davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-10

II is the same Gen. Root, who, in the siuceri-
ty of his heart uttered language equivalent to the
words quoted by our correspondent. We also
heard him publicly declare, that he ''would ra.
ther have Billy Crawford's underjacket stuffed
up in in the Presidential chair than Gen. Jack.
son ;''-but, added he, in reference to the disci-
pliue of the party, 81 suppose / must go for Hog
aud Hominy!'-N. y. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-10

q Tho Memory of Washin.'oi--iii' "or"
wears well and lasts long o.. e.
"eao' n.,',;. ScbooIs-Ihe cause aud effect vi
Free Institutions. ,y,IS;,ns
~ Eurone-may her present COMMISSIONS
som end in the enjoyment OF ka'ona, l.oe.t t.;.
10 Tho Patriots of our Rcvoin'ioh-'he"
on,rv Is fresh in our hearts. by the presence
of some of their contemporaries. ,,r;
GGen North. one of the lew remaining pau
ots Of the Revolution, responded to tn's '"As, ="
in an address. which was receHedwlth e'ea' g"
thusasm. ,d m,nufac.
Il. Agriculture, Commerce, anu "''"o'aJ
tures-Ieft to themselves, they will protect ea'"
other.
VoLuxrEEn ToAsTs.
Ry Mr. Hone. Vice President.-lhe Com
mcrce of New York: the ocean bears not Oh It's
bosom better ships than those we bui'd, or oe''
ter sca,,en than those who command them !,
Nv The British Consul.-The owners ana
commanders Of the packets between New 10Th
and England. ~. of
By Mr.. Isaac Lawrence ne me'""', "
Rufus King: the enlightened statesman a'd ac'
compished gentleman.
By Cant. Rogers-The Merchants OF Liver
pool, who set the example OF honorlnS our I'D
;inguished guest.
ByJ.G Kng-Thc Brthright OF an Anne
rican Citizen-Never more highly valued than IN
foreign land. ,,,,
By Charles King.-virsin,a-We acknow \: d.
qe Nth admiration and tciihom envy the h'se
merit of the men she has given to the service Of
our common country.
By S. r. Brooks.--0ur Venerable Cue st
whose forty years public service proves 30 US
there IS no lecture so eloquent as the silent les
son of spo'less example. H.
BY s. l.. Governcur.- Political Feeling
Nav it never mar our friendly associations:
BY Capt skc,ch'ey.-Francis b. oSdenL
the successor Of our venerable guest as consul
in Liverpool. SC
By james Monroe, Jr.--The spirits OF 20
party feelings cannot nullfy their value; they
are the peoples inhertance--posterty Will
erect their monuments
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-10
DINNER TO MIR. MAURY.

y
I New York, May 6.--Nearly two hundred
OF our most respectable citizens assembled yes
tcrday afternoon, at the City Hotel. to do honor
to the venerable MIR. MAURY, late Consul at Lii.
verpnol. The dinner prepared by Mr.. Jennings
was in his usual style of elegance. His Honor
the Mayor presided, assisted by p. Hone. Esq.
Vice President.
GUEsTs-Gen. North, Col TrumbuII, Hon.
G. c. VerpIank, C. P. White. Major General
Scott, Gem. Chauncey, Mr.. Galatin, British
Consul, Rev. DR.. Wainwright, President Mos
guerra, Don Il. Gener.
STANDING ToAsTs.
|. Our Country. Virtue, the surest
foundation of Public Prosperity.
g The President OF the United Statets.
8. The Governor of the State of New York.
4 Our Venerable Guest, whose department.
public and private. daring an absence of nearly
half "A century, endeared him to those among
whom he was a sujourner, and strengthened the
affection and respect of his countrymen.
After this toast, Mr.. Maury rose and said
MIR. Mayor:-I request you, and the gentle
men present, to accept my most thankful and
respectful Acknowledgements for the .hiuh and
distinguished honor conferred on me this day
day which shall ever have pride in recollect
ing; from the kind manner IN which YOU welcome
my arrival in my native land, after so long an
absence.
TO the qualification feel from the endear-
Ing reception you have added still greater in
the hattering testimonial of appreciation you have
been pleased to give as to my conduct abroad,
which must ever highly appreciate.
have particular satisfaction in noticing the
wonderful changes which have taken place in this
great city since my being here IN 1888 then esti-
mated: | believe, 10 contain not more than
20. 000-and noW more than 900, 600 inhabitants.
Allow me, Mr.. Mayor, and gentlemen, to pro-
pose as my toast
A long continuance of prosperity to the city
OF New York and its enterprising citizens.
). The Army and Navy of the U. States.
6. Our Ministers and Consus in FOREIGN
Countries-Firmness in the support of our own
rights, and just regard for those OF others. will
render US respected abroad, as we are prosper
Dus at home.
z. Success to the town of Liverpool, and its
trade with New York-Aiay our rivalry often
consist 10 doing honor to an object uf equal ven.
Grafton to both
The BritishtCasual addressed the Companv
n short but elegant address.
8. The Judiciary of the United States-Tbe
audder OF our National Ship.-The Cons,itu. +
ION the Chart by which she is stored.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-10
ARRIVAL OF THE FAIRFIELD.

NonyolK, May 6-The U. 5. SHIP Fairfield
Foxhall A. Parker, Esqr. CommandeT' 'Toth Tue
Mediterranean, via. the Cape de Verae is'an"s'
anchored IN Hampton Roads yesterday morning:
Officers and crew all 10 good health and ship IN
6nc order. She left at Port Mahon Sth Feb
II. :. Sims Brandywine. Constellation, Concord,
and Boston. ali we'll The F. sailed from Mala-
o. -fh. Gibralt,r 10Th March, and Porto Praya
9Th April. We have been politely favored with
the following list of her officers and passengers
and particulars of her voyage.
1t will be pleasing intelligence to our country
men Centrally, to learn, Gas we do by private let
ters.,, that the utmost harmony prevailed IN the
squadron among all classes of the officers, and
that Com. Bidde was highly respected and be-
loved. The squadron was kept in high order'
and at all times ready for sea. :,
The u. s. ship Boston. Capt. Storer, sailed
from Malaga 5th March, to JOIN the squadron IN
the Mediterranean. The Ontario was IN the
Archipelago.
The Fairfield touched at Porto Praya, to take
on board certain American seamen, accuse" o'
mu,inv, but they had left there III the frlsate ia
va. previous to her arrival. The +. has made
very extensive cruse-she has visited all 'he
ports nj IL, Mediterranean. the Are;:pelaso,
and up lae Airialic. rs lar IS lries'c. one mas
spent twa winters at smyrna, and one al hahon'
Marseile.. aid Malaga, and it is gratifying To
learn has lost only four men by sickness during
hor absence shc has On board some sugar Zane
| from Malaga, AID number Vi carIosiil es Ill lhe
animal world.
List of Officers attached 10 tie Fairfield.
Foxhall A. Parker, Esq. Commander.
| Juhn A. Wish, lst Lieutenant,
| James ID. Knight, Cd do
Charles Wilkes, Sd do
Henry W. Morris, 4th do
John E. Bispham, 5th do
Thomas Williamson, Surgeon.
Peyton a. Southall, Acting Purser.
William McBlair. Acting Sailing master.
Henry w. Fowler, Lieut.. Marines.
{ Isaac Brinkerhof Assistant Surgeon.
! Midshipmen-John A. Purley, Geo. w. lay
lor, John A. CoyIe. Edward M. Yard. Eli w
StuIl. Robert F. Pinkney. John e. Davidson
Edwin l.. Greenwood, Osman Claiborne, James
r. Sully, P. NJ. Taylor.
! Robert H. O'Neal, Boatswain
John II. Ryder, Gunner.
John Clementson. Sail Maker.
YIN. E. Sheffield Carpenter.
Passed Mid. VIM. II. holland,
Mid. Rob't Cassin.
On the 4th instant, John Kelly, captain O.
the foretop. valuable seameu. fell from aloft
and was drowned, Notwithstanding every effort
was made to save him.
! The Fairfield has for the last Is days expcrienc.
ed very heavy weather.-Beacon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-10
TcouMrsIcATED.]

1t is respectfully suggested to the Directors 20 Of
the Potomac Bridge. the propriety OF having the
gates securely closed, at the north and south enas
Of the bridge, until the same is repa'r.ed-eass.
strangers. ignorant of its present SITUATION might
attempt to pass 1t in the night when des.rucno OH
would be ineyitable-as in very recent anu
most affecting instance. ~ d.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-10

american Boiany have been much sur.
priced as well as gratfed by the examination OF
the first number of a work proposed to be pub
lisaed in our city, in monthly numbers. entitled
the sc American Botanical Register" This work
is published by Messrs. Thomson & Romans,
and is under the Superintendent of Dr. Brere-
ton and MIR. Rich, whose Botanical requirements
are such as to ensure to the work the favorable
attention ut all who are attached to the study of
| that science. But not to such alone will this
work be valuable aud desirable acquisition, but
to all who feel an interest in knowing the char
actor of the plants with which our country
abounds, or take pleasure IN behOdine the beau
ties of nature, most faithfully delncated, both rs
to form and hue.
There is not, perhaps. in all America dis
trict OF country OF the same dimensions which
opens wider field to the researches of the prac.
teal botanist or naturalist than the District of
Columbia. Embracing every variety of soil and
formation, noble harbors and PERCEPTIONS noun.
tam streams, Ilch tide-swamps, and rugged rocks.
all within compass OF ten miles square. il is #,
itself cabinet of mineral aud vegetable curiosi.
ties, with all the advantage of having Them in
their proper location and relative positions The
study OF botany and geology, and even of mine.
ralogy, perhaps no city in The world affords. for
this reason. greater temptations than this. II
hence happened. that, some IS or 90 wears aoo.
zeal for the acquisition of botanical knowIedse.
an'mating at the same time several ,ndIyi
duals, induced the formation of Society.
the members OF which have pursued the study
OF 1t with much artor and steadiness. The con.
sequencels Is, that there are probably not in the U
states any persons more accomplished in this
branch of science than few gentlemen of this |
city. Among these, and among the formost of
them. are the editors of this work.
Judging from the numbers before us, the exc. |
cuton of which is highly creditable to the state
OF the graphic art, and the letter press of which
IS excellent, this is work which will rival anv
81 Its European prototypes, if not in manni6.
;ence. certainly in novelty, fidelity and neat.
ness. 1t is not only entitled to the favor of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-10

"a his throat. could have done so TOO with as muEi'
proprietv. lie was tried by Judge Marshall;
condemned. and pardoncd by Monroe Ma"a n
still lives, the terror of homes. traders I'm TIE
Indics:'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-10

1t is highly probable that the Hon. James
Brown. late Minister to France, will be elected
to the United States Senate from the State of
Louisiana, as the successor of Mr.. Livingston.
Such an appointment would do honor to Louisiana.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-10
ALEXANDRIA, ID. &.
yUEsD.qY mon ylHG, NAY 10. 1871

A faer and polite bit at the Warrcnton Specta'
tor has provoked the Editor of that paper to a
yerv lo,r and foolish remark in reply:-When an
antagonist falls in the dirt, we do not stoop to
pick him up and set him on his legs again.
-aSsp
We observe in letter from our celebrated
countryman, JAMES FENNIMoRE CooPER. the
following paragraph, relating to young friend
and townsmar of ours, whose productions we
have taken occasion. on two OCCASIONS. before to
notice and commend in our poor manner:
"There is Mr.. CHAPMAN. from the District,
at Rome, young man who promises we'll: he
sketches well and aspires to history have just
sent home copy Of Guido's Aurora, made by
this young gentleman. which you can see in the
possession Of my friend Mr.. p a. Jay. hope
II i6 il seeHHf4 }a Tfhhdec d eanm5p
ment
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-10

SS)
We pcrceive b. the last Daily Centlne rece'.
cd from Boston. that the Palladium. pub''hs,,
Tor 80 years in that city, has been connec'e,
with the CentineI; an arrangement which th
hoped will be profitable to proprietors and :a'
lslactory to the patrons. We are glad to nO'f'
the consolidation. The efficiency Of the pre-
Is weakened by the multiplicity of papers; aNG
when union of establishments can be effecIe'
without compromise of principles, the puOh
as we'll as individuals are concerned the success
OF the measure. The income being increase
beyond the additional expense: this, it mayt
said. lis private proft"-not so; when dId nc
publisher OF a newspaper ever see his subsenI
ton increase, that lie did not at once enafs,
his paper and his expenses; renew his press ap'
his outgoes; add to his types and bis debts; :
cure :" correspondents" and drafts. We say J.
with DO cause of complaint but rather with %.
ny reasons for grateful Acknowledgements l'N
there is no business in the United States, wneI'
so much monied capital and so much time de' 70.
ed. arc rewarded with so little pecuniary prom
But touching the union of the Centinei anJ
Pallaiium-we wish complete sratlfcaIlOn.~ ~
the highest expectations INDUCED BY the w'F"'
proprietors.--U S. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-21
Cash for EegYNes

AXTE wish to purchase one hundred and fifty likely
w Negroes, of both sexes. from IL 10 - wears OF
age field hands; alsp mechanics OF every descriptions
Persons wishing to sell would do well 10 give us. a
call, as we are determined to give ahghsr price fol
be IN this market, and ~ certificates required.
ANY com.s,unie atoms promptly attended TO. We Can
at all times be found at ourresdcnce west end Duke
street, Ale xandria, ID C.
nov 10 FRANKLIN & ARMFIEID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-21
Eeyr0ss Wanted.

4 RESIDENT Of New Orleans wishes To purchase,
n for his ON use alone Cotton estate in LouI-
siana family Of Negroes, sly from 50 to 60 in
Der Applicants for The sale will please ST ate the ages.
size, &C. and the lowest Cash price. Address to the
undersigned ar hlcxandris, ID, e..
FRANKIIN & ARMFlELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-21
Refined Sugars.

- gar. jus, received per sloor Charles williams. and
for sale nv s. ESSERSMIrH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-21

than are here reported.
NEw>YoRK, Nov. is.
Court of Oyer and Termmcr. The Court as
srmbled at half past one o'clock-Present his Ilo-
nor Judge Edwards, and Aldermen Stevens,
Woodruff, Palmer, and Lamb.
In the case Of the People VS.. James Ransom,
heretofore convicted Of murder, and the prisoner
having been placed at the bar the District Attor-
ncy rose and read the rule of the Supreme Court,
directing the Circuit Court and Court Of Oyer
and 'rerminer TO proceed to judgment. The Dis
trict Attorney therefore moved for Judgment
against the prisoner.
Ransom VAS then directed to stand up, aud the
usual question having been put by the clerk, whe-
Their he had any thing to say why sentence of
death should not be pronounced against him, be
replied in substance as tollows:--
IL have only a word or two to say: As God is
my Judge, don't know as was there that day.
was driven to distraction by her mother. that
woman there. She has been the cause Of all the
difficulty. 1t is not reasonable to think that l
would kill the woman that | so loved; against
whom never spoke an i'll word-Tt does not
stand to reason that had my senses when Kill
led her. Was it for money? No. Was it jeal-
Ousy? No; for never had cause to suspect her,
and but the Sunday before she died, clasped her
in nv arms for an hour and half"
Ransom then proceeded to state many circum.
stances in relation to the conduct OF Mrs. Abbott.
his motber.in-law, which we omit, during the
course Of which he frequently protested his igno-
rance of the murder. But said he, - l submit
to the law"
Every thing has been conducted fairly on
mv.trial, and the District Attorney showed inc
favor, FIR which am thankful. ask that my
children be taken from their grandmother. l
believe the law allows me to appoint guardians
for nv chiI,lren--for cannot die and leave them
with thar woman. I wish that two clergymen be
allowed to visit me in nv ceil-as many more
NAV come as please; but wish the two | have
of the stuf that NAV get into the newspapers
shall saw no more than have got written here
7 am mn scholar. Int he re are the lines.
Here he nulied paper out Of has pocket, and
rosd twentv. Gmr lines or metre. which he handed
70 the constable a, his side at the close.
. ow,n said Ransom, :. | am ready to hear
the sentence"
Judge Edwards then pronounced the sentence
of the law, nearly in the following terms,-
J,mes R,usom.-After \ fair trial. in which
49," ,,'.s dac.nJoJ y;,h d;s,innu;sbed ,h;,;,v NV
~ .l H.. IS ,,n,,r So, =, rr.y,,;onvs
y"a' hano ,rn,nnrosj en-, nn;l,y of the crmc
S'u ",d.r ITMon the ,n,,,,s,;on IF vonr conn.
sci, the Court .p,psuJeJ YOUR sentence. to ena.
HE YOU TO take the opinion of the Supreme Cour,
unon a question winch arose ON your trial. That
Court ha, confirmed the decision of this: and it
now remains tn mass sentence upon YOU. The cir.
cumstanccs attending your case were of pecu.
I;.rIv ,troc;ous character Your victim was the
wife of your bosom. and BY necessary consequence
har h, n,;nes. mainlv den.nded nncn yop Evrry
consideration , Of Justice and humanity required
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-21

anderson fhe Smger.-By the subjo'ned arti-
Gle FROM the Boston Courier, it appears, that this
character continues further to disturb the 'pIay
acing part Of the community" and that his tri-
; umph was shortiived, and has been succeeded by
bitter defeat. The publication Of MIR. Lees
statement in reply to the address OF Anderson
: caused this sudden change in public sentiment.
!, Mr.. A. has been driven from the boards OF the
fremont Theatre, as we'll as from those Of the
Park The affair occurred last Wednesday night
.Theafrical. AT the rising of the curtain las,
evening, Mr. Barrett came forward. and stated
that he had supposed MIR. AndeI son was SO we'll
established in the favor of the public. that it would
he unnecessary to make any further appeal to them
The circulation Of handbill, IN the course oil
the day, however, made it proper for him again to
enquire whether it was the disposition OF the au'
ai.nce that Mr.. Anderson should appear? 10 the
shoutinr which followed this appeal, the ayes
ssemed to be predominant: Mr.. Barrett withdrew,
and ,he opera, Inkle and Yarico, proceeded. -
without interruption, through the first act Upon
sths ,npearance Of Mrs. Anderson, at the com.
,mencement Of the second act, the shouts were
rspewed, mingled with Kisses and aPplauses; Mr..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-21

Steamboat Explosion. Cincinnati Com
mercial Advertiser contains the following para
graph. under date of II th Instant
On I tuesday, last, two gentlemen of Louisville,
with their friends crossed over in the Steam Fer
ry Boat to the Indiana shore. to settle differ
ence between them by duel. The boat was crowd-
ed with passengers, who went over to witness the
scene. After the duel. in which one of the par
ties was slightly wounded in the head, all hands
embarked on board the boat, to return TO Louis
VILE when both builers bursted, and four persons
we're instantly killed, VIZ: Mr.. Logue Of Louis
Vile, Mr.. Crew Of Jettersonville Springs, the en-
gineer and a fireman; one person since dead, and
several Others wounded. one OF whom is not ex-
pected to recover. From the number of hats and
shoes found, it is feared there we're more deaths
than are here reported.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-21

Anderson led her to the front of the stage, when
the urroar became defeaning; he was assaiied with
a few missiles from the upper boxes, but the oP-
position seemed to be directed entirely to HIM; the
audience would neither hear Mr.. Anderson nor
Mr.. Barrett. nor the song Of Mrs. A. while Mir.
A. was upon the stage. A gentleman from the
side box obtained hearing long enough to say that
"the audience had no respect for themselves, and
1t was not probable they would have any for her. .
The gentleman and lady sosn after withdrew, and
the curtain fell. Mr.. Barrett then stated, that
as It did not appear to be the disposition of the au-
dieuce to give Mr.. Anderson hearing another
play would be substituted. When Mr.. Barrett
subsequently came forward to announce the play
for this evening. in reply to an interrogatory FROM
the pit, he stated that Mr.. Anderson would not
be brought forward again, contrary 10 the public
opinion. An immense crowd was assembled in
front of the Theatre, but no disturbance occur
red, nor was any property destroyed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-21

Masonry and .anti-.has0""y'-on mn =
ton we have taken, and if We can avo'u ~
take no part. Our sentiments with res''' ="
Anti Masonic excitement are wei! Known ~ =.
friends. We iook upon IT as entirely o. D."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-21

Jernom.-A caucus of the Anti. Masonic
members Of the Legislature of Vermont has
been held, at which a series Of spirited resoIu
tons were passed in favor of the nomination Of
Mcssrs. Writ and Ellmaker
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-21

We learn that Mr.. Crawford has been re-eect
ed by the Legislature of Georgia, by small ma
jori,y, one Of the Judges of the State; and tn,
Judge Clayton has not been re appointed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-21

Mr.. Clay's majority over Johnson votes;
over all others 8.
We shall give the particulars next week; mean
while we cannot but congratulate the state and
the nation upon this signal triumph
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-09-22
From the Kana~ha Banner.
KANAwHA MEETING.

AZ numerous meeting Of the citi.
zens OF kanawha county, convened
pursuant to public notice, at the Court.
House thereof. on the 9th August. IN
take into consideration the subject Of
internal Improvement in Virginia.
ANDREW PARKs. Esq. was called to
the chair, and MASON CAMPBELL an
pointed Secretary.
me objects Of the meeting were
stated by Geo. w. Summers, ESQ.
Who very sloquently enforced his vie vs
Nhen ~
On motion, Geo. w. Summer.. In.
seph I.ovel. z. Walker, C. r. BsId.
win, VI. Dunbar, and J. c. Mcfarland
Esqrs. were appointed q committee to
dgaH preamble and resolutions; and
who, after having Withdrawn a short
TINE Tor elaboration, reported the fol .
loving, which being explained and
enforced by r. Walker and Josepb
lowell, Esqrs. were unanimously a.
doptsd.
"Ths people Of Kapawha. IooL;nv
a. well 70 the general interests Of The
commonwealth, as TO the advancement
o. their ewn prosperity and the im.
prevement OF their own fertile VALLEY.
view wiih the liveliest sensibility the
progress Of that spirit new operating
IN different quarters Of the State. and
which - exhibited in the various move
ments Of our fellow citizens. hav;no
Tor their object the increase Of ;n,li.
v'dual wealth, comfort and hapnine.s
- De attained by developing the rich
resources OF our country. That the
citizens Of Virginia are becoming =.
cake to the Importance Of improyinv
the physical condition Of the State. no
one, who has been an observer Of the
events foe the last six months. can
doubt. This has become the engrosa.
ing theme 10 many portions Of the Com.
moOwealth. IL has been considered n
Shs primary assemblies Of the people.
she ysOmanry Of the country, the az.
Iiealtaralisss, they who compose the
bone and dnew Of every eovernmsnt.
nave taken the subject In hand. Ever
tmng e prapitious Of fortunate vevo.
iatloS N the former policy Of the Stat
and TO the Legislature Of next vintsr
VIII oeIong the responsible duty Of de.
yisIng the means Of improvement best
suited to oar condition, and Of ca-yv.
ing into sllicient operation, the wi.bss
OF the community. II failere shoaid
again attend our s0oFls, we confident.
" believe Il will be attributable onIv.
to the absence Of eoncert Of action and
comparison Of views with the constitu.