davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12
81 fc3esae@ag@ GGgJ2Sm
S"ssssHesy Eres,Slss, .Ess.,n ..

we ask the readers attention TO the political
NeVciA'ion," which transfer to our columns
from the National lntelligcnccr. The origin of
zen J"chSon's constitutional scruples against re-
char'enng the u. :. Bank and his opposition to
'ot institution, arc there developed 1t appears that
an attempt was made TO JdcksoniSe tho Bank-to
render 1t the tool and part Of The machinery of The
P"Ffy-which did not succeed And hence the He.
roS constitutional scruplcs and opposition to that
institution. Mr.. Adams had abundant reason for
saying in his late Bank Report that the Documents
developing tins attempt arc ''mcrc deserving Of the
attention of Congress, and of the Naton, than any
othcr OF the papers commented upon in the Report"
WIN the PtnDiic Press impr0ced, the Public OH
GERS REFORMED, and the U. ;. Bank JackSoniscd
the Hero and the Magician might bid defiance to
the People and the Constitution. What dread
iui cutlery would have been made by the "Rcform
crs," had the late Administration been detected in
such an atempt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12
NORFOLK, June I.
NORFOLK SPRING RACES.


The Norfolk Jockey Club Spring Races com
| moncod yesterday.
\ SwcGpstgkc for Colts and Fillies-nile heat.
5000 ontrance-half fortiit-'rhc weather wa.
cool clear and every way favorable, and the course
well attended The following fine animals start.
cd for the purse, viz
Capt Jesse WiIkinson's b. f. Kate Kcnnon, by
Contention, dam Columbia, by Archie, out of Black
Ghost.
Col. VIM. Wynn's b. c. thrill by Monsieur Ton
son, dam Isabella, by Archie, out of Black Ghost,
and
Mr.. Jas. S. Garrisons b. f. Hu,na, by Johanna,
out of Mr.. john Wickham's Archie male.
The following was the result
VIM Wynn's b. c. AarI, / !
Capt. Jesse Willliu>ous b. f. Kate KeRnOn, 3 .
J. ). Garrison's b. f. HumG = 3
Timc-lst heat I'm 55s-2d do. I'm ST.
In the second contest, match race of TirgjHia
against Kentucky, the palm was borne Off with
no match for her mothcr-TItnc--Im DDS
THIS lays RACE,
For the ProPrietor's purse, S200--2 mile heats
SIS cntrancc-tIc following entries have been
made:
Mr.. Pitt Thomas's CHI. M Iris, by Rassclas
dam Gt-ridcr's dress red cap and blue Jacket.
JAS :. Garrison. b. Ii. DHhc If Gl0giey. hy Sir
Charles, years old-ridcr's dress red cap and red
jacket.
VIM. Wynn's bl. Ii. Gcp. BrooEc, by Sir Archie,
I years old-dress blue and yellow Jacket and
white cap
VIM. X. Johuson's b. m Vjrg;ujq Tayioy by
Archie, years oId-diess blue jacket and b!u.,
cap.
J. NJ Bolts b, N. Jcm;0a, BY RatIcr 5 years
old.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12
JAMES & KANAwHA STOCK.

Tho subscription this day, amounted TO upwards
within few days. public confidence has evidently
advanced An animation approaching enthusiasm,
pcrvadeS all cliSScs SO obvious is the practcublity
oi tho schcmeso certain are its beneficial results
once accomplished, not only TO the entire mass of
property within its influence, but certain is the
cmolument TO the stockholder--and so high is the
character for sagacity and judgment. of many of
the Stockholders, that feel perfectly assured
Richmond will put forth, with the exception of II
few individuals, her entire capabily. The rapid
increase of subscription within few days, has en-
couraged general persuasion that the scheme will
be certainly accomplished and tina the whole Stock
will be taken in Virginia.
The performance of the upper Country, Charles
town excepted, has disappointed the Public in this
quarter. We have heard for long time, such loud
demands for this Improvement from that part of the
Statc-such rcmonstronces against neglecting
the advantages which nature had bestowcd-sucI,
protestations of what would be done and what
hey would do, that we naturally expected them
TO take the lead i'll advancing, what according to
their representations, must infinitely promote their
prosperity So far we disappointed; but have
little doubt, that when the exertioms of Richmond
are known, Western Virginia will come forward
and redeem its promises, and not ONLY its premises
but itself, from the commercial tlraldom which, ma.
ralyses il.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12
IxpNx nosr.llrlns.-.rho Detcoit Jonrnal Of

INDIAN HosrrlrIHs.--rho Detroit Journal of
May 30th says:
"Ry intelligence from Chicnco, which reached
this place on Monday il appears that the hostile
Indians had committed further dcp:cdaions in the
vicinity OF that place, and that the people there
tack. Gen. Atkinson, with a stron, force was TO
cncamp Within so miles ofthat place, on The night
OF the 2lst inst. We are informed that the de-
tachment under Con. Brown are on their mach
towards CHICAGO. That which left this place is
expected to return here to-day or tomorrow.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

u In allusion TO the promises of ECONOMY
Rctrcnchmcnt and Reform made by Jackson be-
lore his election, con,rastod with his performance
after, Senator Foot wttily exclaimed, "such Re-
form needs Retrcnchmcmt, such Rctrenchment
needs Reform, and such Economy needs both Re-
form and Rcrenchment."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12
LAWRENCEVILLE VA. JOCKEY CLUB
RACES

Commenced on Tuesday the 2g.h day Of My,
and continued four days
lst day-A swccpstakc for three years old colts
and iiIlios, cntraucc 500, half iuric, subscri-
bcrS and closCd-four started yz,
James ). llarrisous ch. c. by ATcIuc, dam by
RatIcr, vt. SO H. /
Wm NJ. Vests b. f. by Marion, dam by
Noscby, SO VT III. : 3
Thomas y. Watsons ch f. by Archie, dam
by Archdukc, vt. = 10. ,
John d. Nackln's cb c.by Marquis, dam by
Hal, VT. St H. , dds
Tine sl heat, 1w 5-s.---2I heat. I'm. SIS
I'd day Projectors Purse $3.50, two mile heats,
entrance SIS.
VIM Wynu's blk. horse Gem Brooke, hy Sir
Archie. dam Bet Bouucc Us. old, VT 100 |
John G. Goodies b. h. Row Galley, by Arab,
dam by Archie vs.. old, VT 100 .
! Geo. Gondwyu's ch M. Ngliuda, hy Sir
Charles dam by ----, 1 vs. old, VT. 81 , dr.
! Timc-lst heat, I'm. 3s.--2j heat, 3G,. 81.
Sd dIy.-Jockcy Club Purse $500, mo discount
4 mile heats, entrance $50.
/ WIN. WyrU's y. h. Malcolm, by Sir Charles,
| dam 10y SIR Alfred, Us. old, vt. 10, 2
! John G. Goodies b., m. Mary lane" by Bert
/ rand, dam by Aracokrl. + VS.. old, vt. 81. 6 .
/ Thomas d. WJ'soua 70. ~. Marin West "
Marion dam by, VS.. old, VT. lO1.
! Richard n. Longs CHI b. Mowh1wk by
! Shawnee. dam by, VS.. old, VT. 100. , ,
James !. Harrison's ch. u. Cola. by Eclipse
dam by Hickory, ys. old W.. 10, ( dis
George Goodwyn's chm Iris, v kossclas
! dam by Gif : W.. old, vi. ~. 3Gr
| Tno--let heat an. o..--2d IN 1os.--35 sm. (.
. Ath 7aT- he surplus - 'ss r.cScy Club as.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

Benefits OF GEN. JAcKsoN's COLONIAL TRADE
ARRANGEMENT In the morning papers of June
4th may be the arrival in The port of New
York of ten American and nine British briggs Is
there port in England where American tonnage
employed bears so large proportion to the Bril-
tishl
Can any observer, moreover, of our shipping lists
fail to be struck with the disprop in
crease in ports of British shipping?-N. Y.
american.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

A State National Republican Convention was
held at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, during the last
week. The proceedings marked with great
harmony among tic Delegates. A nomination of
Presidential Electors in favor of Clay and Ser
gcant, agreed upon, and other measures adopt
cd preparatory to the ensuing election of President
and Vice President
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

The Baltimore Gazette states chat the receipts
for travelling and transportation on the Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road, during the month of May,
greatly exceed in amount those of the month of
April, while the expenses have been less. The OK
pcnscs will be still more reduced when the second
track shall be finished as far as Frederick which
Will be within short period.-There can therefore
he no doubt that the Directors will be enabled TO
comply with their promise to the Stockholders OF
making regular scm-annual dividends of the pro-
fits, and of course, that dividend will be made in
July next,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

ANOTHER RCMoUR OF Cholera IN THIS
CouNrEY.-'Thc fishing schooner, Excellent Capt
D"nne arrived AT liarwich, from Cape Sable, on
the 2Ilh ult. Six of her crew are sick One of
them, Ephram Duane, ir. of the captain is
considered dangerous. We understand that the
Physican in attendance, states that the symptoms
OF lis disease similar to that of the Cholera
BIrpStGb'c Journal
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

ssripuop, two mile heats, entrance $780, added to
the purse.
"m Wynn's ch. H. Hugo, by Sir Charles,
9 vs. Old, W.T. leo
John &. %coie's b.. Row Galley, by Arab
US. old, VT. 100, 2
jas. ) Harrison's b. f. Eliza Cotton, by Archie,
vs. old, VT. 81, 3 dis
IIne--lst heat, 3m 57s.-2L heat, 3m. Sis.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12
DAILY GhOBE-EXTRA,


LATEST INTELLIGENCE RY EXPRESS
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
Mr. Mills has just arrived at this place by express
from Gnllcna, which place he left on the Odd d.lv
OF May and his accounts OF a very DISTRESSING
character. In the late sAirmish upon Sycamore
Creek on the It'll u!t. our loss as reported official
ly is IL killed and II wounded The killed were
treated with the usual indim barburtics On the
succeeding day, asmail party OF our spies were az
tackled at the head of Buffalo Grove distant abcu,
% miles from the scene Of the skirmish spoken of
and OF their number killed On the 10th, the
small settlement at the mouth Of Plum River. only
50 miles from Ga!cma, attacked and retreat cd
to a btock-housc, which they had erected After
an hours Intellectual firing, the Indians retired
and at the aPproach of night the inhabitants made
thelr way TO Gnlcna in canoe. The mails haC
been intercepted, and every reason existed! that a
drove of cattle intended far the garrison at Prairie
du Chen had been taken by the Indians The In.
hahtants of the whole frontier had retired TO the
town, or where the settlement was sufficiently
strong, and fortified themselves in bnck-h houses
In short that whole section Of Tic country was
PcrVaded by Il general sentiment OF alarm At
Ha!cma civil process had been suspended by a mil
ltary order from The commanding officer of the
militia IN that district, and Slockadcs and Block
houses were erecting for the protection and de.
fence Of the town.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

The Baltimore Convention declined to publish,
its confession of faith, that left without
any precise notion of the common creed which
binds the faithful together. The Mal,omctan
might supply short formula, which holds that
there is one Deity, and that Mahomef is his prophet
Bait. Pat
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

We learn from the Philadelphia Chronicle, that a
riot took place "Wednesday week at the Eagle Race
Course, near Trenton, bttwccn a body Of laborcrs
upon the canal and the spectators on the course
that the laborcrs about 100 in number, ugdartook
to clear the field but were unsuccessful and in the
attempt many we're very Serously, probably NOR
taily, wounded. II is stated that ono or more have
since died, and Chat The lidd literally strewed
with the bodies Of the corbatants. Several Of tho
natives have since been attacked by the laborcrs.
and drcudfuy maltrcatcd Some Of the rioters had
bccd arrested.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

NELSON'S Quebec Gazette of the 25th ult states
that 81 deaths occurred on board of the ship He
bron arrived at that place from Dublin on the pre-
y'ous day. 1t adds: "They not supposed to
have been from Cholera" Still, too much caution
cannot be taken, under the circumstances of the
ilnlnonse emigrations TO the Briti.h Colonies.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

Public opinion in this city has settled down dc
cdedly favorobly to the James River and Kanawha
Company. The cautious and the doubtful have
had their doubts and apprchcnsions removed, and
are coming forward TO the aid of the great work H.
The public spirited and the selfish are actiur To-
gether Those who have spare capital they desire to
invest TO tho best advantage, and those WHO own
property or are engaged in business are convinced
that they promoting their own interest while
they are promoting the general veal, by subscribing
to the stock Of this Company. Ills really .rratfy.
Ing TO see the life and animation among our citizens
of all classes on this interesting subject All feel
that the work will so oa--thcy are now sanguinc
that their hopes are about TO be renlized-and that
Virginia Will now do something worthy of herself
This persuasion has infused new life into our Gill
zcaS. y million ofdollars will assurcGly he sub
scrbcd in this city. We shall soon, we trust, be
enabled to announce chat other sections doenly in
tcrested, have done their uty.
I2O Shares have been subscribed todlv-in all
Ills, or $7ll,500 Those who have not sub
scribcd and intend 10 do so, have no time to lose
the Books close ON Tuesday.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

The fare between Baltimore and Philadelphia is
now reduced TO three dollars. The Steamboats,
start twice day, at Is a. NJ and at l-2 past 10,
noon; except on Saturdays, when the noon line is
suspended to allow the boilers OF the boats to be
Clcansed
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

lamentablc accident lately occurred in Jones
left at home by their parents, during visit 10 a
neighbor, burnt 10 death by the accidental
conflaGraion of the house. The parents returned
in time 10 see their homo cnvclopcd in flames aud
falling into ruins, but too late to extricatc their
children.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

Mr.. Nan Ness has been elected Mayor Of Wash
ton, by majority of Screnfeen votes over his COM
petitor, Mr.. Munroc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

SutcrDE-Mr. Thomas !. Haynes, Of the firm Of
Jaggar & Haynes, Broadway IInttcrs, committed
suicide carly ON Sunday mo1ug, by shooting him
selj-Nr Haynes, understand, was young
man of great rcspcctahilty,and that the fatal act
was prompted by TecGuiyr, cE59rra.sucnts.--l
I8yc-sle
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

JESSE Il. BURDEN Esq of Philadelphia, has
been elected Speaker of the Senate Of Pennsylva
MIA, in the place Of WM. G.. HAWKINS, Esq resigned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12
From hc Rqicigh STIR nj ycsicrGdu.
l,AN,A :, AL.nInN

Delegates have already been appointed in many
Oh the counties, ana from the measures which have
ooem adopted in several others with the view
we natter ourselves, that, notwithstanding tho late
period at which the subject was agated, the Con-
Veh'on will he numerously attended.
Inns must he wOrmwood TO onr contemporary
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12
WAR, WAR.
WOMEN AND CUiLDREN BUTC

T,co Yo"pg LaJjes t,tcD by The Saragcs.
Authentic information has been received from tIe
Illinois lrontcrs ofthc murder of fifteen defence.
less inhabitants of the frontier, most inhumauly
butchcrcd, and the women in a most shocking man
ner monglcd and exposed. Two highly respectable
young women Of l6ani lS Years ofagc, are in fr,c
hands OF the Indians, and If not already murdered.
are perhaps reserved for a more cruel and yavayc
io'c. Whole families arc driven from their homes
actually starving, ord without = days provision
before the n TIE mon cftae country srs u,ler
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

We arc authorized to state that Mr. Alexander,
Representative in Congress from Virginia, decidos
a reelection to the next Congrcss.-Nat Int
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

The New York Enquirer thus lectures our vcne
raoie Contemporary, ifor it can he other than
HIM 1t nli'dcs to- FOR his undertaking to pronounce,
as he confidently does, that the President will ceto
the Bank Bill, in the event of It's passage:
Can there be any thing more painful than
hearing the declarations of certain journals. that
the President wW veto the Bill re chartcrinr the
United States Bank-that he stands ..plcdred to We
TO ir'-that he "must and will veto it," Is this
decorous language to be used towards the President
lis 1t Just or equitable to tho people? The Presi
dent has his constitutional prcrogativc-he knows
how important and how delicate is the trust con-
icrrcd upon hun, and whenever he is called upon
10 lnterPosc his veto, he will be prepared to 1--WE
his reasons for so doing, to the representatives of
the people. Are we wrong in saving the President
never has pledged himself to veto the Bank Bill or
any other bl! that is not constituionav be fore
hlh' are we wrong in saying that set
OF men have been authorized by him To say what
he Will do in the promises? This course OF which
we now complain, has never been adopted towards
any President of the United States in the midst of
inc inc hottest political warfare The rights of the
Chlei Magistrate have always been respected by
the civilized people who elected him. Shall Gen
jackson be made an exception to this uniform and
respectful practice? His enemies have not said
'chat Inc will do in advance of u great measure;
would any friend take contrary course! We
know full wCl that the interest of local banks in
this State, has been brought to bear against the
United States Bunk-this is perfectly natural; but
' ,'i''e question Oh interest DC made TO bear Il
P"fy character, and as such pressed upon the Exc
cutYe In advance of the course of legislation? Is
II mt, OF proper or Unsuitable, for men having ne
c"ninry interest in the question: 10 declare in Inc
oS' arrogant manner that the President is pledged
l" veto the Bank Bill if it passes, and that he toiLJ
do so?
When the Chief Magistrate Of the notion is to
De told that he mus. veto bill! not yet passed the
mu ,nS"i'nr' OF inns "lc'ation shonId he
their head nct;dor i,r 'nrs" Pi' ' mn: MN at
biishing the position that the Prosiden, can he
made 10 act in favor against any bill By the cla-
~ "'"''" Part'"anS or Interested SpcculItors."
'I'y lhS Lecture had not reached our Comte;npo-
r'fy before he pcnncd the article in his yesterdays
paper IN which he boldly asserts that the President
c"' reiO me BiH." We suspect he is beginning to
ma out "y THIS time, that IL tie President and his
S'tcI'cS read nm to believe he vii! do, is not Cos
pc'-that others, VINO desire the President to pur-
sue directly the reverse course are also pursuadcd
'''It e VIII i"lh' Their cXpcctations-and that Ker
"e' "coo Is generally better Informed than he is o
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

standing. The meeting promises 10 be highly re-
Specialize whether reference is had 10 the talents
numoncol strength of the Delegates.
Ero,u 10 D.Y. n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

LOUISVILLE, June >.
We were ttgorred last evening wish the follow
Ing statement in Inc shape Of a hand bill f. is
without date. but believe il was issued from ono
Of the st. Louis presses:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-12

While Mr.. Richie is Justify plying his Engine
to cxngush the flame that is spreading in favor of
Mr.. Barbour, by throwing cold water on it, it must
be notifying TO him to sec that all his efforts but
add fuel to the flame. North Carolina is all alive
in his favor-Virginia viii not be persuaded to give
him up for tho Magcian--and the whole South seem
to stand ready to second their movement. Poor
Van, don't know whether to pity him or his
ndscrcet friends most. EIa and they arc in peck
of tronbe-and the people will neither DC led nor
driven to help them out of it, Van missed figure
when ho went abroad. He left none behind him
worthy to wear his mantle Manager.
We give below two articles on this subject, from
the Raleigh papers of yesterday from the Star,
Jackson paper the other from the Register, OPP
position. The Register also gives the proceedings
Of meetings held at Granville Court II susc Hills.
boro' and Fayopto, which appointed Delegates TO
tho Barb, rr Convention TO be held at Raleigh on
the 18th instant.
From the Rolcigb Register NJ yeSiciday.
STATE CONVENTION.
1t is known 10 the public, that largo portion Of
the supporters of the present Administration, arc
dissatisfied with the nomination o! Mr. Van Barren
for the Vice Presidency, aud are taking measures
10 defeat his election. In this state, Convention
has been determined on, 10 mcctiu our city on the
18th inst, for tho purpose Of recommending some
suitable person to the people, TO be placed on a
ticket with General Jackson, and TO designate
Flcc ors pledged TO the support of that individual
From every indication which has appearcd,wc have
no doubt that the candidate selected viii be tho
Hon. Philip +. Barbour, Of Virginia; and so far as
we have any opportunity OF acquiring information,
u rs our opinion, that nothing is wanting butvgor-
oDa activity secure 10 him the vote 81 ths STATE,
TIC Baltimore endorsement 20 tho contrary notw''h
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-31

[ athtira' juSglcr7 sslai sLs w,lfalg and mai
.e her eyes 10 ths llslt. anj like a craven datarJ
be b5ahi a willing vielta In o.. ear Of paay#
sarll# ofprnel pe-feeanies othononf J suo
y npt-slrulv not e. ne descendants AMI -uirm
pofaries Of Henry, Of Y ashiuyton aud q 1ffigfso
would seern thus enthusiastically to bow down L. t.l.
N atpsa of parry. "dIvs nm hu, hight anu ~
So no tl1re. Let Virginia, then, aNaI.r tuu
hsf lfthargy -oghold tn error into which she q.
sefpln2, and m ths ualesty of her strength, act
worthy oi her fame. All ufthe important orea,on
iearhfn not cltizens OF Virginia, To the cunt say
ms and slt5joe'h Of al aspiring ambitious party
/ nor the Wat'h-words and signals OF elertonerrlot
intrigue aud cgcrdemaln You are told the jack.
son ranks mnst not BE- spht-,hlt if Barbour IA run
the whale Jackson ticket for Vice President will be
defeated, and Sergeant, the Clay Candidate, cleo
ted But Slrs, tins IA supppsIuon substituted Tor
fact which IL not warranted 10y the truth Of the
case The South, tae whole South, will ney Itably
20 Tor Barbour and II the election should finally
deyalvr upon the Senate, IT. II most probably will
VIM eau doubt his success over Van Buren, And
vino Ia these United States would stand 4 better
chance 10 lalrat Sersentl And after all. who ar
chat Is Martin YIN Buren,, thlt he 5hoall possess
a shadow of claim upon the Jackson party -
Tn any man tell Us 10 what political family h be
| lnn.s Has he not shifted to every poiut of ,hc
comPass Is he nale iarilo or ant. taud Has he
Il solitary feeling IN common with tn South, eN
| cept his supper, oi the present administration ?
And cannot all see that aeIi-lnjercst alone lmpcls
hun To that These are questions winch every
nan should ask himself and IT an open enemy is
Loss Ia be dreaded thana hollow friend If they aro
not satisfactorily answered, ms election Is notlrs,
tobe deprecated thu TINT Of john Sergeant and
1 L. ,i,, 81 FL. 4