davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-03
! JOIN q JOSHpn ROYCE,

JOHN e. JOSEPH ROYCE,
S7,dTIO.ii3TS & ERS,
= 5ahSENr their sincsre tlsnls TO their friends
z aud the r.h.is. for the liberal encoura cement
they have cxier,ense, and beg leave TO Inform
Them that thay have jus; rccei.e:l bY the ship Ac-
TIVE IRON i.p",'"n, gencrs rssn,tnieut of articles
m their busness which Hey Viii dispose os ON the
n'st moerrtc ter.,s.---4\nd respectfully solicit a
CONTINUANCE OF public patronage.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-03
Ma UDDY CREEK MILLS FOR sALK--The

AE UDDY CREEK MILLS FOR SALR---The
I'VE Subscriber offers for sale the Hills Muddy
Greek in Cumberland County about one mile from
Gainesville with nineteen of land Adjoining
the Mill house is seventy eight feet long forty feet
wide and three stories high with four pair of Burr
Stones and all the machinery necessary to manufac-
ture -four 10 the greatest advantage.
s. These mills are situated in a COOL neglborhood
procuring wheat, and attached to them, is good
two story dwelling house, kitchen, smoke house
coopers shops, miller house, and two very good gra-
naries, which with the advantage of constant nayi-
cation from the mill door renders it one of the most
convenient establishments of the kind on James Ri
yer. Possession may be had in June next--The pre-
misses viii be shewn to any person wishing 10 view
them by Mr.. Richard Atkinson esidng there, and
the terms made known by application to the subscri-
Der.
EDWARD CTN:NIN'GHA.M
October so. w6w
NTIRGfNiA--At Rules holden in the Clerks OF.
Y flee Of the Su Jerior Court of Chanccry for the
Richmond District, The 18th day of October 1872
Martha fiarvie, widow and rclict OF Edwin James
Harve decd, Lewis j Harvie and John Is. Iiarvie,
infant children and heirs vt law Of the sR'l Edwin
James llarvie decd, by the said Martha Farvie their
next friend, William Brockenbrough, adrn'or de bo-
mis- non, with the will annexed Of John Harve deed.
and Jac,'0iip b. Hsrye, Ph,1s.
against 80.
John Hopkins s. Cornelia his wife, William IIodg-
son and Portia lis wife, Richard u. Lee, sdunis,ra-
tor Of William Ludwel Lee deceased, Corbm Giifin,
Henry Lee, Samuel G.. Adams. Alexander McRae,
Charles COpauu anu Maftha Suas, willow AMI re-
et Of George Il. Stras deceased and Einily Stras,
aaA Joseph Stras, infants, and the only children and
heirs at Law Of tle said George F. Sras, decensed,
Uefis.
Thesdhpocua scirefaoias t0 revive aud answcr r.
wsrdeo ~ this cause, not having been returned eye
cuted on tc defendants. John Hopkins aud Cc.ip--
liz his wife, William IlOdgson and Pnriis his wife,
Riclard Il. Lee, administrators Of William Ludwel
Lee deceased, aud Henry Lee and II appearing VS.
satisfactory evidence, that those defendants not
inhabitants ut this cnunt'y. il is ordsTei, thst tc
SAID defendants do appear here, on thc first day ol
the next term, aud skew cause, If any thcy can,
gainst the revival by the said process sought, and a.
81 answer the original bin fled in this cause; anl
that n copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in
some ne fspavcT published IN the CRY of Richmond
Tor two iorts excessively, AID posed at the lro
door Of the Capitol !" tic csid city.
copy. Teste,
WIN ". HEEiNG, C. c
| October o. wSw
4 aTOR sale on very accommodating terms &5R
| i Bushels OF Coal deliverable vt Rockets sp
| ply to
CALtEGo, RICHARD, sc.
Septembsrs. W
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-03

a7ALL 6UJil3--ghe stills, gabcr hrs received ~
d the atc arrivals from Liver pool Us iO.ow'9g
onds--Eria COttpms, Flu,pss, l,isocheste? Stuils
snd HWrhWrrc, and 80 DIZZY eXpectsiini - tor-
licr ,uPpy iron, i.,adpr ard Liverpool, hi c 'st
ust fui sticcs for the prs~-ui scsson, wL.s e Wis
al on moderate terms At Ls house ntar 'oyo.s
bridge. ,,,... ,..,,,..
y c'rrcnd Oete%-g S1F, Iff9. iS~7ws
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-03

l. - AXE,
pIauu-Fmtc strings,
Violin ,'i,,o,,
Ivory Chessn,en,
Di'a awning -booSs plain &
IN Colms,
Middlston's Lead PEN
cas-,
Reeves boxes of Water.
colors, complete with
drawers.
Di;to, / = s. 8 rows,
India lax,
Camel hair pencils,
Solid lead Crayons
h,,l:s Rubber,
States and pencils, aud
An elegant assortment
of wa!%ing-canes, gold
and silver mounted.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-03

/ EttsatS;tN'S 5iASJAD III i.i..An,..o.,
q fras;isr-eteChd ecitiGi. vat. the last Auditors
tthe aui!.or. Prise :, 25 csr.ss Tor sale St ,.,e
EooAS;ore OF
=, Wan. 1G,CuAHD.
Wv. "a.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-03

John aud Joseph Boyce ha,. ON board the New.
baiYport from Liverpool, AL assortment of Cutlery
which they are in daily expectation CT receiving.
Oct. 95tl,, 1919. 80 W6w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-12-03

u III " Il S,
OF almoet every description,
ron S.fLE ARMS cFE((F
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
PHILADELPHIA. Tan. 9.


On Tuesday, the 9TH instant, departed
this life, in the 18th year of his age, JO-
SEPH DENNIE, Esq. native Of the
state of Massachusetts, but for several
years past resident 10 this city.--A libe-
raj education, ingrafsed upon mind en-
dowed with the most active and energetic
powers, and an Imagination fertilizcd by
various and extensive reading, and glow
ing with all the tervor and brilliancy of ge-
nius--together with heart OVERLOOKING
with benevolence, aud ennobled by every
private and social virtue, rendered him a
distinguished ornament of general society,
aad the delight and solacc of an extensive
circle Of friends and aequaintances.
His memory will be embalmed by his
particular friends and most intimate ASSOC
ciates, in biographical and eulogistic me-
moir, in which his exalted character, and
singalarly superior talents, will be more
copiously displayed, and more permanent.
ly recorded.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
Mr.. QUIYCY'S SPEECH

It displays his energetic and convincing elo-
quence upon subject, which may be regard
ed as the vital part OF free government Not
only federalists, but democrats of superior
order, have contended against the insidious
approach of dumb legislation, under the de
lusive garb with which, since the year 1907,
despotic views and a foreign faction have en-
deavoured to strangle the freedom Of speech
and debate. Mr.. Quincy has not been victo-
rous in the cause of freedom and his country,
on this occasion--nor was it to have been ex-
pected. Yet the certainty of the prevalence
of the ancient American spirit, cherished by
the honest and the worthy of both political
parties, is no more to be doubted, than the
triumph of the revolution, Of which his sire
was patron SO illustrious and devoted, over
the sordid and crooked Vaccinations of an
equally blind and dishonorable ministry We
rejoice at the decision of the maiority be
cause, by obscuring the night of folly and
treachery, the day is rapidly advanced, in the
light of which the people will do justice to
themselves and their true friends
Federal Republican.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
The following speech of the Representative
of this District in Congress, does honor to
his understanding and his heart
Mr.. BAKERS SPEECH

ON THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF
CLAIMS ON THE PETITIONS FOR REvoLUTIoNA-
NY SERVICES, THURSDAY, DEC. Is, 1871
The house being in committee of the whole.
Mr. Nelson in the chair, on the unfavorable
report of the committee of claims on the pc
ntlons OF Rein Ona and others, praying com
pensation for revolutionary services.
Mr.. BAKER rose and addressed the chair
as follows Mr.. Chairman, | am unacauan-
ted with the merits of the claims upon which
the committee of claims founded that report
now under consideration but presuming from
the observations of the honorable chairman
OF that committee that this case furnishes an
opportunity of trying the sense of the house
as to the propriety of repeating the statutes of
limitation, so far as they may affect all just
Claims against the government, beg leave to
submit a few remarks on that subject Hav-
ing, Mr.. Chairman, but one system of morals
Tor my government either as legislator or as
an individual, by which am instructed that
there is no difference between that Justice
Which nation owes to an individual and that
which one individual owes to another, have
always been at a loss to know by what mode
Oh reasoning 1t was, that nation calling it
self land truly too | trust, Mr.. Chairman
WISE anu VlrtuouS, anu aspiring TO the
nigh character among the nations of the earth,
OF beng preeminently honorable and just,
could be justified in the performance of an act
winch in private life would be considered dis
honorable and unjust for we know, sir, that
when an individual attempts to shield himself
IRON the payment of an honest and just claim
oy statute Of limitation, that he forfeits the
character of an honest man, and deservedy
uraws out upon himself the pointed finger of
Scorn and contempt; yet, Mr.. Chairman,
strange as it may appear to me, know many
honorable and worthy men, whose integrity
Is uhquestioned and for whom have the high
eSI esteem, who think it would be incorrect
70 open the statutes of limitation for the ad-
mission ul OF claims against the government
we are told, Mr.. Chairman, that it would be
'-o policy to repeal those statutes, that It
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. Is.

The proceedings of the Court Martial,
which lately sat at Frederick Town, on the
case of General WILKINSON, reached the
Department of War on Saturday the 18th in
slant 1t is generally understood that the
judgment of the court is decidedly in favor of
the accused. AS the papers accompanying
the report of the proceedings of the court are
very veluminous, it will probably be some
time before the decision of the Executive
thereon is known
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
FRENCH LMPUDENCE.

The following note was tins mo ring received BY
the collector of our port, from the French vceconsui
in this place -.
"sAvAxNAn. 1st January, 1912.
The coHsgf cf FIaros, "a Ss0aERah 20 1lr, A.
s. Bul!oek, Ceslecsor Il fhe said Pert Of Savannah.
SIR,
From the otious encroachmcnt committed iva
this CITY on the flag and the subjects of his imperial
ma jesty, having proved the nudity in which the
French Consul is placed; in order to fulfil his func-
tons and protect the French subj Gets, have recev
ed orders TO retire.
When this understandable crime shall be punish
ed when The law, protecting strangers will be re-
established, with the respect due by all civilized
tons when finally, the authorities of this port will
be able to offer security vessels, and to the sub
iscts ofFrance it's probable that shall be ordered
to return and continue my functions.
80 Your most humble and obdt. servant,
LIE MAROIS"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
Just Published,

BY Edward J. Coale, Baltimore, and for sale
at this Office, at the Post-O Office, and at the
store of Mr.. Smith, and at the store of Messrs.
James S. Lane, Brother, & Co. Shepherds
Town, an interesting pamphlet entitled & Al
8 sketch of the military system of France.
!" comprising some observations on the cha
/" racter and designs of the French govern.
ment, to which is added an inquiry into the
probable duration of French power"
January q, 1919.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24

Copy of letter from Archibald Magill, Esq.
one of the representatives for Frederick
County in the General Assembly, to the edi-
tor of the Republican Constellation, dated
RICHMOND, 4th January, 1919.
DEAR SIR,
did intend to have addressed you at an
earlier period of the session, but wishing for
something interesting tocommunicate, have
delayed my intention to the present time. The
papers from this city afford you a correct de
tail of the proceedings of the Legislature. Sc
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
Fifty Dollars Reward.

D AN away from the Subscriber, living
IN near Shepherds Town, Jefferson conn.
ty, Virginia, on Saturday the 10Th of ,Oc-
tober last, Negro boy by name TERR1..
but sometimes calls himself 1EREMIAR
JOHNSON, of a very black colour, aged
about 19 or 90 years, about five feet two
inches high. has a pleasing countenance
when spoken to, and when walking carries
his head uncommonly low; he has uncom-
monty small legs and hands, his legs are
considerably SCARED with the fre--From
the length of time he has been gone, il is
thought unnecessary to describe his CLOTH
ing-Itis highly probable that he has got
forged pass, or other papers importing him
to be a free man. On first observing him,
he appears to be stupid, but on close exami-
nation, viii be found to possess considcra-
bic genius and good sense. will give Fif-
ty Dollars reward for experimenting and SCI
curing him in any jail in the United States,
TO which reasonable expenses will be added,
If brought home.
VINCENT MOORE.
January "a, 1912.
" The Editor OF the Supporter, Chilli.
cothe, will please insert the above adver-
tisement in his paper, for six weeks, and
transmit his account TO this Office for pay
ment.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24

Berkeley, IS.
January Court. 1879.
Michael M'kewan, Compla inant,
against
George Lindenberger, Elisha Boyd, Dam
iel linn, Philip Nadenbousch, & Frede-
rick Nadenbousch, under the name and
firm of Daniel linn, & Co. and BeDia-
min H. Mullikin, Defendants,
In CHANCERY.
THE defendants, George Lindenber-
i ger, and Benjamin H. Mulikin,
not having entered their appearance agreea-
Bile to an act of Assembly and the rules Of
this Court, and it appearing to the sasi.-
faction of the Court, that they are not in-
habitants of this commonwealth, on mo-
ton of the complainant, by his counsel, Il
is ordered, that the said defendants do az.
pear here on the second Monday in April
next. to answer the bill of the complainant.
and that copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted in the Martinsburgh Gazette for
two months successfully, and published az
the door OF the Court House of said Coun-
ty. A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, C. ,. C.
Tan o.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
gge 8a5ette+
Martinsburgh. January "a.

The mails due on Wednesday lowing to the
late severe weather. did not arrive until yes
,erday evening, in consequence, our extracts
for this days paper have been much limited.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
WAYS AND MEANS

Information from Washington gives us rea-
son to expect that ERE this the committee OF
Ways and Means, has made its report, and
recommended
!. An addition of 100 per cent. to the customs,
O. A tax upon salt,
3. a direct tax on lands and slaves,
a. An excise on domestic distilled spirits,
s. Do on refined sugar,
6. A tax on carriages,
T. On licenses to retailers,
g. Do. on sales at auction,
9 A stamp tax, and in addition to these re
sources
A LOAN OF 100000 OF DOLLARS! =
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
A LOAN or 100000 OF DOLLARS

The President has put his signature to the
Army-Bi which is now Law.
The Volunteer Bill passed the House of Re
representatives. on the 18th instant, and on the
same day, 9. Bill for fitting out the vessels be
longing to the Navy, and building some new
ones, was under discussion.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24

,,,tv, ten; within the state Of Ohio, six /;
within the state of Tennessee. six.
III. CLAY,
Ss.aEer ofthe House Of Representatives..
GEO. CLINTON,
yfre. President ofhe u, S. and Presidenf
Of the Senate.
December 81, 1911.
APPROVED,
JAMES MADISON.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1812-01-24
A. MAGILL.

r. s: Our turnpike laws viii pass. Mr.
Mercer and all the back members, with the
exception of one, are favorable to the chancery
change have just been informed that the
senate have rejected the bill forbidding the
sale of spurious liquor within one mile OF a
place of worship, sent from our house.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-02
PUBLIC Sale.

By virtue Of a decree Of the United States'
Circuit Court Of the District Of Columbia,
held at alexandria, wiN be e1fosed TO Sale,
on the III day Of March,
A Piece of Ground, situated
on Fayette Alley, in the town of Alexandria,
beginning at the distance of 60 feet from tho
intersection of Union Street * Faystte Alley,
and running on the said Alley 4s feet--thence
North Is feet inches-thence West 4S feet
thence South Is feet inches-thence to
the beginning Terms of Sale and months
for good endorsed notes, negotiable at the
Bank of Alexandria, and decd of trust oss
the property.
The Commissioners.
February Is cots
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-02
FOR Rent, or Sale.

THE subscriber intending to remove his
4 JEWELRY BUSINESS to his New
Store in few weeks, offers fer Rent or Sale
the HOUSE at present occupied by himself
as Jewelry Shop. The Stand is equal to
any for a Retail Business. and will be rentet
for one OF more years, or sold upon accom-.
modating terms. Apply to
Adam Lynn.
January 90
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-02
NOTICE..

20 tie Owners Of Tobacco Of lie Aquia hss
stection.
A LII who hold Tobacco Notes under the
IA signature of Stone and Burlington and
Burlington and Williams, late Inspectors at
this place, are hereby required to bring
them in, and take charge of their Tobacco.
The Inspection has ceased, and from it's
standing for some years past, under the
laws of Virginia, the Tobacco lies at the
risk of the owners. The insuffciency of !he
Warehouse to keep Tobacco, and a parti-
cular wish to close the inspection, induce the
subscribers to give this notice
Burlington & Williams.
Aqua, Dec. 10, lsil--Feb. Is costs
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-02
January 90.
Ralsgns, Currants, Fsg5, &c.

kG2S2ns, C1ITf0DtS, F2g5, CC.
60 boxes New RaIsins, a few days import
ed and in fine order.
100 boxes Muscatel and Bloom Raislns
90 drains oultana Go.
boxes Figs
80 boxes & IL boxes Godfroid's Cigars
100 do first & second quality Havana do.
10 cwt. dried Goldfish
10 900 lbs colored * white Goshen Sheese
5000 lbs hrkin Butter
100 dozen Hihbert's best London Brown
Stout and Porter--very old,
40 boxes fresh PhiIadel phia Chocolate
Nos. and 3.
20 hogsheads retailing Molasses.
so Demijohns,
FoR SALE e.
Joseph Vaudeville,
Corner OF King * FairtsE streets ;
Nth his usual g general assortment Of
The belt Vines, Liquors, Teas,
and ether Groceries,
Upon very reasonable terms, f." ~.asn, Pro-
d.lce, or at the usual Credits to nsn~ tual
customers.
December IA
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-02
FOR SALE
Baltimore Fire Insurance. COMPANY

Baltimore FIRE Insurance Company.
"HE Board Of Directors of the Baitl-
more Fire Insurance Company, taking
into consideration The utility OF having an
a gent in this place, by offering greater ia-
cility to those inclined to cover their proper
ty, in their office, have appointed the SUD-
sc,iber their Agent. Those who are desir,
Gus of awaiting themselves of this method
of securing their property, will have every
necessary information given them by
Jacob Hoffman.
February u. Is"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-02
Valuable Lands for Sale. /.

Under the authority of two Deeds of Trust
from Henry Rose, deceasa, to the SUBJ
scribers we will offer at Public Sale on
Monday the 10th day of March next, at
Fair fax court house,
Two TRACTS of LAND
One containing 29o acres, lying on both sides
of the Little River Turnpike Road--the o.
ther containing about $50 acres, adjoining
the Erst mentioned Tract on the north side,
distant from Alexandria and the city OF Wash
ineton about seven miles. The Tracts will
be sold entire, or divided into smaller lots to
accommodate purchasers both there
is Sufficient quantity Of wood to support
the cleared land. On enc well improv-
ed productive Meadow and ali inexhaus-
tible quarry of Soap Stone, Of which
the value for fire places, ovens, &c. is now
generally understood. The nature OF THE
soil is well adapted to the use Of plaster OF
Paris. The Lands adloin those OF the sub.
scriber VIM. Moss, by whom they will be
shewn to those who wish to purchase
Terms of sale-One third of the purchase
money in hand--one third in Six, snd one
third IN Twelve months
Richard NJ. Scott,
William Moss.
February 8. dts
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-02
i(JHN O.. LADD,

JOHN g. LADD,
h., for safe, nozu landing from schooner Ed
i Gle, Cahs Havves, from Boston,
n 9os bags heavy Sumatra Pepper, entitled
Il drawback on expectation.
! so barrels Muscovado Sugars.
500 reans Writing and Wrapping Paper
IS tons Plaster Paris
IN STORE,
A quantity of Liverpool coarse & line Salt
IN sacks. w.
I MOuld and dipt Candles, Sherry Wine in
||uuarter casks, Whiskey, and Cider inegar
h hossheads and barrels, 9 by II, by 10
|snd 10 by.I2 Window Class,
100 pieces Russia Shcetings.
boxes Irish Linens, &c. &c.
September IL
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-07
BY LAST NIGHTS NAIL.
NEw-YoRK, April 3.
LATEST FROM GRE.dT-BRTT.aI.N..

BY the arrival this morning of the last sail
ing Ship Protection, captain Barnes, in the re-
markabie short passage of % days from Bel
fast, we received Belfast papers to the 10th
March, containing London dates to the sixth
The papers are filed with very interesting
debates lii the British ParIiament-in the
House OF Lords on the motion of the Marquis
Of Lansdowhe, and III the House of Commons
on the motion of Mr. Brougham, for repeal
Of the Orders il Council
On taking the question: in the House otl-ofds
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-07

our votes to those who deserve
i n0f ~ ask, them; that We elect such
e lross the CONSTITUTIONS and GENERAL
VIZ he views or interests OF a sect,
sooO' - osd object. However unfriendly
tb'lr ,csss Of politician may be this no.
. tD' ,..,deace, it ought highly to recon
~ ~ the people, particularly in times
nsl'p .,.ss,nent and danger. At such Pc
'pD risehieyous spirit Of party should
f'e' - a,i,ely in the prevalence fan enlight-
~ ,ir,pous patriotism and it becomes
'''1 n,,ial duty of every elector to prefer
''r ,;a,te who is most distinguished ior
$. Cor political independence, Tor sound
pS9 understanding, and love OF republi-
P''s rr.rr Many of US think, Sir, that this
gu" s;,,,ion Of important qualifications IS found
i''' - neighbour, WM. II. FooTE. We
= L., 10 be-. true REPUBLIcAN IN senu-
), and practice in the problty oi MS pfi-
&c. we perceive the best pledge OF poii-
- honesty; from the good sense which
S. The inanageinentof his own affairs, We
meet intelligence in the direction OF ours ;
= = frsm his well known attachment to asr-
..nore, and experienced skill in all It's pnr-
81. we are confident that the FARMING IN
...vsr wiIlreceiye from him a j1diclous at
..,;on il the Legislature where the public
..l i always more wisely consulted by PLAN
...;ble acriculturalists, than ty ambluous
,oo.bs, turbulent partizans, Or loquaclous at
,.,0;es We are determined, Therefore, to
,,scc our esteem for private worth, and. our
roard for the public good, by voting at the
,.vt election for FARMER FOOTE: as
viii, we believe, large majority of the eeun-
q, ifhis modest merits be as we'll known to
sther., as they are to
HIS NEIGH3ORS.