davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-28

te bod solicited. Tbs assertion CT The az. bv NJ.
!r"Ql.4 IS ,ri,ricrf e., n nee, 10 mo m -
3''.l.' "''' voted 0'"s ~ga.a.' 5ir. Clans an
F''uUacii =, Wcic cct ctu-t tf i. same eco a.,
Itei"SN towards thai g.'i,!..- ...h b.. .,7,.d ,;r
,'"'" was ho c case hu"~.or. ' r.lasir 10 d., cot
t'G"c; i'' soon amer The vote had been Kos, NJ
'iSNon ~ preached me, ard. Observed ,at H., h, 49,.
hrcu in'uonc,d Ia opposing Mr. Cio,,s cn,,',.,,r.
NS any d'mn,''iou OF b's cnoGicuce IN ls iuteo,;I
e0t solely The ground of the latitude of coDs,rc,
Nhich he had given to the Constitution He,ev;,r
'at II was tic intention of MIR. NFacnn thai Should
communicate ;'s observation ia MIR CLAY anal tno
T The pleasure that il would give The l,tcr 10 find
a' nc s'I Hn'sHsscd tc esteem az his oil! enl nI,d
associate, Ji DC 30 10 uleu;io tbs also TO Mr. CLAY
w. H. uARP!5QH.p +.
'he lie lNoss.) Ie'ald coutaius tic h!ow.
An o'tc'c i" late number OF tic Uniisl Sa.es,
Telegraph, has been slown me con,ai,,ne IL, l,i>
!oI: Jig paragraph:
Weaver npon good authority that ais Webster
did say, hat he lad letter in his possess ion
"";cd Mr.. Adams To The Federal barty and lac ia
shaw IT 10 some and offered show /, ta ano,ier
"ieieia gentleman, nduccnen, 10 influence,
their votes for hir. Adams. " will now name Mr.
~ Ee'd of Mary land Air Men OF Massachusetts.
"and Mr. h'!,aue OF Dclarare."
The reference 20 name in The alr,ye article -
"h1 gtauiius. ard without tlie slightest autl,r;,v
inn ne AID so fnr as llncv. the statement n, con
taius IS without the least foundation in FACT ,evor
saw any letter from Mr.. Adams in The ro>se.s,on of
Va - ebsitr, at any oicr person, relating IN he
tresidctiia! election. the Federal ,arft or any
other party. never heasd AIR. Webster say or init
nate that he had such cttcr, s:y e!t,r fran Mr.
5ja'as nor have ever had any snov~ic,'.-c ora any
soar of such Letter. SAMUEL G. ALIEN
Greeui.eli, NDv :? 1927.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-28

l.ecotsea, That disaEprove OF the mode ii uo,a.
iua,ng electors for the State nf Virginia by Caucus
of the members Of her Legislature.
ieesotrea TIA! The procecdingssof this meeting be
signed by the chairman and secretary, and that the
Editors OF the Herald and Beacon in Norfolk. aud the
Eoqurcr and Wing, in Richmond, be rcqpes;e! pub
lhh tue same
Mills RIDDiCk, Chairman.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-28

standing. who qualified by talent, situation aud pupm-
arity, TO play conspicuous part submits himself 10
the leading strings az one IA, his inferior in all save
cunning and address. |; conG ms what we,bsd hco,d
on moi bel;eyed,ha; tse ambitious and splendid Mr.
Clinton had always leaned upon tLe shoulder Of some
one more firm and decided than Observation-Disclosures
Spencer or some one ese--and that nature in hher-
aliy endowi ing him with capacity, had denied HIM The
more valuable possession, OF self dependence.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-28

MAHHiED. on VGusiay last Rural Shades bv ,hc
t"y' Hn u. Han. Mir. WE!EsAm A. EAKER of nh.
'i'y !" Miss SAHAH Ann IiGrFo"r, OF former place
Al Doc'. inneS o. Christians, in New Ken, couo-
', "H 's ~ 'ns hy the Rev. MI Jonathan Sillima H.
hI.'"hEa ID HALYGURr0E, tn Miss AxN &. HENDerN
on Thursday last. BY ,ha Rev ph,lio s,ou.,nsv n
N'hi"rpPuEE DHUMMJNp, 10 Miss nIAny JuRDAw all
OF this city. "
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-28

General Co''rf --'Fhe General Court adjourned jcy
ierday, having made some interesting decisions.
Ia case adjourned from hbr,narle the General
Court, t5rocicnbfoue and Dade coutro} decided. a.
in criminal trials, counsel had 10 right to argue in o
position TO instructions cirr', iotas jury iyHc ,o,r
rs the lnfics IN this country judges ho law AMI
factos they cau fad verdict again. INSTRUCTION.
and as The BIT of Fights suaraatirs ile privilege Of
counsel to u'c accused tbs decsion las created tome
alarm II jury ran fad against Instructions forioj
council s5oud be permitted 10 arSuc against them
since The object Of counsel is to assist the uy ia com
ing TO finding.
in case from Buckingham, the court decided, tia;
where counsel had no sufficient ground 70 make 2
speech, the court might stop tie speech, il The spcccl
was evidently made, merely fo7 the sake Of The speech.
Now when court gels bungfy or thirsty, sill no; the
court be apt to think that gccch Is ooals,ng merely
for tbe sake Of the speccb7 We tce The profoundest
respect for the general conr; and hope there is No
inccrgroIty between this sentiments and THIS notice
thcr decisions.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-11-28

!i@ !iiHni| Of Con. Andrew Jackson arc REQUESTED
]" 'i"t 81 'roca"d cun 'ionsc the ti,ir,i h!onday
"a December acxl, By NAM tsnru,,nsrx
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03
From He Soranuoh Georgian.

R,RNEY BiiNN ~ LOVE- Barney has arisen
from the shades of ohScurtv TO emhlayon the
political world and IN the Legislative halls. 10
s'brrath words of FIRE But a. said the dis
positions aud talents of men are accommodal ed
Ia crcumstanC $50 has Barney, under the
mighty influence of the blind God. faln, fail'n
rom his high estate Mark Anthony spun'd
pu mpcrlShabc crown of glory 10 win the smiles
Of Cleopatra. hartercd his honor for transient
bliss, and died on couch of ignominy. 1t i,
true the political sagacty of Barney won him
many strong fiirnds he was patriot TO the vc-
~ finger nails aud the Steam Boats "'' Snap
pug Turtles &c. looked upon him as being des-
tinedto establish permanently tho inviolable
rights of their native State The best on the
floor of Congress could NOT hold a tade 10 Bar.
nev--but--(O INV cour try . he was under the
d 5nmion of ~ pretty eoosehenN eyes and the
fire OF patriotism burnt out and lett the cinders
OF love Alarming this intelligence may be
In the Troup rarty Yet conceive il nv houn.
en- duty TO inform them of il Is soon as practical
BILE, that they may dive him from his Calypso
sthe sage Mentor did the youthful Tcltmachus,
aud inspire him with anew and more glorious
spirit.
Barney popularity was not confined to Ms
fellow men, but extended TO the fair His bone
aud muscle were the admiration ot all the coun-
try gIrs. Not thai he was an Adonis no they
adored the Hercules blended with little OF the
Mercury aud no small portion of the Mars ::
three excellent ingredients TO please the eve OF
VcmS.
DorcaS' said he, one day. to his favoritc. as
he entered squire Dodd'S with Il rifle in his hand
and two hounds Tally aud Snap close at his
heels. you see I've com'd TO see you 'cordmg Ia
promise. It's all over, and may be DID
III ant member OF the legislator right OUT
an out; I'm elected in this ere quarter dHoiHg.
nloasiy. RIP roam. gal. for the BRIDES broke E,
--snd the mnStration don't have to vince
now, TIERS no snakes-l'Il swnge the pate of
John Quincy, till il looks as frightiul quslls
on porkutine,' and III make him say Georgiaus
is pluck to the spine.Giye Us shake OF your
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03
TIE EPFSTLH,
FROM THE YEARLY MEETING HELD IN
LONDON

BY adiournments, from the I'D of the Fifth
Month, to tine 3lst of the same inclusive, 1872
10 the Quarterly and Monthly Meetings OF
Friends, IN Great Britain, IRELAND. and else
where.
DEAR FRIENDS We who have been per.
mitted TO assemble, to transact the concerns OF
this meeting, have reyerentlv to acknowledge
that il has been good for us that we have come
together. II has been a comfort to behold the
countenances one OF another; and to be sensl-
bile of the prevalence of that Christian love and
fellowship which invigorate the mind Nc
pass along the arduous path of life. And We
feel ii TO be duty to inform all our beloved
brethren and sisters, that the Lord, in his con-
tnued mercy, has enabled Us to proceed IN the
deliberations this meeting, IN much br otherIy
love.
What then, dear friends, prevents our becom-
ing wholly spiritually minded people; church.
though small, we'll compacted and fitted tcselt'
er, and built up in Jesus Christ, our Lord We
fear that sin and trauSgresson are separating
some amongst us from Him, and thus pres cut
ing Them from becoming living branches IN the
true Vine. q that such would apply in fann
TO the great Physician unto Him who hath io'"
ed us freely, would heal our diseases, aud pre-
sent us fautless before the presence of his gle.
~. May all narrow. examine ourselves IN
the liz, ht of Christ, and see how far we are en-
gagged each to do his part well: that may.
as aregous body shine with brightness WITH
that brightness, which, if the fault were mol our
own, the Lord, in his unmerited goodness. would
cause to break forth amongst.rs
Vital christianity CONSISTENT not in words i'nt
IN power, 4 however unportantltis that We nave
right apprehension of the doctrines OF the Goa'
pei, this ayalleth moi, unless We are regenefatrG
by ste power al the Holy Ghost. We therefor
tendery entreat ali to wait in humble faith for
lis quickenng influence and 10 seek y hue
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03
INTEN1PERANC

In certain parts of the United States. regular
war appears To have been commenced against
this foe of the human race. In several of the
Eastern Cities, Soceie, have been formed, com
posed of active phianhropists the hest efforts OF
which are directed TO the encouragement of the
Incorporate use Of ardent spirits; and in the an
nlvcrslty discourses which alr Delivered thc
eNceSScs OF the vice are presented in the most o
dlou, asd appalling crlors The following is
one among the numerous missiles which have
been recently evellcd at The cBcmV''-It is AZ
least good parody Of noble original
pcJpr,i1Jrg. Bit,IJjrforer
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03
LONDON EPISrLE of 1897.

We are indebted to a respectful friend for q
copy ofthe Epistle from the Yearly Meeting Of
Friends in London The Annual Epistes which
have emanated from the venerable and enlisht
ened members who composed those meetings.
have always conveyed salutary instruction. The
Episte of the present year, like those of for
mer years, contains weighty advice, and IS.
therefore, worthy Of the most serious attention
Of the Nous reader
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03

SIBERIAN is the tenn used it belongs 10 tue
endal law. and signiGed lord paramount.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL lbrH july ls2Ii
There was a steady business doing in our ct.
ton market in the early part oflast week, but on
Wednesday the demand was very spirited, aid
probably 100 bags were sold on that day, mostly
at a small advance upon previous prices.
On Saturday, the 18th, there was steady bN.
siness doing, without any change, and the saieS
estimated ri 2 500 bags.
Six hundred Sea Islands, aud three hundred
Demararas. are declared for public sale ON Fri
day, the Goth inst. The import from the 6lh to
the 18th inst was 10 jSS bags.
7. S. 16TH juLY.-Ihere is but a moderate
demand for Cotton this morning, and holders
manifest increased desire 10 sell. Prices remain
as on Saturday.
1.-THE impression made on our minds by tie
perusal of the above intelligence is that Of disap
pointment Previous adviees had led US to hope
the part Of the Christian Powers of Europe. but
the new treaty bears not that aspect, whatever
NAV be ITS result Ii is indefinite IN its tcrm, u the
consequences which would follow lis rejection
by the Turkish Government, OF by the Greeks.
are uncertain. II does not propose the lndepcn
dencc of Greece a although ii may 10 TIME stop
the ctlusion OF blood and IN some degree allevi-
ate the IRON oppression under which the devoted
Greeks have So long groancd and suffered, still
while the cautious arrangements and cold dis
cnssions are slowly going on, these wretchcd
People are perishlng bv thousands, and before
the " Interior measures" for III ir reliet will bo
decided on, the swords of their ruthless destroy.
els may have lett scarcely any to save.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03
rfrgcnLLAnx.

r,.ss N, traadapsners Gust mud ne"
4ais.. awo,k recently pnhiished a. hd'"-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03

Art VII The present treaty snail he ra,l.l.a l.
the ratification ,halI be exchanged in ta Q me-.
or sooner, fpossihle
In faith whereof the respective Plenipotsns..
res have signed il. aud -ealed il with ih,5tsz.l'
Done at London, July 9, Isl.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03

" One further remark, and Ian, done" saws
General Jackson in his letter of July IS A
friend at our elbow, on reading Mr. Buchan-
ans communication observed that the General
1oaS DONE, without further remark
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03

Home Department
Niscount Dudley and Ward
seign Office, and consequently
Mr.. Canning continues ! IA
surY aud Chancellor Of the II
Mr. Spring Rice, il is said,
Spencer Pefceyal as one Of ii
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-03

oe,s. we're. in many respects. oniy Of tempora.
= eharacter-femporsry as &c sameoi me 6iilets
~hieh we're held by certain individuals but not
as to their permanent councxonAiih Mr.. Can
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-02
10Th CONGRESS. .......2d SESSION
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
COLONIAL INTERCOURSE.

Monday Jan. 22.-Mr. I'omlinson from
the committee on Commerce, reported a
bill to regulate the commercial intercourse
between the U. States and the Colonies
OF Great Britain, which was read twice,
and committed to the committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union, and the
report and bill ordered to be printed. The
following are the two first section of the
Bill, with summary ofthe three remain
ing sections.
See. BE it enacted DC That from and
after the thirtieth day of September next,
the ports ofthe u. States shall be and re-
main closed against any and every vessel
coming or arriving from any port or place
in the British colonies or possessions here
after mentioned, to wit: the British pos
sessions in the w. Indies, and the CONT
nent of South America; the Bahama ISL
and the Island called Caicos the
Bermuda or Sommer Island the British
possessions on the coast of Africa the
colony of the Cape of Good Hope, land the
Islands, settlements, and territories, be-
longing thereto and dependent thereupon
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-02
From the Long Island Star.
TO THE CONSCIENTIOUS
RETAILER

Have you not good and sufficient rea-
sons for believing that the common prac-
tice of vending ardent spirits, by the small
quantity, has greatly increased the sin Of
drunkenness
How can you conscientiously adopt or
q continue practice which is productive of
so much evil? &C..
81 How can you conscientiously encour-
age the use of N. E. rum, which by its
eheapness, operates more than any other
single cause, to multiply the number of
drunkards, and hurry them to an untimely
gravel
How can you conscientiously sell man
rum when you have reason to believe that
he has taken more than he ought?
How can you furnish one with rum, or
other intoxicating spirits, when you know
that it will convert him into mailman, and
send him home to abuse and iniure his
family
How can you sell man ardent spirits,
when you clearly perceive that he is vast
ing his property and reducing a worthy
family to want2
How can you take the poor mans fou,
pence or nine pence every day he gets it
when YOU have reason to believe his child
rem are without a morsel of bread, ol
wholly dependent on charity?
How can you conscientiously furnish .
man with his jug ofrnm on Saturday evcn-
ing when you have sufficient reason to be-
iieve that he will spend the Sabbath in
drunkenness or riot, and perhaps call his
neighbors in to increase the excess of his
wickedness
How can you conscientiously assist the
Incorporate man to this particular means
ofself- murder, merely because he desires
ID, when you would not for your right hand,
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-02

sell him arsenic or laudanum for the same
purpose
Above all, how can you conscientiously
encourage, or even permit, inconsiderate
young men and boys to hang about your
store and drink, when you must know tina
this is the high road to intemperancc, AM
that they are beginning to form habit.
which will most probably end in their
temporal and eternal ruin
Is it doing to others as you would they
should do to you" to witness the existence
of any of the evils to which the preceding
questions allude, and not use your influence
to prevent or remove them?
When you see the Incorporate perish
ing on your right hand and on yonr left,
does the solemn question never occur,
what influence have had in forming their
character, and bringing upon them ruin
speak as to wise men; judge We what /
saw
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-02
From the Hartford Times.

The subject of distrcting has been Ia
ken up with much ability in various parts
of the state, and from appearances we i'm
agine that the freemen in other counties
do not feel less interested than those of
our own on this interesting and important
question.
There have been objections by an in
terested fet0, that it would give strength to
our opponents, and that possibly, if the
state was districted, we might have fed
Ell al representation from some two or three
districts, in our Senate. Is this, we ask,
taking liberal and honorable grounds !
There was a time when the fcderalistS
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-02-02

The Martinsburg Gazette contains the
following extract of letter from Mem
Der of the Virginia Delegation in Con-
gross, to the editor, dated Washington,
Dec. %:
Notwithstanding the continued attacks
upon the Administration its popularity is
steadily progressive. The northwest and
west, are daily becoming more united in
its support. Pennsylvania seems to be
conciliating and it requires all the efforts
of the opposition leaders to keep her
steady. should not be astonished if the
next two years produces revolution in
sentiment in that State favorable to the
Administration"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25
Deaths.

In this town, John L. Crockcr, son Of Mr..
Nymphas Crocker, aged 20 months
/ On Thursday morning, Mr.. Philip Potter,
merchant, in the SSth year of his age. Mr..
Potter, had for several years, been extensively
engaged in the crockcry and gIass ware busi-
ness; and from original small means, by a
course of constant and active industry, pru-
dence, perseverance and economy had accum-
ulated very respectable fortune. He was an
excellent man; a useful member of the COM
munty, amiable in his department and steady
and undertaking in his friendship The loss of
such a man will long be felt, acknowledged
and deplored. His funeral will take place from
mis- late residence in Richmond street, to-mor-
row. at I O'Clock. The Masonic Societies will
meet at MasoDs' Hall, at quarter past IL o.
clock, clothed with their appropriate badges,
for the purpose Of attending the funeral.
On Wednesday evening, Josiah G. infant son
| Of Mr.. Thomas J. Wardwell.
On Friday last, Mrs. Della Lahy, wife of
Mr. John Lahy, aged 81.
Last evening, Mrs Betscy Eddy, wife Of
Mr.. Peleg Eddy, in the Goth year of her age
Funeral Tomorrow afternoon, mediatcly aE-
ter Divine Service, from her late residence, No
l3, Pawtuxci-strcet. Relations and friends
arc respectfully invited TO attend.
In North-Providcnco (near Olneyyille) on
Tuesday last, after long and painful illness,
Mrs. Eliza T. Williams, daughter Of the late
Mr. Stephen Williams, in the 23d year Of her
age.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25

By the President from Charleston, We have,
says the Ncw-York Gazette. the papers of that
city to the 18th instant. The Board OF Health
on the 18th, passed resolution TO report in
future only tic deaths by yellow fever. In ac-'
cordance with this resolve, they reported one
death on that day, and one on the l4th This
conduct deserves passing remark, which We
make with the bes, feelings towards the city
Of Charleston, the character Of whose inhabi--
tanis we have always admired--and with the
expression OF CUR sincere regret at the existence
of so severe scourge among them. Is not tho.
plan they have adopted altogether calculated.
to prevent pcrsohs at a distance (among whom,
are many Of their own citizens) from knowing:
the extent oft disease' We think So Woulds
no, candid daily report satisfy all Letter,
writing will now doubtless be rcsOrted TO, ands
exaggerated accounts published oil over the
country, which will have much nIoIc injurious
effect than if the Board were 10 act frankly
and openly towards the public Where there
is any supposed attempt at concealment, peo-
pie are always disposed to be suspicious.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25
Marriages,

In this town, on Wednesday evening, by the
Rev. Dr. Edes, Mr.. Joseph e. Whiting Of Sa-
vannah (Geo.) to Miss Patience b. Durfce, Of
this town..
On Wednesday evening, by the Rev. Mr..
Wilson, Mr., Samuel Rawson, to Miss Eliza
Richmond, both Of this town.
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr..
Wilson. Mr.. Timothy Crosby, 10 Miss Mary S.
Smart, both Of this town.
In Franklin, Mass. on Sunday last, Mr..
Hezekiah Hawkins, formerly Of this town, TO
Miss Sarah X. Carlton, of the former place.
In Frcc,own, on Sunday last, by the Rev.
Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Benjamin r. Cotton, of Sec
konk, to Aiss Eliza v. Paine, of the former
place.
In Uxbridgc. on Tuesday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Judson, Mr.. Paris Hill, of this town
to Miss Sarah Chaplin. daughter Of Amaziah
Chaplin, Esq. of tho former place.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25

KENTUCKY. The elections in the several
districts OF tins State commenced ON MONDAY
the 6:h inst. the polls to remain open three
days. We have abundant indications that the
contest in most ofthcm was excessively violent.
The Lexington Reporter ofthc 9Th inst says,
"we are in the midst Of a very extraordinary
election-one moro violent and disordcrly than
was ever witnessed by the inhabitants of Lex
ington. At some moment Of leisure, we may
attempt to describe the scene, as it is present.
cd to our eyes, and at the same time, give a
faint sketch ofthc COMBINATION PARTY, as
il exists hcre.''
Mr.. CLARKE, the late membcri is rc-elec ected
to Congress, by large majority over the Jack
son candidate in Lexington District. Mr..
.Metcaf and Mr. Fletcher are reelected with
out serious opposition. The results in other
districts are not known. The three gentlemen
named above, are friendly to the Adminstra-
ton,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-25

Mn. HANS BENEFIT. Mr.. Hans, the
proprietors' manager of the Circus, takes his
benefit on Monday Evening; and we trust, that
the proceeds of the house will prove to be a
benefit indeed. We bespcak for him, the good
will and patronage of the public, and they
could not be bestowed on more worthy indi-
vidual. Since Ec has been with us, he has
been indefatigable in his cr'ions to crafty
the community; and in private life, has sup
ported an irreproachable reputation. He has
become citizen of the town; and with an in
dustry which is equally honorable and COM
mendable, has overcome every obstacle, and
succeeded in tho erection of a Circus, for the
qualification of the town. If honest mcIit
should be rewarded, let us by our smiles, at
tendance, and appreciation, give solid evidence
of oar willingness to patronize and protect, the
really meritorious. We predict, he will have
bumper. Many seats arc already enga ged