davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

lHtl hfatn. Ihr lts f.aHif en.
ialrl 10 tH ai VI. N uml @
lfoa hlpfIDf. b. creating mu0b lI.cn an
fmap ~ oll..o .t Iha horh Iha tn.
cipuau tnlmpL llalnp 10 ihn subject,
misi
The result n ihis vii be- that the paor
bnnshal Wretehe viii eulnt pouring inutoh
u BY hundred and thousands. NIT for
q residence IN new countries, and without
thu iUiutfy noccHHufy t0 .liuf Wilder
mol .hut opi hy stringent lass from the
other free States ol tbs Wet. md Kept
from those that ero farther North VI lhc
clllbrsf II The clmnlc, Ohio sill w IN d
fir Hly 10 be- oyorrm by The warm of
The destitute nul imprngilcut, and the rnes.
lion, Whit hto be- lonof viii b. forced
upon her by circumstance IT thc most
imperative character.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

ny We must again tender our thanks to
Mr. Geo. {. Wilson, the attentive agent Of
the Adams Express Company, for late IA
.Vor.,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

10y The Rev. j. o. Poster, Cumberland
Presbyterian Minister, will preach in rano-
Ia on the Let Sabbath in April next aud
Saturday night previous.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15
Mgubf1IIIa
HarHfHtfnFina f.fupant
ffHE AfifTf NNNE
MKINNEY eco.
pnUfWH rftU

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afff f flnns ~ uaia T.Ha.
fhf M
81 4
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1850. Itt4iAI lH gtNF 10.
H sit N li0if Utaalff wan An.
ia ta fatfHp
Nlf nNf sin
lfs ESQ Wv Nh 300 Hm aa
Hs hf aHU
Hy iii Hnf lt "A iFtH 500 HNI obi 3.
f0f' HA nuHiHE M 30 hiaa maf.
rfH Hma Htnt ~ lnfsa Irving aai.s.
hFFi ~ 1Hi iU1fa # i fui iff#f .f. fh.fFf
1HWiHt lm tTtntf W 10 fffieft 81 viii ~ 81
ihnfa f FntaHN fN tmlHh
hNi Nfitft 100 lfIfl4 md 1lhafs VIII fh.
III 81 fha lniefHii end aH slAtliei o. i,v1f a
sIHA thH uriHfa
fah'Wis fnf ff7 qnafftfY N e6fh will NJ mail
b VI dflfrol ~ Fif0f iino. W. bful0a.ahi ~
Ie fnaig, olfnar NJ Mn lui sJstmifo Streets
N,melI 0%nnesga.
Mif va, 1900 ait
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15
Ntn AAhutistmtnts.

60 any Inc.so through life has hcsn--wcrk and
advertise. In business, advertising IL the trdc
Philosophers stone, that turns wha,everi, touches
TO gold. ihass adssruscd much, beth In weekly
rs well Ne In tho daily papers nor have | found
TIA, those ~ the largest circulation of either
au-tcpeased mo tbs most..-j. Jscou A.Yos.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

W nfe authorised 10 announce jas. u juAtS
%. o candidate ior ro.cicciton ~ ,he aitce 4 NnfR
10 Of ranola toun,y. Election 10 ocloLcr neat.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

W. ar authorized 10 announce WILLIAM g..
Nlckif NJ. candidate for TAN ASSESSOR u
Pamela County, al lbo sasiing election in October.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

w a. authorized N a]Hulunp' =, y but lAh'
Van ~ o%tnlplalo laf 10, Assessor " rtbala
t1uHiF. -.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

W. ie aaih4i ini w HalIanes ufnlll ~
AituN ~ aanilial' iafp aastob ~ us aa0i
4 o. Assssiot ai psnlli Cauafg. Election 10
uqiahrf neii.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

Wt ffe authorized ~ tnppunaH JOSEPH u
NlclluLtS ra cnltia ~ Tas AHra0f n
pnhah raunie. ~ ihc e%lsetinn in ueilifr. =.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-15

vi IRE bnibontHl - aauiunoa the llm ON
VIII uhRrisus ~ q oni date fof %lrlnsft
IrmH NJ l'tnlla rnnn'Y. -
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-27
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE.

lFTe-proof Brick Building,n
Corsses OF Second and e streets,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-27
WAGON AND CARRIAGE
MANUFACTORX.

..-,,-, FAMILY CARRIAGES,
izzF7f7sA BUGGIES
=sd54kITJ EXPRESS,
szs1Es@sss Szesze9 FREIGHT, FRAN
AND all other Kinds of WAGONS built and finished
to order. The undersigned Is prepared to make all
the above description of vehicles in manner suited
to the climate an Roads Of California and has all the
necessary material and facilities for so doing.
lie has also on hand a lot of
SUPERIOR WAGONS AND BUGGIES
vorabe rates.
The subscriber wonld also state that his manufac-
lures have been tried with imported vehicles, and have
always proved SUPERIOR 10 EASTERN MADE
WAGONS AND BUGGIESl
The public 's invited to call and examine specimens
of our work at the mandatory, corner of THIRD
SThEEc AND VIRGIN ALLEY, MARYSVILLE.
j. P. HAYES,
ap19-my Wagon and Carriage Maker
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-27
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
DAILY AND WEEKLY
BY A. S. RANDALL & co.
IS. RANDALL, s.B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
/. cRACKBoN, W. BoULwARr J. o. HEATLEY,
]. r. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprletors.
OGcs corner Naiden Lane and Second Street.
TERMS OF THE DAILY:
PER WEEK. ................ FIFTY CENTS.

. ADvERTISING. One square OF twelvelines anu
more than six lines first insertion 80, each subsequent
r,qrton 81 80. When advertisements are inserted at
i,nyals each Insertion will be charged as the first
Tbalf a square of six lines more than three, first
.,tion AZ each subsequent one 81. For three lines
miss erst insertion 81 so. Monthly advertisements
y p o snuare of IL lines, 80 When changed at the
qh Of as s SA nes snaf m Pf 6an three
nas ul ner month, 81 For three lines per month 50
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-27
NO. 10Y.
9alIp 9atlOnal 4cmutrat.
p r O OS + 2 Q TUs
OF THE WEEKLY
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.

As the grand campaign Of the Democracy
against the Republican Party, with the prize Of
the Presidency in view, is at hand, and as the
contest will be long, strong and bitter one. and
as the NATIONAL DEMocRAT will sustain the Dem.
oeratie Flag BY whomsoever borne, SO that he be
the legitimate nominee Of the Party, we deem it q
htt,g time, to call upon the friends Of the Demo.
cratic cause throughout the country to come to
our support. The larger the circulation of our
Weekly in the interior, the more shall we be able
to do for the benefit of the Party, and we hope to
see the friends Of Popular Sovereignty, Conserva.
tism and the Union rally around us. They can be
assured that we shall never abandon their cause
nor eetray their confidence nor prove laggard
IN the advocacy of their principles.
The WEEKLY DEMocRAr contains in evor, ,o.,,.
TWENTY-EIGIT columns of reading ma,,sr a
due portion Of which is devoted to political dis.
cussion, and the rest to news, foreign and domes-
tic, and to literary topics. In short, we shall en-.
deavor, as heretofore, to make the WEEKLY DEM
ocRAT not only staunch and reliable Political
Journal, but paper which shall be welcome 70
The families and homes of our fellow citizens.
Our terms, in advance, will be found below =
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-27
Stokes & Shields
Reduction in Prices!

ftEE1r THE Subscribers, in inviting the attention
sssKtA and patranage Of the resident and travelling
siirfN public to their Hotel, respectfully beg lea 70
faaAAsA to make mention of the fact that the I'M
IED SnArES ia M ntle Of
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-27
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL,
Jackson street, above Monigom cry,
FOSTER, PATTEN q CO.,
Successors to J. J Haley)
PROPRIETORS.

AtENG purchased the interest ofMr HALEY in
this well known Hotel, the subscribers beg 10 saw
70 The Old patrons Of the house, and the public
any 'hat 'hey have made many alterations and i'm.
IroVehe a ana reiurnished the house throughout Ia
tae most orohgh manner, and have added an elegant
private Hall for the entrance Of LADIES' are deterinin.
ed mat IN the future the House shall possess All the
requisites In every particular, ofa
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-27
SperiaI NOtites,
RadicaI Cure Of Runfure.

$50 DR.. D. W. c. RICE, having perfected
- arrangements with DR.. MARSH, of New
York for the use and sale of his "RADI-
CAL CURE TRUSS" desires to inform those afflicted
with HERNIA or RUPTURE, that he has now on hand
full and complete assortment ths celebrated instru
ment and will devote his special attention to its ap
picaiion, and subsequent necessary treatment to all
those who may place themselves under his care.
from the eminent success attending the use of the
"KADIOAL CURE TRUSS" DR.. KIoE feels assured
that ALL cases of Rupture susceptible of cure can be
ehcctuay and permanently relieved by the use of this
instrument being peculiarly adapted to the anato
my Of Hernia, and hence can be worn with ease and
comfort.
Reference may be had to gentlemen of this CITY,
who have been e1ectually cured
Office at the Drug Store of RICE, COFFIN 4 CO
27 Street, Marysville. senl5-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-30

friends are expert and experienced poliii
Gins and may yet via the day. Wiss's pee
pie will make an effo-t at instructions at The
approaching Convention, l,ut as the thing is
unprecedented they will probably notbe Civ
en-. The deiegats s W. know, are all elected
10 VIZ MIA from III IS.
The qu, stion oil Vioe-PresideBcy is begin
ming to attract attention scarcely inferior in
importance to the Presidency itself. Consid-
ering the uncertain tenure OF human life, and
the chance of an election going to the House
: with dead lock there. and the fact that a
!. candidate for Vice-President might be Presi-
dent. gives it more than ordinary Importance.
Candidates are daily troIted out By their
friends. Ex-Gov. Lowe, of Nd; Bocock and
LAX, of Va; Branch aud Winslow. OF n c.;
Hammond and Orr. of s. c.; Stephens aud
ToombS, of Ga Houston aud Fitzpsirick, of
Ala: Mallory. OF Fla: Brown and McRae, of
Mss; Stevenson aBd Preston. of Ky; and
Green, of Mo-. are each mentioned 10y their
: friends as fit candidates for this august posi-
ton
Gen. Rnst. of Ark. has written manly
, letter. recently published in Little Rock. (Old
line Demoerat.) in which be annolners his
+, preference for Douglas over all Northern men.
Gen. Rust is the largest Shareholder IN Con-
gress, and was elected by Democratic ma
joriiy OF from $4,000 10 2O,00J votes. Is 10
s0und?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-30

according to Section 5ih, Chapter 4ssh, Of the re-
vised Laws of this city, which reads thus-Bei Il en-
acted That the Scholastic year the high school be-
gin on the LIST Monday September Of each year,
and close on the last "Wednesday in June, there be-
ing an ntermission Of week at the close q the
FIRST Eve months session. The present Session of
tn. city schools closes Friday, the q III The
next session commences on Monday, the 9Th II Feb
ruary prox- The Superintendent win be in his Of
fee corner OF Broad and Spruce streets during the
first week OF the session, 20 issue tickets OF sdms
sion to applicants for the session who have not
been members OF the schools the present session.
Eighteen hundred and ninety two pupils-lo44
boys aud s4s girls-hsve been admitted the present
session, with average whole number of l51o. =
Thirty-"ne teachers-ten males and twenty fe-
males-have been employ ed, located as folows;-I2
in the Hume school, II in the Hynes, in the Trim
ble 2 in the Primitive Baptist Church, and in Lin
coin Hal, College Hill. -
The schools are constantly open for inspection
and the City Council parents and guardians of the
pupils. and the community generally, are invited C
visit the schools their convenience The Superin
tendent at his Office during u first school hour in
the morning, daily for the transaction OF miscciaae
business. being engaged in visiting the different
schools thereafter. TIL evening at which time he car
be found at his dwelling, No. TO- South Summer ST.
By order Of the Board Of Education,
NJ. H. HOWARD,
| jan27-1w. Secretary.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-30

rr- The Jaet--- srsass,PPian expresses
agree able surprise at the spirit aud tenor OF
the resolutions adopted 10y the late DINO
critic Sts;e Convention Ia this city. and add:
.tHolding doctrines so directly aatagonistic
to the theory Of he sqHaitFr sovereignty
faction, the Tennessee Democracy, 50 tar
fr,u giving them aid aud comfort AZ Charlie
toa. cannot under any circumstance, sup
part their file leader for the Presidency, with
out . degrading abandonment OF p.iueiple
aud = hnmiiating surrender OF rights which
rise superior To she DEGREES OF Conventions.
or party tihunal."
The 4isslsiPPias was doubtless nnawars OF
the fact that The Convention Was presided
over by an advocate of the doctrines al
slustter Sovereignty; and overlooked The
further faet.ihat she Consenii"n pledged H.
self to support the nomin e of The Charleston
Convention, whoever he might b-.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-30
r.- Ttsle 10 Mount Vernon.

A statement having gained currency tbet
The title to Mount Vernon was detective, ow-
Jag to the membranes placed upon II by
,be late owner, John A Washington and
that the Ladies', Mount Vernon Association
OF the Union would be unable to acquire
perfect tisIe to the same, the Regent OF the
Association, MISS ASS pamela CUSNISGHAA
whom the American people can never sui
hcienlIy thank tor her great devotion TO and
energy in its purchase aud cOnsccraiion to
the pubIie-has caused an investigation OF
<he matter 20 be Instituted. which shows that
ih- property was unineHmbertd that the
claim OF title is complete in all respects, and
ihai il il absolutely the riy OF Ihe La
dies Mount Vernon Association The fol-
lowing statement of transfers and convey
ances is made and certified by the Clerk Of
Fairfax county. Mr. ALFRED Moss. which
should prove satisfactory to everybody:
r1st- Grant from CuIpepper to Nicholas
Spen-er and John Washington, 1874.
.-2nd. Grant from George Ii Jefreys 10
Nicholas Spencer ard John A. Washington,
1871. for 600 acres of land, on record in the
land Office of Virginia. Richmond
3rd. Will If said john Washington. 1915
bcqucathing his share of the above land to
his sou Lawrence Washington, ON record in
Westmorrland county, Virginia
4th. Division of above land $1,000 acresl
between Spenser and Washington. 1896 on
record in Stafford county, Virginia.
5th. Deed from Augustine Washington,
conveying said 500 acres TO his son Law
rrnce Washington, recorded at a session OF
the General Court of Virginia, held at the
Capitol Oct. 18th, l74G.
9th. Will OF Augustine Washington, con-
firrning the above deed Of l740, on record in
KING George County. Virginia. May. lI43.
7th. Will of Lawrence Washington. made
in ISL, bequeaihing said $500 acres (c.slled
by him Mount VrrnoH) to George Washing
ton, on record about l752--l753, in Fairfax
county, Virginia.
9th. Will fti-orge Washington, bequca'h
ing Mount Vernon and 1000 acres to his
nephew Bushroi Washington on record
about 1900. in Fairfax county. Virginia.
9Th. Will of Bu,hrOd Washington. he
qa.athing Mount Vernon and lands. amount
ing 10 225 acres. to his nephew John a.
Washington, on record in Fairfax county,
Virginia. 1929 or 1880.
10Th. will of John A. Washington. on re-
cord in Jefferson county. Virginia. 1882.
lltIl. A deed from Mr.. jane g. Washing
ton. widow OF John A. Washington, to her
ld,-st son. John A WasbingtoI, conveying
to him under the power or appointment Civ
en- her by her husbands will. Mount Vernon
and the LIPS acres of land attached to It, on
record in Fairfax county, 1850
l2th. Will Of Mr.. Jane c. Washington.
bequeaihing Mount Vernon to her son, John
A Washington and thus confirming the deed
she had already made him. on record In JEFF
ferson county, Virginia. 1850
18th. Contract b-rwern John A. Washing
ton and the Mount Vernon Ladies Associa-
rion of the Union, for the purchase OF the lat
ter, of 200 acres Of the ab"ve land, on record
in Fairfax county, Virginia, 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-30

We cIip the toIloxing from the New York

We clip the following from the New York
Cbnansereial Pafh Finder. for January. 1860:
HOME ISsURANcE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
As chroniclsrs of the leading firms and in
stituiions which give to the city of New York
its metropolitan influence, it affords US pleas
ure to present to the patrons and readers of
this Journal, the merits of The Institution
whose title forms the heading of the present
article.
We learn that the recent enlargement of
its capital has met with the lihtral patronage
it deserved. and that notwithstanding the
active competition and numerous fires of the
past six or eight months, its business has
largely increased, and lis available resources
now amount to nearly a million and half
| dollars Its published statement shows list
of securities of undonbted character, aud the
| prompt and honorable manner of meeting its
losses. entitle it 10 still larger return for the
/ prot, ction il affords. New Insurance Com
panies have multiplied in a ratio altogether
/ diSproportionate to the wants of the public,
aud in their efforts to obtain business, have
been compelled to do it at low aud Iuinous
what jndicious underwriters reg ard The low
est point of safety Such competition, though
| il may not result In Immediate ruin, is none
| the less surely imparing their resources; and
unless corrected. Can have bnt one termina-
| tion-tllat of loss to the insurer, and bank
ruptcy to themselves. Prudent and saga
ciods men see this, and are beginning To re-
| alize more than ever the importance of exam
lining carefully. not only the assets of compa-
mics soliciting their patronage, but alsosthe
general character OF the business thy are do.
ing. While too many are attrac! ed by the
cIeapness of the article rather than its quality
and endeayor 10 persuade themselves after
procuring cheap policy of Insurance, that
the company will hold out at least till its ex-
piration. the better informed merchants are
looking for Insurance in companies that are
not only good nosc. but likely to remain SO
for a longer period than the mere term of
their policies. Let business men and proper
ty holders attend to their insurance personal
ly. and examine the detailed statgnents of
assets and business of companies asN!ng their
patronage. as particularly as they do indi-
| vidual app licants for their confidence, and
they will find no difficulty in deciding what
companies are well conducted and reliable
\ company really worthy of confidence lis al
ways stamped with unmiStakable evidences
of soundness and ability to meet honorably
and fairly all its engagements.
The officers of the Home are fully compc-
tent to conduct their widely extending bust
ness. and the high character of its numerous
Board of Directors, gives Us entire confidence
in recommending the Company to our read
ers every way reliable aud worthy of their
patronage.
ES- NASH & MARR, Insurance Agents. at
No. Is College Street, continues to take
Risks and pay Losses for this well-known
company.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-30
Item. of state news.

We select the following items from the
Cleveland Banner of the 9th
FoGEKY.-Last week a man by the name of
E. ID. Carter, was arrested ia this place, tried
and commit to Jail. for forging aud trying
tn sell bill of exchange at the OcOee Bank.
From the facts ELECTED upon the trial and
subsequent developments Carter is most
consummate scOnndreI. Since the arrest
of Carter, T. w. Shot of Whitfield county,
Ga. has b.en arrested, tried and bound over
TO court, for being connected with the forgery.
SUICIDE.-We learn that A. B. Brown. bet
ter known as 'sBrooks Brown an old citizen
of Athens, in this State, put an end to his
earthly esist~Bce on Monday morning last.
. Ivy shooting himsslf. We learn that he had
been som. what d.-rangcd for some time. and
that the last attempt was the third time he
had tried To destroy himself. The deceased
was about 80 years of age.
THE WHEAT CRoP-From every part of
this county We hear that the wheat crop is
killed dcad-no hope now is entertained that
there is enough left alive 10 make the SEED.
Many fII mcrs are now engaged in sowing
SpiDg wheat and say they will put the pre-
seut fields in corn in the Spring. 1t is gone
Gaze with the wheat crop in this SECTION, or
we have be n wrongly Informed.
The Lewisburg Messenger says: 1.-THE wheat
crop in this vicinity was entirely destroyed
by the recent severe weather, the most of it
being entirely frozrn out of the ground
Some fields have no resemblance of ever hav-
ing been sown. A great many OF our farm
ers have taken advantage of the pl 'asant
weather. of this and the past week, and have
been sowing wheat. Intending, as we learn,
t. SOW much as will do their own families
should it make anything like half crop"
The GAINESVILLE Jefersonian says. We see
a petition circulating for daily mail from
Nashville by Railroad, and from here to Cal
rO tri-weekIy, Ivy boats. 1t is good move
and we hope it will succeed
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-30

The PLEASURES or IAAGISATION.-Gifted
in an eminent degree with rich fancy and
nm rxubersnt imagination, our friend, the
nurid editor of the Lebanon DsnsocTGt, lives
and moves in the spheres Of poetry, romance
and elUauencc He looks ut ever thing ex-
cept the Know Nothings and Opposition
through a medium of rapture, of transport,
of very glory. He attended the late Demo
cratic State Convention in this city, and the
ed, CT of that affair upon him WAS wonderful
" exhilersting. His editorial account Of il
J., one Of the most thrillingly eloquent pas
sszes in The current literature of the times.
We give, as a specimen, tue opening and
closing sentences, which, in our humble es-
,imat on cannot be supposed:
at ia said that when Pericies stood upon
the plains of Marathon. To- pronounce his cri-
el,raied eulogy on the renOwD'd soldiers who
fell i'm thai great battle, on which was sus-
peadad the lib rites OF Greece. as he gaZed on
The graves of the mighty dad. he was over
whelmed by the sublimity of the SCENE and
stood a mute statue, for II time unable TO
sneak. IL IL said that when Washington Iry-
Ing fir~t beheld the great Falls OF Niagara.
h.. excIairnct, "behold ~ and Was sprrchl-ss
FIR an hour. We n, yer could appreciate the
influence of the powerful feeling which over
came these men. until We gaz d on tue great
patriotic mas of Democracy in convention,
building a walI and forming shield around
the Union the Constitution and the rights of
the States. IL was q scene worthy the &, Mus
Of an Appeiles-
THE spirit that il abroad in cur land, in
the days of the r"vOlut on Lad forth the
Washineions. the Pincknrys and the Henrys,
and to-day IL is bringing upon the public
stage in every 81 ctlon Ui our country men
greater than any OF whom Grecian or Roman
history can tell. We have r"nd the philip
pics OF Demosthenes against the king of Mac
rdoa. and his thrilling appeals in behalf of
the rights Of his people, but We never f. 1t the
true influence of true eioquence, until we
saw aud heard the gallant Al kins. Pr"meihe-
usiike, gathering FIRE from the very affairs Of
b raven aud scattering IL among us with more
thin Drmo<thenean power. Aud there too
wa the accomplished HAYNES, the Cicero of
the age, with grand aud majestic oratory
uncqual,-d, showing thr finished scholar, The
disciplined mind. And when we heard the
patriotic Payne pleading Tor concord. bar
mony aud the Union. il seemed the voice of
old Henry calling on the d sunited colonies
90 rally around one common standard In OPP
position To British tyranny, and Tor the Gauss.
of liberty and the rights OF man. Instead OF
puttiny OH saekclota and mourning tor the
confusion that exists in our land. we saould
rejoice that IL has aroused our patriotism aud
bought tn the suriAc.. ch jewels that might
have slumbered Ia ohscurity forever"
IL there is nything finer than that in the
range of modern literature. we will be CRATE
full TO the gentleman who will cite US 10 IL.