bgonsht
her IN jssy proesedsd - psriorm the opera ion, secoH,
pl,-hihg is slth Toe Emperor ooked Eth
smile sud occasionally raised cha sleeves Of her MAJ
par desas 10 fIciltaie her aents On Leaving TIE
es'so hmeet the Enpsror gave bTec thousand trance
work peop, sud he bnprp44 had huired francs
p-essussl to the aOrkvAman VITO dfvcfed Der Inose.
meH's when mSking rr q 81 atenpt aI sverias q one
of tbs direc u the cssb proposed send the
The gissa which her tnaS',y had operated 10 q
peg9- out the bUpress directed bat shoud a.h ~
the abb htnsu Itis sccOsdiusly 10 Dc frsm+d aud
pa-ei 10 one of the p.iucipsl rJoms. -.'.r s -i.
The Emperor and Bnp then, amid the seclaua
o the people, le for the wrks OF 5: joan and tAe
returned 70 Chauqsy where toe Emperor leit IOOOi fo
the poor add 2OO0 Tor The bells of the Church Of St
Martin. TIE Eie aud ehircn oi msu uudercoing /
sepiei G. p hree years imprisonment we're inisodu ei hy
the Efr 81 The Malor aud tbtoung thtmsevss a. 10,
feet of hs Epprsss inolorsd he min's ps-drn, a.,
Enpsror the rsquet Of tie Erp.ess acoe ded The,
\ then returaed TO Cgmpeigne.
Wr hear fcom ComPtlgas q grsrd stag hunts and
rheauicai performances; hos The Emperor alteruAte
hughel and esd snl shat the tears aud the smile
% The Empfess A Tue prssen tsou 81 lie onsncs
Poot You1g Man., The nes diana nov All the rage &
the play going ~od Of The capital TIE Empress show,
her swollen eyes TO the happy subor, Ost,ve Fruin,t
all obsHed frea him TIE pFotalse u the manu- .cfipi
the piece A. kcsr aake. t-tlf ,.f II. s....- .f. ~
/ The tBoSbii 2 sdop,ed By che Empuesa az,
obbgHosy With her pft bdsnt laJes and the toss
pictots end coevsno o fss exercise ia The P- H. tn
usies KAT ursPpcd pettioca i Of scarlet bus lsse
vo,lscJ ts Description a EakHs Hsnuet 81 iped- nj
bltck W aie short 70 d5pay sbyse the snklo
pz the TOP % the high hsrod .b00s hiah s Soriero
uth ,rgs, THE tobe T. lcopsd w. % intersah shoe
the tdee ofag tsttOOus, snd leaving visible ttc bss
| coored peiucostI -1.f l.t. ... .t god. ..I. ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-01-05
NUMBER 1.
/ B. A. FAHNEsTOCKIS =
ss.,s. Y,,ERMIltUGE q - =

tOEIND Only lTFrcfrfL kYnf ~ r-1x yrosa,.
nAs bern exteusveiy s.rsiar ,,S
pesf.rss rri.G staiss. W. ap-
sssd VI ths almost freedom edsne- Nv ~~,,
en- .nee "a the md eel "a al Inc
leesrskeA.r q hs ppsy fact hat pch,px IA. -.
esevfr,a shseh Ga he scrsfhrid plae, a. ~,
esy rs rs q IN Al viAnu rr,cn
rsrs nsn o essr- ss sr> A rf,f
n-~ W VIII trpd nesi ~ toei Bet N c,cs, ~,
80 ~. an lis s.ard
ma 81 url To bosts>
rcok Asd NO ornKk 'AAAi-
81 n. -. s~.- -
.sns f,llsvins e>rta<si.:
cAHEoLrvs ALksAsA .. f's
h>.rs Skhnssssk CO W. Ia ,a....-- a.
y- fos ne irsinau rsa snd ihs :,
seet - kshrste<As ssnss by n one 81
~. - n,snss q s.s tss.p h.rs, ssd
<rrf % ,ny< rnsay ier sssi IN n<sh
f~ 81 s'.1 snnsnr e.. tstn s~lrx ioovs
20 - 70 k;shpood ~ fuacxl LAL9 CO s.d slsnxx
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-01-05
rRoN A RoAyoEE WafG q
- . s4ssA . They ayy.y fan m, Al,
Ia sgrsAt eAn.r: the block mar sJak hsir gore
rueir hssdsm N y sodden In the san thar iirnbs
Be strans 90 c'ty gees ana esstie v@iis-- - .i

.
sEs s1S, .s. ,ss block may G .,.s sssr gore
Be srsps c,iy gees es,ts v.iis-t -i, s-
But sifHssr sP'fff &c Its al, OIf aad Hessy
These stirring words OF Israel Brrtucco" in Byrous
Doge Of Venlee" haze eecur.si Ito in, ,rsadIus the
extracts from the Wing prssn yrgni. lately published
10 your columns appealing the " 6igs 10 the State 10
reorg gtnize aud run an Opposiion Teke, for Governor
"a t not true that the Wing, o have party)
died "in srsdl efs 90 And n1uy'is no, aIso truly be
said sst,iI t.eir spirit cdlt, abroad aud EVssI The
fourth THURSDAY in Nay T. sssrsr ths qasstion. For
one, say a. mAny sayng all around "a organize
organizs ~ True, the odds seem be feirfg st Rst
sight; batthe Democracy have pot toto our hAnds a
seapon With which sI,y them BY scores and hun.
dreds Tbe5 have put f1rwprl a candidate Who fs no,
only suuerable in point bot vainersbs all over sud
especially where Yirhs aiesmau neoas 10 be clad
In steel No prominent is Virginia occapies ua-
tenahle position on the sntj OF slavery AZ Jous
LrieExR and II The whigs viii cniy be iidcfons In tbo
eeiectiou Of agsinyt him he eaH b, beaten
yc- he co be Sblppsdn y eSefS Court fioose
until The Democrats themscvss VII; Miak II thev do not
rag, hic him Ag4i-be's got no Itsndsis But 20 do
Ihs The Opposition must have the right sort OF maD1
stro' uan-a soeskiuR mina MAJ sho will carry the
"Was into AiTic4" and even toto the . Tenth
one Who -i briaE houest J,h, lace 20 &c, beto,.
the peopt. and io,ee him 70 make clean breast OF N
about the Runaer Pamphlel-TAks him answer (as neb-
er he nss ' nds tavr dared TO do the very civil let
tsrot d.. Ruhner askpg Mr. 'tcher 70 popt on. any
snbsantia sod important cuss IN which The pa1sIh
l,f n "a from ths ss,eh bolors the Feanklin sciey
NJ b'tcher he's aD Ugly accountto render before the
country Tor the coabsocs BE- hes gjv the crue and
~ jist charge Of Crasi 90 the para OF pr. Runer Ne
matter e that Pamphlet aud Mr. Le,ebet's oiiraRs
prop'iety has hren the ss bscsuBsDr. has pa
Iiently snbmitted to IT, af- a,ft1A
Bar ne Candidate sho Il be to bs' ! vsaturs "a
soegest ticket which. unlss much mistaken aass
sll the tlrmvhu Of strength, reliability, and popularity
that could be desired.
.For Governur-rJobn n Btldsip, Of S,snntoa. .. l,
For Lieut. ,vernor--f DeAus OF Lyucbburg.
tFor Attotney 9 Gsnsral--PeachJ r Gsttsn Of Rich.
mord.
should have objection 10 subst,uting as Iollovss
Pot Governof4Wm. l. Goggiu, ~ Bedford.
For 'Lieui. Gpgernor--Alcn r Csberton, OF Montoa.
For Atloggey GsBera--Wood Bonldn, Of Cisriotie.
'"' ~ As OLD LIMP WING.
RoASoKE Co, Dec. 8ta. -" r1ftF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-01-05

..,,,-.s,.,.ss 49,. .,s1e s ssAsss s,aaa,,,.
ss~ssssss =, 2. 49, fs'y Al
,, -, -, = ss' s..>S --sa s.s.. 49,. -.
..T s,--., s.s ~ 's',ss os,s ~. .-..ss ~; ~,
- 49, -, =. :. - - ''lss s,ss Ezass sc,.,,
49,. g SO = ss- r.-.r- -. :. 80 II
.'s ;ss =, > "a, n.
-,.- =, --''e - s-ses $50 ss. 49, !, - a -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-01-05
nRY,i:OODs.

NNyt are tstay rseeryms sodltipps st.ek Of
W. 70 eales heavy 81 ana 1 failed oiolh ~
fsf i'l1b ah~cps 0sAy y =. (. /. +.
% - as-e.ses Y y and "A heavy pi.ii Laseys - 80.
1870 II easrs bin- ozorl c.dst aud Gray rnlxed Hai
H'iFff~lLN
s. caves new style prr;s D., a-.-si.s - ~, -,
-fAef s'sf3 bdea blankets
To- IL aud IL quarter Bed DO ,-...t..s-
te,5s - e.es SanassE ,tsss 80 sa' p " sa.4
E~&nheo rt,ceaprs .sf --s..ft - -
z'sr, Fancy o.sssueres and Tweeds-t r 49, - L, i.
e n. uocfR Nv Jran
I'd Plain PprStsns nd .SAslsasrsa ~, 49,
ga Wool
'P.neg printed DO. =. ~ /. -. ,--, II
s-A ygAnry Msus' IN DsIAinss sss ,t g., a. -
sisz Ra,4s a Is.. tehe. -Val.pt,o. ~
b-yaotre talsniasta.- 40 ats tta sssr-.-s
g. Esustn AID Dr. BegeS.trss
with aFrst nd osr EOds suited Aa AL vhich
se sin Ael tog "a tssrehnntsi kLbsrr a, nRkwRY,
- 80 sss1s Niesr-- 9 80 sko-lI Pesr etreet.
~ y L. a - Imam DIV
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-01-05
SDNEsuAY gKoRNNl JAM AIRY 3, 1859
u sspnaxsA. ;rrrxxrxrusa ~ = y Z ~.

!. 2. iNFR0l6s =. nEgEEEN6Uas '10G...-,,s .
IasxossSa <Rssnis ssSshssnsh ,oss asn.>. to NJ
Sss. ~Ahh n = sssetsso -. - q % -
sosins dehss Bots 0esssuss, agNtviHA r. lP.e.out
M A'oiEomery. Tb~-eahnset this dsnxsisAsA and
seqssps prrtpebsss bssp sraby essut3 . NE people
by cesf sancrsss epppvosdrnss hstH aid - 90 act
" sspssssegsrop -, ns o~s "a sa1r.rs q -sdvsncs
nsmssS issshes-a .E-s. I ksnask ogrspl ,franes
otnss sssse 4lssseslsr Tsss ess ssLsg+aeis shs
i ssssS s.: s Sss is;s s4si
spd phls sppt tof lhs bsvt yxipil, dojas
tee 5t tvpT thyee s<ssiohs, ~ 6re,. Bis 20.
sApy ts lor eisssf d s.d Sdis ssssia-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-01-05
TgoN 4 pEyRlco Wmq -

d.. I 4 ~
Astbe time isnesr AZ band when the whig aod Amer
iean Psstes 70 mset 70 nominate candidates lot DE
oaiss ol Governor. &c. yoa win pernlt 80 Old Line
Wing add Anedcsn,of Hsuricot 70 make isir soggs,O
H,be Ess eo,ltIed 10 Tho Governor, Nth oss
Eoes all soHldery aloud for that far seeoE. bold and
pAidonc stateimsn, Jobu minor Bous; man vho has
sboSn ssrc sasssnau.hip than sny other Rviog--
man who s NOV sehDOEsdged 10 be The i.s NAB, DOT
ouy 10 Virgiua. bl, 10 bs UuOn. Bot, the Westh
titled the honor and must have H. n selecilng a
Standard brabe must IOos ciosry 70 ne sutscess
~ cor cAddiisle Let Ne ftcotd b stdeht, ahd on
be ~ iu posrt oussoa Of savefy, et him Be vith N
sooth 19t BIO disobe oi TIC Old Car Whigs-See
sho believes Fiih The Whgs. that che We1-beink of
thd State and oitbe Uson depends sPoo the deest OF
de Democrats party and the succesi oi the Opp Isto
Such one will commsnd the vo,e Of the Sis,c snd
gueh man ve hssctn the person ot Col 'bn Bild
win % AoVistL lie bold sble snd true, ard, vitk
NJ. vsme odf mis1esd se IN sfand even chance
% aeet him. and u elected sood have q Whg sor-
thj of the nsmt. sho sool9 buie up the party aud
pres rgaFd lbe gsest woFk Of feiorm 10 our S,ae -
much oeedsdh halsh fsrosds end loanss spd chat
0fn5 itte nlpmeatto W voat1 teach the Drmosracy
that Whss ssre made ict lon- ohes paposc than th
of scskine On ne behvsys and. psyleg i.k-s.
= Z n" ~ = 1AttNHf einrt.t .aatRUCETNoHAM
N-aau asaIa.f