davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
z=-s.-===E==zs.-.=. =--z<.czssns11

NEcHANIcs.-We have for n consid-
cradle time been aware Of the real i'm
portancc Of our practical mechanics, 10
the other classes of the community. We
have seen that the merit of their services
was not duly apprc that they were
denied their Just bearing in society, and
excluded from privileges which were
emphatically their own. This, and more
than this we have seen and regretted. -
The mechanic himself has felt that he
was struggling agains, obloquy and pre-
Judicc, and IN too many instances he has
abandoned his habits of industry, scorn-
ing 10 follow an employment which ex-
posed him to ridicule and contempt, how
ever honorable in itself, and lucrative il
might have been, and embarked in en-
terprises which were i'll calculated for
his situation. But the ewes ofthe COM
munity are at length open--the real
worth Of the mechanic is beginning TO be
acknowledged, and he now can look no
among his fellow men, proudly and indie
pcndentIy. lie can now pursue his cal
ling, with the animating sciousness of
meriting and obtaining the esteem and
confidence Of his neighbors; and with in
dustry, temperance and rugaity, he is
certain OF rising in the world-of obtain
ing an influence and an honest Dame-
unborrowed from ancestral honors or he
retltary wealth. Selected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

.nelanchoLy.-A mad Bull was shot in
this city yesterday afternoon; but not un-
ill he had killed two boys. The ore was
a white boy, apparently eight or nine
years Of age, whom he caught upon his
horns which becoming cntauslcd in his
clothes, were not extracted without sew
erai efforts, and was finally effected, by
throwing him entirely over him, by which
the child's brains were dashed out, and
he died in short time after. The 9TH
cr was colored boy, whose breast was
caught upon the bulls horns, and was
instantly killed. He was finally arrest
ed in his course by master Of vessel
lying at the wharf who levellcd him TO
the earth with his lowIing picce.-Balii-
more Rep.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

A physician going down Regent street
with friend Of his, said to him, "!et us
avoid'that pretty little woman you sec
there on the left; she knows me again,
and casts upon Inc looks of Indignation
] attended her husband" "Ah. | un-
.dcrstand, you had the misfortune to dis
patch him" con the contrary" repli-
cd the doctor, 81 saved him. ~ Parrot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
The Fare from .Newport to Boston, is reduced
10 Ihree D0kl0rg.

TIE Stage leaves New
sstaaass< port, Mondays, Wednesday
..t,- q S.F2.7&-fszELS and Fridays, at O'Clock
----~1--- a. m. arrives at Poson n
bali past o'clock p M, Ienves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at O'Clock II. m. and
arrives in Posion-ni half past O'Clock p, NJ
Stage book Kept at Mr.. Townsend's Hotel
I names street, Newport The stage leaves
Eoson every day, except Sundays, at O'Clock,
II m. Stage book kept at Mr. Barkor's (Mal-
borough) Hotel, Washington street, Eoston.
This stage is connected with the New Bedford
and Providence stages at FnIl-River, fare %.
IT, Extra Carriages furnished at all times for
Boston and Fall River.
RE EINS IEY. Agent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
WOOL CAzsDING
CLOTH DRESSING.

WV
ITHNIIE subscriber respectfully gives notice that
u he still continues 10 carry on ihc business
of Wool Cardng aud Cloth Dressing, at the
Union Factory, in Portsmouth, and will be CRATE
iul for the patronage Of his o'd friends and the
public generally. Articles intended to be sent to
the lnion Factory, will be forwarded without de-
lay, by being left at the store Of Ed,c0rd St0n-
hope, Broad street, Newport; Robert X. Carr,
Ferry house, do; and at Jeremiah efforts,
i'ristOi-Ferry. DAVID BAKER.
Portsmouth, Sept. d, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
STAGE NOTICE.

A .NEU' LINE will leave Newport for Bris-
"a iol Ferry every morning at O'Clock, except
Sundays, TO give passengers AN opportunity of taxi
ing ihc Fall River steam boat for Pro, idence, and
will leave Bristol Ferry for Newport at tho return
Of the boat.
iD9 Fare 10 The Ferry, 81. Fooks kept at
Townsend Coffee i,ouse. j. II. IRISH prop.
sent 211
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
II Il e II II .

EROCT MOORE will attend to filling, filing,
az dressing and various other operations on
the TEETH, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, aud Saur-
days, between the hours of and IL a. ~. at his
Office, No. 93 Thames. street.
TEETH,
AZ all times extracted III the most careful manner
and instruments are provided for removing the
roots Of such arc too much decayed To admit o
extraction in the ordinary node, and for cutting
them level with the jaw, when this operation is
necessary. juGe 3Oth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
.NEW GROCERY STORE.
S. A. ROBINSON,
Has just receired and c6frs for sale,
At the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDINGS:
A General assortment Of

G r o @ e r z s.
WIVES. ~ Madeira, Sicily, Teneri i!e, Canary
Dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Cha
rct Rousillon, and Champagne.
LIQUORS.-Erandy, Ouiard and Dupny,
Signctte: Rum, old jamaica, 81. Croix, &C.; Gin,
l.olland and country.
TEAS.-ilyson, YoHns Tyson, hysonSkin
Souchong SC.
GROCERIES.--SrGA Havana white s;
brown; 81. Croix, loaf, lump and chrystalizcd.-
MoLAsssEs-CofFEE, Cuba, ST. Domingo, old
Java, Iagnira. and Porto Rico.-RAIsINs, keg
and box.
NUTMECs, cloves, cinnamon, <ron, pimcnto,
pepper currnnts, almonds, starch, soap, indigo,
mustard chocolate, pranes, ,capers ,anchovies,
ginger cheese, rice, beans, soda and butter crack
crs, &c. SC.
Lorilard's, Macabeau, Rappce g. Scotch ShufT,
and =. A. l.. Tobacco.-Ms. G.. B. Milcr's fine
cut tobacco, and Virginia, cavendhh, ladies twis,
and head tobacco.
clth
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

Impc,iineh QYe'y.-A correspondent
of the Olive Branch asks why do young
ladies always turn their eyes to the mar
riagcs first, when they oren newspa-
per?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

Fire ct Haryord.--Thc Exchange
Buildings, at the corner Of Main and
State streets, on State House Square, an
elegant block, was totally destroyed by
fire on the night Of the 2Cth inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

The Exeter News Letter remarks
"tlsat the conduct Of this gentleman APP
pears much more noble than it, in fit ol
Indignation, he had stopped his paper
thus emulating the lrishman, who, TO be
reycngcd on an i'll favored face, Ill III
has Oirn nose"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
HNGEIAN AGENCY,
7 HOTTILNG AND LIQUOR STORE.
South Wing Of the Union Eank Building.
ID. II y JVyV

South Wing Of the Union Bank building.
ID. LyILLE,
81 ESHECTFULLT Informs his friends and
ID y the public, and Conuoisseurs in particular.
that he intends keeping constantly on hand for sale.
WINES and other Liquors, of the best quality
or dra1-i,t.
10. in bottles by the dozen or single.
iiibbcrt's double Brown Stout aud London Tor
ter do, Evans superior
Porter and Ale in quarts, pinis, gross, dozen or
single.
Il. Island and n. Jersey Cider, 10 do. do. 10
Genuine emon Syrup, do. do. do. do
Drausht Ale. Restorative, Spruce aud other
Beer.
CORDIALS.-Noyeau, UslueJaugh, Cherry
Stone. Life Of Man, sc. SC.
Portable Punch, a convenient article for soiling
ard fishing parties; and a variety Of other ar.
iicles in the same line
Liquors for sea stores, or parties. M, Nm ot
short notice.
ALSO FOR SALE,
The highly approved and Invaluable Iryr,ion
Vegetable Universal Medicines of the British Col
legc Of Health, London, and the lIygeian pubca-
tions.
Iadic. who wish to purchase viii please call
at the House Of the Agent, opposite Townsend's $
Coffee House in Pelhain-street. iune 2s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
PETER Nj. SIOCUM,

a few doors from the South corner of Market
square, in Thames-sireet, and nearly opposite
the sign Of the " Good Samaritan
" ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and tho
n q pubic, that in addition TO his business, as n
Barber, he grinds and sets razorsgl inds scissors
and knives, and all kinds Of Surgeons instruments
at reasonable price and in the best manner
Every favor will be very thankfully received.
march lst 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
RUBBER OVER SHOES.

RU BBER OVER SHOES.
z T having been ascertaned for fact, thnt the
q older the India Rubber is the better il will
wear-ihe consequence ia, most dealers in the ar
ticle nsl at least one half more Tor those which
have heon imported the longest therefore pur-
chased last season what should want for this, and
shall sell them at the same prices those import
ed this season, and at less prices now than in the
winter TlLLEY.
sent. 6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
G. o n L.

I.nckawana, SchuylAill, Lehgh;-and CHAR
COAL, Of the best kind.
iL;S1 he ALBANY and EAGLE will run con-
staniy between Newport and Newfork, through
the season, and viii take freight and passengers on
reasonable terms, by applying at the store, or on
Loard of caher of the vessels.
March g. 1892
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01
mt their Iate Fopier's) H'hn

.At their (late FOWier's) UhnrC
NEIIL keep constantly on hand for sale,
w by WHOLESALE and RETAIL-H0W
and G'rom Of all kinds--Cheese
--Butter-SaH-.Nen York Cr0ckers by the
b0r7ei-.NeD- York Soup by the barrel, s. boa ,
together with general assortment Of
SHIP STORES and GROCERIES
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-01

june %
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07
NEW YORK-MR. VAN BUREN,

The Telegraph of Monday, publishes the an.
nexed calm and dispassionatc, and at the same
time, encouraging letter from New York. Most
truly is Mr.. Van Buren's reputation characterized,
merely that Of an adroit partzan leader and abb
soluiciy unsustaDed by any ument of patriot
ism or of Stateman's abilities. An elegant wri.
tef in the Boston Patriot, forciby dclineales the
'politcai grmalkin" Clinton called him-a man
whose stealthy step in politics, and the very cast
of whose eye, suggests the comparison of a cat
stealing cream. MIR. Van Buren, possesses talents
undoubtedly but tho tout ensemble Uf his character
presents nothing especially worthy of admiration,
or of respect, and least of all of that high conf
deDcc which his present attitude TO the country
challenges. Nor is any especial admiration, respect
or confidence, entertained in or for him. Strange
~ as ii may sound in connection with the admis-
sion that he will receive the vote of Virginia for
Vice President, still alledge, and know we al
ledge truly, that he is held in very slight oJtima-
ton in this Commonwealth lie will be voted for
merely for convenience sake, and without the
slightest approach TO enthusiasm. He floats slto.
getber by tho assistance of Jackson, and he out
of the way, come the time when it may, Mr.. Van
Buren, will as naturally and necessarily sink, as
the stone cast into the watcrs
Extract Of letter from one Of the most intelH.
gent citizens Of NeW York, 10 the Editor.
1.-THE defeat of Gen. Jackson, so far as the vote
OF New York is concerned, may now be re-.
garded MS settled. lie will not have the vote Of
this State Van Buren, never had any popularity,
beyond the ranks of the Regency, and he never
can have any. His only force is, the head of a
political association Of Office holders, intent on
power and sPois. His success has ever arisen
from the readiness Of himself and followers to for
sake any minority and join any majority, and in
the divisions of this State, and their various and
ahCrnate success, he has generally managed his
ovoiutions of position as to avoid the fellow.
snip Of the vanquished, The character Of his
corps can be Judged from their tactics; it is the
same here as at Washington His whole force,
you WIZ therefore perceive, was enlisted for Jack
son in 1923, and not man has nc added since.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07
From the Pennsylrania WIKI


ANDREW JAcKsoN!-No man acquainted with this
tombstone of his former SELF could support him for
the Presidency, if he were intimate with him for
three days in succession. The poor old man, is
slinpering in the last stage of dotage True, he
is sometimes energetic, but it is The energy of an
obstinate, Grabbed old ,ooman, who smokes her
Pipe takes her glass, and then turns all her servants
out OF doors, because they do not break the china
and obey her blind behests. 1t would be very anu
sing, or very humiating, for our hog Jacksonmen
to see the HERO IN petticcats.-"the greatest and
BEST" how art thou! cries Amos Kendall To him
succeeds Judge anderson, overgrown old 100.
man OF the Treasury-who, in a silvery voice Wills
pers-"greatest and best, how are you this morn.
ing"-Then, the Judge squats himself on the gos.
sip stoot-and adulateS till p. M.-Then enters a
lackey with card from Martin Van Buren-who
will ride with the President at half past AFTER
that succeeds dinner, with cre,o of sycophanfs
who all chant "greatest and best!"-To that sue.
ceeds gidss-G pipe--and the day ends with the
lullaby aduldtion of--Moddm Eaton, and her
Jriends!-"Speet slumbers, attend you." .greot.
est and best" whispers the soft voice of Mrs Eat
on
aurora drarS the curtain, and the voice of q
f1atterer has "greatest and best! !!"
Such is the mbeclity and dotage
of ANDREW JACKSON
AMUSED with TOYS.
BETRAYED by WomEN.
FIArrEREp by MEN and
CAJoLED by SYCoPHAnrs -
10 amend all this-the People have resolved to
VETo ANDREW JACKSON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

The Monongalian, printed at Morganiown in
this State, observes in It's last No
"Some weeks since We copied from the Rich
mond Wing an estimate of the result Of the next
Presidential election which allowed Mr.. Clay IA
electoral votes. The time when it was made was.
we think, premature. The calculations of Mr.
Peasants, as to- the movements of his own party
may generally hold good-but to the effect they
will have upon "fhe mass" (or, as he says some
times when he is little out of humor, upon 'thc
honest but stupid maDy") or as to the voice Of the
country. never"
We do not pretend TO understand tho Editor
when he says 'tlc time when it was made, was
PREMATURE" but we do urGerstand his drift, when
he puts in our mouths words we never used, and
never could have used (''the honest but stupid
n.y.. In the antecedent paragraph the Editor apo-
ogisos "for offensive terms which had appeared
der the head of EDITORIAL" towards Mr.. Clay, in his
absence. We hope he will still follo-y the rule of
IeParaton and disabuse his readers as to the words
nc mas been pleased, by mistake no doubt, to as
'grtba 10 US.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

AMY, and that their admission under the relations
we Stood in TO the author of Tell, night expose us
10 some msconstruction. We had however, no
alternative, and in admitting that which follows
shall close the SERIES unless Tell HIMSELF, desires
the use of our columns for q reply.
We have been requested to rer"biish Tell by
way OF amusement, and will do SO if we can spare
the ROOM
To rHr EDITORS OF THE Wiff0.
Gentemen--Permit me, through the medium of
your paper, to soy few words to the writer OF
piece in the Richmond Enquirer, of the 2lst ut,
over the signature of ..rell." 1 never read ono
word of it until yesterday, and wasfnduccd TO do
So from reading two pieces in your last two apers.
The spirit of the article, certainly identifies the
wrttor to be the late cO-cditor of the Enquirer.
am somewhat astonshed that 'TelL" before wri.
ting ms scusrilous and personal abuse Of Mr.. Cal.
noun and NJ. Clay did not rccollcct the old adage,
THAT those who live i'm glass houses should never
throw stones" With respect to Mr.. Calhoun, 1 do
not even know him by sight, but that his private
character as gentleman has hevcr been dues.
toned by any one, is fact, which none, (bnt
such ms like tho writer in the Enquirer, prefer
falsehood and Islander to- truth and justiccj can
have the eBrontery to deny, and with respect to
Mr.. Clay lie needs no euloay from my humble pen;
his public acts are sufficient to vndcate him from
the foul aspers;cns and puny attacks of mere
scribaer Not content with saying every thing
bad OF him as politician, Tell, to crafty a venge.
N"u uISpoSitiOut CnaTaOterlstIC OF
the writer, aims dastardlv blow at his private re.
putntion, and pronounccs him Gambler & Black.
leg 1t will not he denied that Mr. Clay i'm his Young
er day did play, & tina, very high; but have never
heard him accused of dshonornbc act, and have
always been told he promptly paid whenever he
lost. wonder if Tell say tho same thing,
and in order to find out, will ask him n few
qucstions.-Q. Pray sir, did you, did you not,
90 to Faro-Ban in this city, in company with
Mr.. II. and Mr.. g., and lose to the amount of
$4,000 promising the Banker, as soon he clo-
scd, you would give him a check for tile amount2
and did you not. on being asked for the check, pre-
tend to be so much intoxicated, that you did not
know where you were, or what you had been do
ing?
Fsrther-Dd not the Banker agree TO let you
off with S2007
Have you paid one dollar?
Nov, Mr.. Tell, with this fact full in your recol-
lection. what right have you to hold up Mr.. Clay
or any one else. as black-leg7 And pray, Mr..
Wleider- of he.brchenrod. what right have you in
your glorious state of "retracy" to dictate to the
People who shall be their President? Ifhe is to be
made by such man as ''Tel," it is high time the
YERITAS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07
JACKSON CANDOR,

After all the hurras and Tie Deums for their VIC
tory In Kentucky, it appears that the Jaoksonians
acknowledge substantial defeat there. They do
not acknowledge it publicly, indeed, but what is
quite as satisfactory, they do privately. We ask
attention to the following from the Lexington Re-
porter Of Aug. 90:
"fhc clamor of victory, the Jackson presses rails
ed. when the election of their gubernato ria
candidate was ascertained, has settled clown into
sub rosa acknowledgement of defeat Since lie
election, private circular has been addressed, to
all the leading men of the party throughout the
state, in which they say they have been defeated;
and call upon the persons addressed, to assemble at
Harrodsburgh to form convention, sfor effect
abroad" One ofthese circulars, has been shewn to
friend OF ours, by the person to whom was sent,
and IN addition 10 the acknowledgement of dcfeat,
1t states "thGt The rote betTeen Buckner and Breath
nj IS no test Of the strength of PARTIES" This is
the truth The leaders fthc party are fully sensi.
Die that they cannot carry the in favor of their
candidate, at the November election, and all they
nope tor is to render the result of the late election
serVIceable to their party in other statos."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07
Recent disiinguished deserters Of Jnckson

- Recent dtsfiDguished deserters Of Jackson
Gen. Pitcher, member of Con gross from ~ York.
MIR. Russell, member OF Congress from Ohio.
Mr.. Irwin, do do do
Cen krepPs, member of the Senate of Pcnn'n
MIR. Miller, do do do
Mr.. Dunlap, member of the House of Rcps. Of
Pennsylvania.
The Editor Of the N. Y. Courier and Enonircr.
The Editor Of the Pennsylvania Inquirer
The st Louis Beacon, (Bcn,ou's orpan1
Inc Bclef'nle Patriot, Centre county, Pa.
The Mfllin Eagle, Mifllin county Pa.
The Huntingdon Courier Huntingdon, Pa.
The Muncy Telegraph, Lycoming co. Pa.
The Lancaster Miscellany. Lancaster co. Pa.
The Irish Patriot & Shield, Philadelphia
The Poughkecpsio Republican,, Poughkeeusie.
N. York. '''0'
The Monroe Republican, Monroe, Orange coun.
ty, N. York.
Together with many others Of equal note and IN.
Auencc W.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

General Root. of New York, has given in his
adhesion to the opposition; and like true pa
trot, now goes against Jackson, and for the Coun.
try On every side, patriots by thousands, flock
to our standard. The day is ours! We could not
desire to increase fasferi We increase too fast!
We are really afraid of an inundation, and that
We ME things as we are, shall be buried in the
hood-GentIemen don't come over so fast, if you
Please--come by tens If thousands oniy-but when
you come by t,oeHfies yoa absolutely take our
breath away!--GeneroL Root brings over 90 600
votes with hm.-Huzza for Gcnerai Root
PenRSUlp1nia Whip
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07
TELI--AND ITS AUTHOR

We have regretted that our columns were
claimed to repeI te indecent personal attack made
upon Mr.. Clay, under the signature of Tell; not
that we would not take pleasure in afording the
facility of vindicaton to Mr.. Clay, or any o,bor
person Iiberolly sssaod, or that we did not tbipk
mat attack upon him, all things considored, one
that peculiarly mcrited reply and severity; bot be-
cause the several replies have Partaken Of person
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

The Albany Evening Journal of Tuesday, says
1--WE have never known the political horizon of
this state, clear and bright it is in Wow of the
approaching election. The cause of the people is
onward We are cheered by every days observa.
ton. Our information from every quarter of the
state, is Of the most gratifying character. The
spirit which was reused in 1924, is again abroad in
the state. The people determined to shake off
the yoke of the Albany Money Changers"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

1t is stated, in letter TO the editor Of the
Charleston Evening Post, that in conversation
held by the writer with General Jackson, tho latter
said, that IN case South Carolina should resist the
Tariff laws and nullify, she did not think of acting
against the State, but he would withdraw the Uni.
ted States troops from Charleston, and that would
leave the city so exposed to insurrecton that the
inhabitants would then know how 10 value the pro.
lection Of the General Governments
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

u We have no intelligence from Missouri, la
ter than the 2lst ult, ut which time the returns
were not complete. The Lexington Reporter says,
that ''reports of more date, state that the
Anti Benton ticket has succeeded, and that there
will be handsome majority against him in the
Legislature" The complexion of the returns as
far as heard from, renders this improbable.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

The distress throughout this community (says
The Louisville JournaD is such has never before
been witnessed. The whole of it is attributed to
the Bank Veto. The western merchants are una
bic TO make good their notes, gwen to the whole
sale dealers in the eastern ciiiest and hence the
East and West will suffer alike, and general disas
ter must enSue unless the reelection Of General
Jackson is defeated.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07
MAERIED

On Thursday evening, thc I'd nj. by lie Rev.
Mr.: Jones' EDNrND ?. HcyrER, Attorney at Law,
of MarInsburg, Va. TO Mrs. MARrn, CRAuroRp
ABELL, Of Jefferson county.
In Petersburg, the 2ls. of August, by IT,,
Rev. William I. Waller, the Rev. MARTIN l .
fARKs to Miss GEoRGrANN, daughter Of Lewis Ma
bry, ESQ.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07
To THE Eprrons OLE TIE NNn,n.

conference.-the pcrusal of your editorial article
in this evenings paper, headed "Small Pox," sur
Priscd me, and have doubt, excited the same
emotion in the minds of your numerous readers
I our belief that "the existence of that disease in
this city. is not known" is certainly true as re-
spects myself, and those whom I have any
control. JOSEPH TATE M,yor
Mayors Office, Sd Sept, 1882.