davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
ROSES.

Perhaps among all the astonishing produc.
tons of the vegetable kingdom, there is not one
more remarkable than rose recently in,rodu-
ced into Europe and this country from China,
and thus described in Loudon's Gardener
Magazine, published a, London. Rosa Gre.
viliii, or Grevillc's China rose: "The shoot OF
this rose grew eighteen feet in few weeks, &
is the most singular Of the rose tribe that ever
came under my observation -, now covers a.
bout one hundred feet square, with more than a
hundred ,russes OF fowers--some OF these have
more than fifty buds in cluster, and the whole
will average about thirty in a truss, SO that the
amour, of flower buds is little less than three
thousand. But the most astonishing curiosi-
" is the variety Of colors produced on the buds
at FIRST opening-white, light-blush, deeper
blush, light-red, darker red, scarlet and purple,
all on the same clusters. This rose grows in
the manner Of the MutIflora, but is easily know
by the leaf which is much larger and more ru-
gose than the common Mul,ihora." This rose
has been introduced into the United States, and
we are informed that about fifty plants are now
in possession Of Mr.. Prince. Of Long Island
Among other roses peculiarly beautiful and OF
recent introduction, is the single white Multi
fora, the double white evergreen MultiAora, or
Banksian rose. The number OF China roses at
present cultivated in the collections at Long
Island, exceeds ninety varieties; and OF roses OF
all the different species, the number Of varie-
ties exceeds six hundred.
Com. advertiser.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
.AikBNA N!Dla1As
rurJRsDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1897.

The National Intelligencer says that Captain
Mcneil, accompanied by Lieuts. Cook. Haz-
card, Fessenden, Dillahunry, and Thompson,
leave Washington this week for the Western
part Of Virginia. This brigade is to resume
the examination Of a canal or rail road route,
between the James aud Kenhawa rivers; and
also, between the Kenhawa and Roanoke rivers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
Notice to WeN Oigsers.

Superintendent Office, .7pril ii, 1927.
PROPOSALS will be received by the subscriber un.
til Thursday evening the 10Th inst, for sinking
Well on Columbus. steet, between King and Cameron.
The Well to be eight feet in the c ar, and of suh.
cient depth to afford good supply of water, with
nine inch wall of good hard brick and curb of good
materials The depth of the water in the Well, and
the quality of the materials to be to the satisfaction Of
the Sup. Police.
Any other information wanted, may be obtained by
application to JAMES CARSON, s. P.
an Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
Com. advertiser.

.Rctive 6eneco'ence.-A horse, harnessed to a
chaise, was observed during the greater par, OF
Yesterday tied a, the lower end of Merchants
Hall, says the Boston Courier. Some passer.by,
more consderate than the owner Of the beast,
towards night placed on conspicuous part Of
the harness the following label" Wanted, hall
peck of oais. Inquire Ufhin."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
500 Reward.

NOR experimenting and securing in Jail. BILLY
IL JOHNSON, who murdered drayman in Frede-
ricksburg. Johnson is large light muatto. ABOUT
five feet ten or eleven inches high has bald head,
large beard and whiskers on his upper lip, on
the left side, small piece off the lower part Of the
right es; is subject to breaking out and inAamma-
ton his right ancle little above the joint, it he
walks much in warm weather, which has left some
scars; about 40 years of age, is a shrewd fellow,
read and write, and suspect will try and free
man: had on blue cloth coat, with metal buttons,
black homespun waistcoat and pantaloons Twill give
the above reward if he is secured and information is
given to the Mayor of Fredericksburg, that he gets
him. HENRY FIrZHUGH.
King George County, Va. April 1917 If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
New-Orleans Sugar.

INST received from N York, hhds N. o. sugs'
d / bale Russia qulls, for sale by vv
JVho has in st0s AMI Jw sale-
Q terces and barrels sperm. oil
is boxes sperm candles from Newbedford
nine March's choice Madeira vine via India
pipes and half pipes Santana's selected ~
deira wine
9 cases cotton and wool cards
do Gilpin,s letter paper and folio post -
IS bolts American canvass made OF FAX, chsanlf
and better thsn foreign duck
3yno 5-2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19

or shall execute, in the name Of the State, one
or more bonds, transferable by delivery, bear
ing an interes, not exceeding six per cent. per
annum, payable yearly, and redeemable in ten
years, or sooner, if so determined by the Le-
gislature.
OCT LA BRANCHE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
AID. BEAUVAIS,
President of the Senate.
Approved. March 10th, 1927
Fl. JOHNSON,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19

Mr.. Van Buren's arrival at Charleston, S c.
is duly announced. This gentleman is proba-
bly, negotiating profitable sale Of the votes OF
New York preparatory to the next presidential
election. He finds the southern dealers ex-
tremey liberal, and although the people Of this
State refused 10 ratify his contract with Mr..
Crawford, he cherishes confident hopes Of being
able to make them parties to the pending adyen-
ture. We know not upon whom the freemen OF
New York will bestow their next Presidential
vote, but we shall always protest against Mr..
Van Buren's right to sell US like cattle to the
highest southern bidder, for his own benefit,
and to promote his own unprinci2led schemes
of"rauL,ing ambition. Rochester, N. Y. TEL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
Oats, Potatoes, Sc

Oats, Potatoes, Sc.
Coo BUSHELS Albany oats
OOO 300 do potatoes very good
$50 dimejohns, gallons each
40 barrels New Orleans molasses
IS do whiskey
IL bags green coffee
10 boxes bloom raisiRs
Is do Sicily lemons
Landing srom schooner Angenoria, Kerwan, from New
York, and for sale On accommodating TERMS if Ia
ken from ON board, by
apr 13 LINDSAY, HILL & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
One Gent Reward.

IAN AWAY from the subscribed living in A'e exam,
dria ID D. c. RIcHaRD SANGER; aged ; M e
90 apprentice the caPen's ,a",v sde Ths
about FIVE feet six inches high ana and no
charges paid 'o'' 81
anr 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
COMMERCIAL.

For Freight.
A. The fine fast sailing
III Schooner .aNG ENORN,
mn w w u;r,ran master, burthen $50 barrels;
agis first rate vessel, and now ready for the re-
'ePuon Vi 'Afso-"pr'R ROBINSON sHINN,
a. yowelPs Wharf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
Soda W. alter.

VTlHE subscriber has opened Soda Fountain in his
Il Drug Store, OH Fairfax street, where constant
supply Of this article may be had through the season,
with without syrup.
Just received, few baskets Of superior Salad Oil,
together with general supply Of
Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
All of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms
For cash or tredit. WM. HARPER, Jr
apr l6-f Druggist.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
IS. =. 4 : T. - -
YrWst Snie.

IN pursuance Of and un.e, he authority of deed IS
trust from Nehemiah Carson. aud ;r, 90 ID sub
scriber for certain purposes therein mentioned. viii
be sold on Ihursday the Sd dey Of Nay, at noun, in
frort Of the premises.
A Brick 2 story Warehouse,
frontingon Pitt. between King and Prince streets, With
the right OF way through Alley Furth,r par;iou-
lars and terms, at time and place Of sale
THOS. SMirE, trustee.
GEO. JOHNSON,
apr Its Auetioncer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
AN anchNv For Sale.

AN .AnchUr For Sale.
VETILL be sold, at Public Auction, at Old Point
w Comfort, OH Tuesday, lst Of May next, at O..
clock,
AN ANCHOR,
left with the subscriber by Capt Mabry, formerly com.
mander of the schr Sea, stranded near Ferry Point
in June, 1925.
Terms made known at the time Of sale.
april 4-5wlaw WLLlAMLAUGHTON.
Norf.N 1I0rck 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar and cohee :, 7,.,.,.
Just received per Schooner Enterprise J'0" ''
~ HHDS. sugar
III 4G bags green coffee
IN STORE, (Iateiy imporfedJ
8 balesburlaps, assorted ,,,,pp.coN
For sale by ~. "iA e.
4th mo 19
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
attention.

SIVVVNtION.
4 PARADE Of the Alexandria Independent yolun.
Hteers, will be held on Royal Street Opposite the
Captains Saturday April 81 at 10 O'Clock Precisely
BY order J. BOYER, O. Sergeant
april IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
For Sale.

VUNHE FARM on which James Saunders resides,
Il lying OIL Pimet rim, in Fairfax couaty Virginia,
about miles from Georgetown, and IL from AleAan.
dra, containing
Two Hundred and Nine Acres,
1t adoins the lands of Reuben Overs heirs. and The
public road leading from the Great Falls of Potomac 10
the FaPs Church, and conveyed to the subscriber
by Isaac Mciain ana Mary his wife, the 28th ia, of
Octob 1925 to hold in trust SC. and to secure the
payment of two notes given for the balance Of the pur
chase money for fad farm by said Saunders to sasc
McLain, will appear by the said deed, Of record
in the Clerks Office of the County curt of Fair;
fax This Farm, much thereof as will he sui.
Gent discharge the said and the expenses Of
sale, will he sold at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, or tie third Mcndoy Sept neri ~
Fairfax Court House, Va. The subscriber vii convey
such title only vested in him by said deed of trust,
though it is believed to be indisput.ble.
march l7--wts ELI OFFUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
from The Pittsburgh Stat

From the Pittsburgh Statesman.l
The Jackson Meeting in Washington Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, was Notwithstanding the fuss
made about il, an abortion. Washington is a.
mong the largest and most populous counties
in the state, and the meeting was called on Court
week-yet according to the confession OF the
Examiner, the Jackson paper Of tina, place, on
ly about one hundred persons, (includIng boys)
were present. The truth is there were not Six
ty persons present. Surprising the room in the
little tavern where the meeting convened, to
have been well filled, we doubt whether it would
contain sixty individuals. When the Examiner
says hundred we may safely deduct fifty.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19


says hundred we may safely deduct fifty.
From the Ne,o FORK Daily advertiser, April Is.
We have some curiosity to see how the peo-
ple Of Pennsylvania will conduct towards Cen
eral Jackson, as candidate for the next presi-
dency.' In 1924, the General was an advocate
for the tariff, and of course Tor manufactures
and "domestic industry" letter written
by him to a Mr.. Coleman Of North Carolina,
and which has been published, contains his
sentiments on this subject: and they are di-
ametrcally opposed TO the opinions OF the
States the politicians Of which are now his
most strenuous supporters and partizans, VIZ:
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and
Georgia Now it is impossible for the people
Of those States TO give him cordial support,
If he continues 10 maintain the doctrines which
he avowed in relation 10 those subjects in
1894. They are, in the opinion OF the leading
politicians, gross bereses; and in Virginia, &C
cording to the resolutions, drawn up by Gov
enor Giles, and submitted to, and adopted by
their legislature, a: its late session, they are al
so unc ons,ilutional.-Now,i in State where
there has always existed such pertinaciods
adherence to their own political principles, as
well as to their State interests and dignity, 1t
will be impossible for them 10 turn round, and
in the face Of those principles, and in opposi
ton to those interests, lend their countenance
and supper, 10 candidate for the presidency,
whose sentiments are in such positive hostility
to their own. The consequence then must ne
cessarily be-, that General Jackson must re-
nounce his former opinions relative to the Ia
riff, and manufactures, & come over the South
ern doctrines, or the States above mentioned
must necessarily renounce him. II, therefore,
those States continue TO give him their support,
the inference must be, that he has abjured his
former errors, and adopted opinions OF a direct
ly opposite character.
The inquiry will then be, what course will
Pennsylvania pursue? Her policy is decidedly
and emphatical:y favorable to domestic in
dustry''-more so, perhaps, than that Of any
other state in the Union. How 'hc people of
that state, relying as they do TO such degree
for their wealth and prosperity upon manufac-
lures, can lend their aid to the support of a
candidate for the chief magistracy of the Nd
,ion; whose election depends upon the votes of
states so vehemen,ly opposed to their interests
! and policy, remains 10 be seen. Gen Jackson
can never be elected President without the
unanimous vote Of those states. These states
will not vote for him unless he changes his po-
licy respecting manufactures and the tariff. II
he does change his policy OH those subjects, he
must go in direct opposition to the interests and
policy Of Pennsylvania, and Of course, as one
would naturally conclude, can never receive the
support OF The people Of that state, let their
demasogues and offce-seeSers say or do what
they please.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-19
Fl. JOHNSON

Governor of the State of Louisiana
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25

pears that tho news OF tie loss Of lhe Perseverance,
steam packet is unfounded. That vessel according
10 the latest accounts, was bockadipg Turkish fri
gate IN the port of Santa Naura. The Perseverance
is commanded by captain Hastings, brother of Sir
Chares Abney Hastings, Member for Leicester. Cap
tam Hastings was dismissed the English Naval
some time ago for sending challenge TO Admiral
ne captain rs said to be sSnl. brave, and enerpri
sing oihcer-Upon the WHOLE however, tie Greek
news rs by no means of decisive character though II
certainly appears much favorable than did
day or two ago. Letters from Zante dated the 9th
OF May and written BY the private Secretary Colonel
Gordon give very gloomy account of the state of the
HreeEs According 10 the writer OF these letters, they
were divided among themselves and he gives as his
opinion, that the assistance of Lord Cochrane and Gen.
church will be unavailng. The favorable accounts
however, which appeared this morning from the Ger
man and French papers, have greatly ncutraised the
effect OF the adverse intelligence above alluded TO.
There was report among the Stock Exchange
gentry this morning, that it was the intention of Go
vernment to repeal suspend the operation of the
Foreign Enlistment Blu for the purpose of aiding the
Creeks but we should a7prehend there is no truth in
IT. AN opinion is prevalent, that the principal euro
Pean Powers will blockade the Dardaneiles, in order
to cut ofthe means of The Turks supply their army
aud ships with reinforcements.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25

Beiln, the Hague, Lisbon Rio Jahero Buanos Ayyes
Bpgoa. and probably shall be before long at Santiago
and at Mexico. When Charges sent there is a "a.
wing of $500 in each outf and of equal sum an
nua!ly each salary, making a saving OF $4,000 in
eight outfits, and $4,000 year in eight Salaries a.
saving i'll outfits. Ii MIR. Adams had been disposed 10
abuse aud increase the Executive patronage, as much
as some of his enemies have represented would he not
nave continued The practice of sending full ministers
abroad, which undoubtedly would have furnished the
best opportunities for wardmg his friends in spcn
did and liberal manner and of bribipg his enemies,
as they are anxious to have him do. We do not claim
praise Tor hir Adams in this respect he has
done no more than his duty-what he himself we
believe, has long been of opinion, ought to be done
but 1t is right to mention it, when there is SO muct
senseless and indiscrmiuate camor among the oppos
ton Penn, Int
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
sAYINGs BY AlK. ADA1fs.

u las long been known to US, that several OF orr
most experienced Statesmen we're of opinion that,
c@Hyge n gF5rs, might with propriety substituted
for Ministers Penipoteniiary TO all the secondary DOW
ers. 1t remained for Nr. Adams Administration to
make tire reform. They have made IT, and nov We
sTe.foHeseoi2d e ClGTges stockholm Cope6lrsren
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
30 rnE Ep1rons OF, rnr .nroe., ....

ADTOC
Genilcmcn--In reply 10 yopr written anrr;o.,io,,
or statement oil certain political sentiments uttered
oy MI Jefferson sometime in the year 1926 / rnnst
hrst remaTk, that do not consider rnyseIf At IbeT
y alter your request, TO withhold il from vour panor
Wy opinion has ever been this, that in free md o.
quail socIey, upon public matters of such inheritance
me public are entitled to demand, throUrh anv If
neir organs oil communication The sentiments Of nub
nc characters ofiong and high standing, from them
oees ana most assuredy so, after their decrease from,
known. "'duS
was induced to relate wl,a had heard the frs,
tfne dld relate it, by some ibcra expressions sp
Piled TO General Jackson, conduct which world have
been perhaps still more revolving to nv feeInos in
regard TO Mr. Adams for both are f!ly yorlv IN nv
ESTIMATION of the high honor they receive from their
yet seen, o "e'e'
me occasion Of which you speak, when we were all
present at the reading of Cen Jacson's repIv to Mr.
Gay, was, candidly think, the second time ever
mentioned the fact in question am verv snre Hi
near Mr. Jefferson say, aud think it was abopf the
last Of July or the first of August 1895 but il ,niI,
nave been in December, that fortunate for f,e
country That Gen. Jackson likely TO be tit for pnb
NC lite four wears after for seemed 10 him n he t
Only hdPo eft OF avoiding e dangers fesv sbonr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25

b"G Green on he sublime and bcautfR tror.
upon Gen Jackson's authority that be sut...;Io.
his TREND DuH's paper, although Fl ON some unaccorr
aoe cause reaches bin very 'irregulary- ho,e
'hal 'he number dated The 18th inst will have eafa
journey tothe Hermitage, although we cannot bnf on
Wy the repast which the Hero will nioy when be 5,
'he following from the pen of his faithful Diff aIr
dhs 10 The interviews with Buchanan tbe >,nr;o,
says: eve cannot imagine to ourselves more s,,5
"me spectacle than was presented in the person of Gen
Jackson at that momentn-and again, essee everv
thing that could tempt mortal man placed
zee andre" jackson rise superior TO This temptation
ana Perierng bis own honor, his otcn approrias rum
stenfe TO the Presidency, and we cannot d,ubt ,b,
that transaction and that conversation made = 1as,n
and deep impression on bis mind II was sucb mr.,
ment as Je'0 mortal men can boast oc-it ,oas one
thdf me Creator ofHe Unuerse IooIeJ d,,,, ,,o ,k
aPPTo6afon, and mW furnish to future bayds tt1
P'0'1e't theme 10 'ottc ere Of song to cherish tic
'o'e q h0erfy, and 10 eceto greot and glorious oc
fions." Well done thou good and faithful servant
IN ancient times it was the custom Of rnonarchs IN oo
a fool or jester always at their elbows but accordio
10 more modern usage, Poet Laureate is cd ,
sing an annual HossDDa TO the ''powers that be - We
know not 10 which ofbese Offices Dug will be pron,.
ted, IN case OF his masters success but ue ,b,l 81;
prose Panygerics will enritle him to soroo
ca''on near the person OF the Sublime Chief What
mat ought 10 be, we leave 10 te Imagination of our
readers.
ne PRICE Of Wheat in Richmond at preseul s "a
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25

me reflections from the National Intel.irencer ~,
our hTst page, deserve the perual of every American
o'Hen hey are derived from the records of the M,
''on' ana The facts upon which they are based admi.
"ei'her OF dispute, nor two interpretations VIII anv
iePuocan say that the election of Cen Jackson ;s ,s
'''"g"e with danger to liberty Is il possible that IN,
'ec'ing and patriotic citizens can read this vie,v eh;
puo"c conduct and pronounce him person ouaI;6eY
RUE IN te highest placesa Poop Re- OF Virginia 10 II
SAFE 10 trust tb:s man in situation where be . ..
nc P'eases deprive you of the dear bought Icoocr az
'o"' ia'hers: Does not his conduct in every nstapo
"nere ne was trusted with power prove him nsens;b
~ 'e oogaons of law, the sanctity of cons,itut,ono
me rights OF persons, and the claims ofh,manv, IN,
OF Ten millions of people, will you select 10 rp,e oo.
S"u' The single citizen who has tramped on all tbo..
sacred considerations ieiM arms an has hnn1sp T.
ever length the infatuation of state nride mo. .-
'he people OF Tennessee, who display the aevo,ey
OF slaves towards Gen. Jackson rather tho, a..
hSh'ened respect of equals, will ,ou lannon's for r
attachment TO principles, De led off BY mi,r III.
Ter, to fall down and worship military chie1,;,,
You ready to cast yourselves on the pround ,o b -,
led over by this great Juggernaui. Do ,ou b;Ir ill.,,
The gaming of bade, can qualify a man fer ,i, a.,
SidencJ' fire you dazzleR by the papcan,rv oe 49,
litary glory that You are blind 10 the ;pc.,,,h,o
sequences OF eevang spirit to the Presidency wLo.s
whole history proves that constitutions laws Ebe,tr
ana blood ITSELF are not the slightest mpediments ~
'he qualification of lis passious' Are you so ;nd;sc,
inna''ng as TO believe that Gen Jackson has moi ,ro
oy oeen rewarded by The gratitude of whole neorro
"y Tie monopoly of the entire glory of the last war
and by immense sums of public money, for his servceg
at New Orleans? Are Jon so indigcrimina,no 40 ,hl
that no reward can suffice but the Presidency, win
you hazard your liberties 10 reward Gen. ,Tac,sso,
even IT you think him not sufficiently rewarded
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25

HE price Of Wheat in Richmond at prcseul s "a
eis' fsr Red. and 80 for White.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
In EHE HOUSE

UNITED STATES SENATOR. The 81 ca
ker communicated TO the II,use The following les
ter, from HIS Excellency the Governor declining
the support Of the House for Senator.
BosroN, Feb. Ii. 1927.
To the Hon Spenker Of
The House Of Representations.
have observed in The Journals OF the pfoceel-
ings ofthe General Court, yesterday, that an
bonored by an election, the part OF the highest
Branch Of the Legislature, TO the Office OF Senator
Of the United States, alter The . ! OF March next,
and that this vote Of the Hon. Senate has been
Communicated to the Honorable the House of he
presentaiives, for their concurrence. Deeply PEN
eirated wi sense Of gratitude an OF obligation
for this expression OF uomeriied regard and conf
dence, and for The support and favor by which
have been elevated to, and hitherto sustained. in
Offices Of public tusl, 10y my FelloH Citizens OF
this Commonwealth sni by their representatives
IN association with me, al different time, m the
Adminisiraion OF the government, ] can never
fail yield the bigbesi dsisrence ~ their opinions,
and mo respsc full submission TO their vii Bot
Unforeseen and peculiar ci;cumstances have placed
me in an embarrassing and most deiesfe situation
in relation to The present csnvsss. Partial
and cordial friends have not been wanting
from the first, TO propose 70 me 70 be q candi
date fer the svTrages OF The Honorable Jegisl,
turr, Imperative considerations 81 personal and
relative drty have constrained me, informally to
decline their support ard had trusted, that it a,
well understood 10 be my sincere soj earnest De.
sire 10 avoid competition With those honoursJis
2 11s'iel trca, W. Q h'vcte'n lisa Hamel e. tis