. United States telegraph extra. e dictates of public dutj, by opposingthe re-election of Gen. Jackson, however mudithey may be convinced of the propriety of do-ing so. • As superindent of light-houses, &o. The Globe of Monday contains an arti-cle under the head of profligacy unmasked,\which pretends to give an account of a con- MAINE. The Hallowell Advocate contains the follow-ing ticket for Presidential electors, inopposition to the present administration. The election takes place on Monday, Novem-ber 5. Nathaniel Hobbs, of York K. Smith, of Farlay,
. United States telegraph extra. e dictates of public dutj, by opposingthe re-election of Gen. Jackson, however mudithey may be convinced of the propriety of do-ing so. • As superindent of light-houses, &o. The Globe of Monday contains an arti-cle under the head of profligacy unmasked,\which pretends to give an account of a con- MAINE. The Hallowell Advocate contains the follow-ing ticket for Presidential electors, inopposition to the present administration. The election takes place on Monday, Novem-ber 5. Nathaniel Hobbs, of York K. Smith, of Farlay, of Hubbard, of Scamreon, of Moor, of Wilkins, of Penobscot*John S. Kimball, of G. Deane, of OBrien, of Washington. UmTED STATES TBEaSGR^PH aZTRA, WASHINGTON, OCTOBFR 11, 1832. FIVE DOLLARS FOR TEIST COPIES OF THIRTEEN NUMBERS EACH. NO. 11. Surplus copies hate been piihlished,and all the. numbers ivlll be forwarded lo those wJio order FOR THE U. S. TSLESnAPn. BENEVOLENCE: A TALE.* Fnrtkularly inscribed to the Sons of Erin resid-ing in America» By Peter Pindau. Jh. Row far tluit li;tle candle throws Iiis benms,So shines a good deed in a naughty world. THK IKVOCATIOK. CoQie, heavn born Cheerily] whose genial s-mile Can, as a garden, mak:> ihe desert blossom;Come, heavn-born Cheerity, and leave, awhile,The couch of thy repose, in Andrews bofom:Oh, come, and io niy lyre, ihy influence give:The distance is not gvcat—its not a mileFrom the White House to that ii^ which I live. But if, sweet Cheerily,—unusd to roamBeyond the precintts of thy favrite homei—Thou canst not walk as far as Tiber Creek—If want of exercise hath made the in tliy gait, and apt too soon to lire—G-ct in a coach, and I will pay the hire. li thee brii v,«ety plays. >:ays.!i to Clay. *For a prose version of this tale, see the^lh numberof th<) Extra. Peter Iindar Jr. takes this opportu-nit
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1800, booksubjectcampaignliterature, bookyear1832
