davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-07
}}55lltttQ.
For the Lancaster Ledger.
THE OLD SYCAMORE TREE.
BY A MODERN BELLOWS.

Death to the gallant old Sycamore Tree"
'ongenerous "Council" thou WAS TO decree.
- SOLITARY and alone, it marked the spot,
Nhere once its waving kindred grew;
When with others for com punions,
IL was partly sheltered from,
The bowling, whstling, cracking blasts,
oi Winters piercing stormy songs.
10. Then 1t waved in grandeur gay,
TO the signing songs of May;
Then it bowed its head with reverence,
To the bius,ery winds Of weather.
But no other TO share its burdens
Sprouted by its stately side
Aud not only Winters storms il did survive ::
But scenes so natural to natures lusts-
thut-
With prching knife its bark WAS skinned
And growing Weary Of mans ungrncrous
chidr--
Alas. 1t drooprd, it sighed it died
lis m"uly aud prosecuted sires,
Biu,hed I" chronicle all recording deed,
Preferred into "hli,ion's cave to pass
There T." be numbered with the hewn,
Than shelter The Vicious sinful rpco--who
BY dissipation, habits have brought low
Ii III, who CErc WAS proud ~ ca sar.
Bat now rcGurcd to NcDuchalnezzar
Sad indeed the tale to tell,
The hrWrrs axe has laid il low
No more the recling, staggering, form
Shall embrace it for support
N" more III" idle whittier. knife
Shall carve it, scab,ous bark.
But It's aged trunk suuu shall sparkle
To c"mf"rI the poor old bachelors rircl. {:
Whcre nir,h in trlrilnus j"viaI strains.
Shall never aboumi. but with cold pains
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-07

NEGRO TRIALs.-On Thursday last,
five negroes, the property OF Robert OTIS,
were tried at the Court House, by a mag.
istrates court Of freeholders, on charge
Of melting insurrection. The court was
composed Of A. b. Woodruff, Magistrate
Jury Col. S. N. Evins, David Anderson,
". c. Miller, John Suoddy, aud Col. Z
S. Allen.
Two Of the negroes were convicted
and sentenced to receive fifty lashes each
Three were acquitted. For the State
Maj J. ID. Wright for the defence Gen
o. +. Edwards Carolina Spartan,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-07
N U NJ B Z R SO.
Curious Will.

The following extraordinary story is in
circulation. An aged gentleman, a plan.
Ter in one of the Southern States. has
just died, leaving fortune Of 100000,
which Is to be disposed Of according to
the provisions Of his will, and that d,cu-
ment is as follows
81 bequeath all my effects to the chill.
dren OF my brother, on The following con
dliions DESTROYS of making my sense Of
service which my Newfoundland dog rem
dered me in saving my life one day when
| was drowning, and wishing also to pro-
vide for my housekeeper, appoint my
said housekeeper nurse, tutor, and moth
er to my dog. My natural heirs shall on
this account, pay to her, out Of my en-
tire fortune, daily sum in the following
manner The daily payment shall con,
tinu" so long as the dog shall live, but
not one second longer. During the first
year alter my decease, or for so much Of
it as the dog shall live, my house keeper
shall receive IS day the second year
she shall receive $40 day the third
year SIS and SO on, until the death o.
the dog. In the month in which the dog
shall die, there shall be paid to my house,
keeper for every day of the dog Is exis-
tence sl25. On the day of his death she
shall be paid per hour Of the dogs life,
$3.50. In the last hour of his life she
shall receive for every minute that he
lives, 1915; and for every second Of the
last minute, $500. My notary is charged
with superintending the carrying out of
my will
This eXcentric gentleman appears to
have entertained for his dog, sentiments
similar to Byrons. What the heirs will
think or do, we cannot say, but we shall
be much surprised if that dog lives many
hours longer. Surprising him to die at
SO minutes and SO seconds after 5 O..
clock on the 3Oth day OF the month, the
sum 10 be paid TO the housekesper will
be
80 days, at 1925 $3.50
III hours, at $3.50 1850
SO minutes, 1915, 22,l24
50 seconds, AT $500, 29,5OO
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-07

CURE FOR WARTS AND ConSs.--The
bark Of a willow tree burnt to ashes,
mixed with strong vinegar, and applied
10 the parts will remove all corns OF ex.
crescences on any part Of the body.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-07

Ia 40 lNH
poor Unknown yonno strangsr Aod ,na
stately Ldv looked forw,rT 49, ,l,a ra,.,', Wv.
heirs returning with fond sss,,r,ycs :
The completion Of herschemn Tho honr
was fast spnroacbiuc. .n,umn,s L.,L
had Jronzei the r.v Green leaves Of sn,u
mer, and the freshness was n,ss;na frnn,
ear,h's brow. The time annoin,GI f,r
the Young stranger, Albert AIden's derar
,ure, drew near also.
Cold and yrav Law the cloud drifts ON
the horizon, and the wind moaueJ miss.
rabIy along the road, whir,iug the ser.
leaves of the old forest path before its
chilly breath. Albert aud Lily stood 10.
gether at the cottage door looking toward
Lyndhurst Hall.
How rapidly Che picture now before
us has changed within the last month";
said Lily.
The flowers are gonr, tho lees are al
most naked, and soon the snow will tie
deeply IN tne valley. How soon the sum
, 1860-12-01

A few lays a.o VIC published letter {takc1,
IRON Southern lapcF,} which purported to
e1nanate from seven West Point Cadets. Tic
document contained a declaration on The part
Of the writers, that in the event Of South Ca
rolina's seeding from the Union, they would
bc found 'tunder the folds of her banner.
fighting for liberty or cquality''
We lave had tho curiosity to refer to the
official register Of Wcst Point Cadets, in order
to ascertain thc standing Of these gentlemen,
lhc result Of nnr examination We appcnd.
quitting all names, save tlusc we we're uuablc
to find in the register.
Onc OF the patriotic youths, aged eighteen
ycars and three months. entered tic Academy
July LIST, lS5S, and was dismissed last June, OF,
account Of his deficiency in French, and tl,e
large number tonc hundred aud sixty.six) Of
dclncrit marks placed against his name.
Another, aged sixteen years and eleven
MOI months, entered tllc Academy July LIST, 1855.
and was dismissed in June OF the current
year, Tor bad conduct, his demerit marks
amounting to two hundred and forty.
Another, aged nineteen years and nine
months, entered West Point on the same day
as the two already mentioned, and was dis-
missed At the same tinc for deficiency in ma
tilet1atics and French. This cadet received
one hundred and tifly-eisht dcmcrits,
Another, aged seventeen years and six
months, entered September lit, 1857, and is
still member Of the corps. lie stands, how
ever. 1lffy-third in class Of ffty.seycn, md is
already charged with one hundred and thirty
eight dcmcrite.
We do not find in the register the name Of !.
= =, boatwright, ]. s. Wcathcrby or John Y.
THUS it will he seen that Of the seven cadets
Who "t'nnot so stitlc their convictions Of
duty as to remain at West Point,' three have
been dismissed, one barely holds position in
ms class, and three arc not registered unless
admitted since .1unc.-Ihlu. Inqt4irfr.
, 1860-12-01
The Real D:sunfouIsta.

TIC Constitution guarantees to the citiznns
81 every Statc the full protection Of personal
liberty and property in MI the States. The citi-
zcns Of each State have the right to pass into.
through. mn transact business in, all tie others.
The freedom Of speech, the freedom Of the
press. and the freedom Of religion arc rights
guaranteed to all alike, aud without wlticI,
there eau he 10 real liberty. The real disuui-
onisfs, and nullilcrs, arc those who impose
restrictions : upon the free passage Of citizens
iE"m one state to another, wllo in,prison free
seamcn who enter their ports; who threaten.
TAR and feather, bang, burn, and otherwise i'll
tfcat gentlemen fur the mere expression If
OPINION: who break open the mail haes of thc
United States and open private letters; who
Destroy ynewspapcrsand make it penal offence
10 circulate them; who hang minister of the
g9spei LOT lhe mere possession Of 4 letter, Of
whicn ne was robbed for the purpose Of DE-
stroylng him; who drive away poor printer
Tor expressing political opinion; who drive
Back. and refuse tht privilege of work to 1ne-
chan,es and laborrrs from other States: ana
VINO thus deny the liberty Of speech. the press,
and religion.
Democratic lapcrs, North and South. baro
ooasted and gloricd in the infamous boast.
that Abraham Lincoln, the President elect
could not safely travel through one ltalf tho
Union, making a merit Of what it should be a
shame to assert.
The Constitution Of the Cnitcd States ;s
E!.c1ica1y annnled- u every State where apv
ctizen Of the Cnited States cannot freely speak
bis opinions, and transact any respectable bus
incss. Thc Constitution of tho Union Is =
charter Of liberty, and Its trainers would nnf
allow it to be stained with the name Of slave,
The Constitution does not recognize slaves as
property; but the Constitution, the laws Of
Congress, and the Courts recognize oulv Der.
sons owing service or labor. And there is no
Northern state that has BY Law forbidden the
United States Courts and officers to arrest md
return persons owing service to those to whom
such service OF labor is proved to he due. No
penalty Is imposed By the laws Of any North.
State upon any citizen OF official who aids and
assists the officers Of the United States in the
discharge Of this duty. Whoever asserts the
contrary IS guilty Of Ignorance or falsehood,
w Y. Courier, :28fh an4t
, 1860-12-01


- AA1 o.11, nau4.u. ~. s'eo- 5e''osne e1ect
va e'e' siaoa On wednesday, ue timed
sa.a vr ~ - a. .as.'e'' !" company WIZ
eena'o1 "aoe' ana IN TIC evening T7as waited
upoA - As nDnoeF Q! Citizens at INC
~ "s.aeI eI r'. n'use. LIN 'c'1 On thursday morn
4Ds ~ "a'nl's'oo'
eeua'oF Oouelas and MS wife arrived at
s.1p.us w oa'a1tc's IN eSce4'eht he;uth" lie
40 VI n11 va, ~ washington
s...a. o ~ qv1s. ~ n"ue'e 'fon tno southern
= '''., 'es' .o'n. vi TUESDAY LOT The
.,. .o.'" 0t.eF 'neil e"'eosry Scls chilled, and
w.. w. .,., ..,'.e' .l's pecn nlco' tacse boys will
.n.,,.'.a .a ~ .ns eoncto7lon 'nat 1hcy have
,.s<.. A's
,,;u,.1. s.n H.oa' one o. 1"c pioneers ol
"'.ssota' auo prominent member Of tho
, 1860-12-01

IAN f1ASClsCo. NOV. II. 1sGl.
saw In late New York paper the statc.
mcnt that Col. Frcmont's mines Welded two
hundred dollars day. There is no mistake in
this if nought makes no difference, If it
docs, the error ia somewhat serious. The mo-
duce Of the stamps now at work On the FIRE.
mont estate is a great deal beyond 5000 for
each day, when they arc i'll full operation. The
amount Of deposits at Col Fremont's bankers.
from the Nartposa mills, was E51 ,Oo0 for the
MOI month OF September, and a fraction over $GQ,-
Oo for the present month Of October. The
cleaning up" which occurs about once in
ten days, shows an average yield per day Of
$50. There arc ITO stamps at work, Of
which 81 arc driven by water, and the remain
der by steam The mode CT crushing is thc
wet process, in which stream Of wateT is kent
running upon the rock while under the stamps.
This Is a cheap but wastefi,1 method, by which
much the greater part Of the gold escapes aud
Is lost. The rock which passes through the
mills varies in the richness Of the product from
% to $32 per ton Some Of the eame rock
which yields BY the 3fa1iposa mode the lowest
sum named, was sent to San Francisco, where
300 per ton was extracted from it. This fact
is strong Indication Of the great capabilities
Of those wonderful deposits As the means
TOT improving the machinery used are ob1asu-
ed, dry crushing will be substituted for the
present practice, and then much more salts
factory results will be obtained, Ten mere
stamps vii soon be brought into operation.
, 1860-12-01
WESTERN MATTERS.


SAD Aco1pEST-Ou THANKSGIVING D.y. 6
,,tt1. d,ro,,t,- -, ,rr nj ~tr;a:E =,
~, ~ 414' oit4'' 'es'a1As ~ e.
"ooo station, q fc" miles below Joliet, had
kettle full Of hot Yatcr fipnni1 p,,nn hor xr,1d
I'M, her M t,,dtv t,,,t sna d;,, :, c,n.
.o wv" - AZ" 1a''
mehts- lilo accident happened just as the
train Of cars for the North reached that station.
zens and nossenrcrs
I,r,Rrrrxc-Tbc os,to.t <.,. ea.
Lumbermen hcfcabouts are maxim, INTENSIVE
preparations On tor their winter operations in tue
crcoscd dt,n,6d pI :i.a. s1 'as9ic s ior IN H.
rulad for the past three ycarie Ior,rir,r co,n.
pantes, with all tho necessary equipments Of
ne.., .ea,ns. s ana eapl'ncs, arc leaving town
Should fhe winter lc faroIrani'. Ihn ;t
that large amount Of lo"s viii be rtIt ont
e2cccdin. that OF tho former season"
fAnlclnE IN 1SD!.sA--The kokomo Iri3-
syns I,Iei n = F,;rI;c,d ~ iit a u,nea +, LAYS ,;
una, on the 21st inst by lis san T " p Ia.
Vis. Both OF the parties were worthless CHAR
%aeIs, H. aao were continually quarrellnG On
home. found nan n,n,c 10Y IT, H,vr;rs ~ - ~:
house, whom Le excessively disiiI.c,l lu,t
whom his father keptto run his crra,lds. After
Tas aho1t Wun ~ u,9 st1it,c pceT eSgnanc, yoan '
picked up a piccs Of wuod' witI wIirh H..
struck his son, whereupou the latter snatrlc.!
tnru u ,, 9,in LAM, aha eent in over tue head, tra:-
dav rho 1,-d ~. ~ oiu iiia ~ @ oayu tnc ntSt
fore very loving Justice, Who astoun,i,d III,
n@elShboEs @ BY holding him TO tail in the sur1 U.
49,
, 1860-12-01
FRslh1o Plug to Prevent steam BOILER
Explosions.

1PaosA""' -,
nolto1a enicaeo 11loune:
Franco has had q Inv from time nlmotV l11l-
memorable, By tho proper enforcement Of
which ncc1dcn}s of this nature seldom. II ever.
a...-,- 49,. s.-.. 1.,. 49,. -, ~
oeeut IL ll'o' eoan1'3' LUIS III" fe4ul'e0 .n"1
fuaible plug bc placed IN the lrc-arch or low
est wator.lfnc Of the boiler, John Bull sont
oror IN Man, r,r,o,,,3 +tc f1re+ 1ocomottvc RIM
- ...:-o,,,,, T., a.
IL tala country. Aaefe "aa coo'a1'co -. 'no
tool-chest lot OF small metallic plugs. Jona-
than could not divine for what n1;rposc tits old
fpev intended them, Dnt onc tav while run.
,,e'.,.,. .-s,. ,.ae,.,,...,.. .,:',e., ,,o,,,n,
nIns n'' t'a'u, ae saoacn'y oisco'e1ea 'otuns
OF stcam and ashes oozlng from Ills furnace
door, and soon he comes to \ dead halt, SIP
nos,n,r hi. fro, ,,orac had :. rim c,rt Anc,.
4 e.
eoo'ns on w cru"leu uto LIE larhacc' 1o''no
q small aperture in the f{rc-arch, which these
mysterious .plurs lust fitted. Jonathan how.
.ror e,,,, d;.oos,,,, d., ,,.,.,.,.o,, al,
to1s n]nrsrsn% ~ ,,ds.a ~ sai, sta, ~.
hrns rathc- ~ tnt 1Gs ,n ~ -.
md r;si.nce sn,,sd h Iu tn,,s IT,,
f..r,ne3IIinr ,r;th h,s ~ iro. nrs - ,ora ,u 1;r,n
hn mcrciv nc,.lect.d c 10 70 ,rotar t1l ;n ''4'o
1aw con,ns,i;n. H. t11 ... =. T.,
Massarhnaetts nnd 7roina ~ -;,s,,. ,n9ar..I
ayoitl;n" the has nf monv I'VE sn', hnets ~.
ares NM, cnua1Ir ctIcct;x:. H. n,ra,,t;,,.. ~,
flrinr of tha ho3+ H.. s,'rarI,.,tt;',,s 49,.
and Roiicr III" constrnct;nn ~ ~ ~ ;,,,t.n,i
steamerE ho;ia- f. sei th.t f,s,t.,a .1,,t+
,von1d lc etgnctnn1 n,1', I',, ,'..;n.r ~
her dome far yIovc ~. ~ ~ i;,S
, 1860-12-01
The Southern Knnsas Difficulty.
Correspondence OF the Lcayenworth Timcs1

LEAvENwonTH, Nov. 225, 1SGQ.
DEAR T1MEs:-Therc is but little said hcrc
about the late troubles III Southern Kansas.
All good citizens agree that the lish handed
violence in that section is to be lamcntetl
ihefe has been NO expression here Of public
nature IN regard to the difficulties The troo1,s
from Fort Riley were at Topeka last night, Gu
route for 1eavenworth.
The Hon Rush Elmorc is holding court
here. Col Delahay and Judge johnson. O,
70 your clfv, have Just arrived tonight, to attend
It Is tue opinion Of some persons here, thai
when Gen. Harney gets into the region Of the
late disorder he will find all quiet, and tha,
thosI persons Who may feel guilty Of violating
the laws Of the land will be at respectful
distance.
!1ah'past 0 o'clock T. MI hare lust been
informed that the reports Of the SUMMARY
hanging in Southeastern kallsas are fully co,i-
nrmcd by gentleman direct from Fort Scott.
anu that Montgomery and his men declarc
!hclr purpose to resist all the troops that 1nar
he sent to that region. Whether he viii IL
50 OF not, cannot tell, nur can I give any
opinion worthy Of reliance. We would have
supposed ttnt John Brown could not have
been carried away with his fanaticai insauit.
70 the m extent that he did 60; hence, any opin
trust, for the credit Of Kansas, That law and
o1der may become permanently established
and firmly maintained in the future in all 1arts
Of hansas-that the Law may be firmly ad-
m1nistercd-that the innocent shallt lind securi-
ty, and the guilty be brought to justicc-antl
IT whatever cost, the reign of terror Should
forever cease in Kansas. / predict that tlesc
troubles will delay our admission into tLc
Union, ana postpone our land grants for our
railroads in Kansas, trust tue best interests
OF Kansas may not be treated with neglect in
consequence Of the name which IawlGss viz
her. Vrp1T.a
, 1860-12-01


III all the newspapers in the world for self
contradiction and Inconsistency Of statements,
the Scc' York Herald is without rival, The
lssuc Of Today not only contradicts that Of
yesterday, but adjoining editorials on the same
page, give the lie IL each other Take, for cx.
ample, two leading articles in last FRIDAYS il.
sue Onc Of them afllr1ns that there is 4 ICON
servativc reaction taking place in tue South
1t declares:
'Gnr. Lctchcrs conservative letter will 20 far IN
rcassarc our conservative men Of tue Nortl of th.
existence Of cooperative element In the South
s e auelRn anX as.
be wanted upuu this I,oiut. 1t may be had in th.
letter oi the Governor Of Kentucky, aud in the late
Of Georgia. 10 the people Of that State, which We
laid before our readers yesterday.
We expect. too, TINT these opening. 1nanilesta.
up By popular asecmb1agcs. speeches and rcso1u-
ttona and hy Legislative aud Slate Convention pro-
cscctlin:H. ffom Maryland to Louiaiana and Texas,
Carolina. which Is Southern republic at ali hax.
atdt: but IN behalf Of general convention o{ The
Snuthern States, Or of all the S1aies to consider
the CnIon.'' '''11''
In immediate contiguity to these rncitic and
comforting assurances NC read the following.
under the heading, Progress of the Rcyolu-
tionary Movement:
Events crowd thick md fart upon ue. The
revolutionary Increment IL gaining volume ae il
fnsl!es On. and every day adds the complications
Min ,Squal ttsns te financial revolution is pro-
EIesslhg. Already llany Of our Southern anu
western cities arc feeling the severity u the con-
merctal cri*ta. Banks IN Washington, RichmunJ.
fhtsadtlphta and Baltimore arc seeing Themselves
iorced into suspension of specie payment i
htnncixl fEytstou more drcAfn( fhan any ~. hsyo
EVER yet experienced mepaccs all the great fntrr.
ests vi INC country Where It will end no one has
TIC Aardiho0d IL predict or to contemplate. Ma
arc en'!attcalls taking leap III tho dark At auv
1noMcnt The !atnl step may lie taken which viii
pIeG;pnate az an internectne war tthc vcry contcm.
plat11A g! which r. enough to mike one ehuddcr)
which WILL sweep like devastating rlasue Osrr
the whole Land and will not he staved nn,5l tf,e
csuntry shall have been dclugcd with blood
What beautiful mess Of stuff the old Sen
sation Satanlc orcns forth. In one breath it
blows cold, the disunion fcscr is being a.
hycd; conservative reaction is taking
place, - and harmony and good will between
the North and Soutl. will soon he restored, In
the next 1t blows hot; war, pcstilencc and
famine are on the eve Of stalking forth to de-
vastatc the land. We arc taking lean in the
dark. The country will be dcluged in blood.
Horrld "evcnts are crowdiny thick and fast
upon us," &c.
But the most surprising part of the 1nattcris,
the number Of fools there are, who give credit
to the trash, lies and contradictions with which
the Satanic is crammcd every day.
, 1860-12-01
Cbiragn Griibu,mt& lie

Il WORD OF CAUTION.

WORD OF CAUTION.
Not few Of the Republican Journals M
tic interior arc working themselves up To
the bclicf,wllicll they are endcavorinG to im'
press ,,1,on their readers, that the seeding
States. hc they few or many, will he
whipped back into the Union. We caution
sll such. that in language Of that sort, they
are adding new fuel 10 the flame which is
already blazing too ficrccly; and that thr
probabilities now arc that the result will
prove them To bc false prophets, No ma"
knows what public policy may demand tt
the incoming Administration; hut the dr1''
ofopinion seems to he that, ifrcaccablc f.
ccssion is possible, the retiring States vii!
he assisted ,o 80, that this needless and
hitter controversy may he brought to Ill
end. Ii the Union ia TO be dissolved, II
hlcodlcss separation is by all means TO be
coveted. Do not let lis make that impos-
>i1r
, 1860-12-01
A New York Republican In Illinois.
From the Buffalo Express

- ANAA hAS AaAEA!0
Many Of our citizens will recollect Moses
Cherry, Of Tonawanda, who, up 10 few years
since, walls one Of its most energetic, cnterpr;-
sing and excellent citizens. Wen, our frient,
Moses, who had as much good nature as ener-y
Of character, bcthought himself that Erlr
County had not scope and verge enough for
him, and hc sold out, packed uI and moved,
bag and baggage, to Illinois. He located al
At, Sable Grove, i'll Kendall county, on MAJ
nidctnt farm Of ample dimensions, where It
now takes quite an arithmetician to cnumcrat.,
his hocks and herds. At all events, lc Is - Ec}l
to do in the world and what is more, pullti-
cal}y, he is fright On the goosc.' We Ind a
hand at Chicago, during the session Of thu Re-
took a deep interest. His whole soul was
wound up In the cause Of Republicanism. antl
Honest Old Abe" had no more ardent or de.
voted supporter anywhere. We uov learn
from the Kendall county I1xxs, that our staunri
Republican friend kept tic filth TO the end.
and A.; has since been rejoicing over the yictory'
been at. It Gays: Mr. c. is staunch Rcn,s,s
can, believes in the triumph Of the right, and
= ~ willing to use his money In good cause.
" hcn the campaign commenced, he uniformed
company Of Wide Awakcs ut his own cost.
offered them his own buildings for drillin..
PURPOSES, and acted the liberal patron .encr-
ally after the result Of the 9th was known.
he sent invites through all the country about
to compel guests to come in, and on Friday
night last, entertained 120 good Republican
compatriots with splendid 6srbecucd OK. ard
t11ings to suit. Moses Cherry is an institution
IN Kendall co1lnty-thc patron saint Of its r..
publican yeomen." 80 4'''
we can say 10 our old neighbor, and VIC do
So IN all truth and candor, that he has hosts Of
friends here who would have rejoiccd to be
present at his feast, which was composed nf :,
s,aHeo OF, and lore and patriotism, and good
cheer Herewith. May our friend prosper a.
hc deserves, and then he will, In time. own alj
the land that Joins him, and be "monarcll Of
all he suryeys."