davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04
THE TOOTH ACHE.

TESHIS agonzing dsor Ter is cured in its 3s painful
4 stages, by of the most SIMPLE as we'll as pow
erful remedies known in modern practice ihe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04

we ...,f;,,ly solicited by the subscriber. to an In.
valnebls preparation, the merits OF which have
tes,ed by time and are sustained by undoubted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04
To Rheumatic InvaIids!

DERSONs suffering under Rheumatic Affection are
Il respectfully assured that they can obtain of the
proprietor and his agents safe and admirable
dy for rheumatism, however obstinate the disorder
may be, and in all its different stages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04
The Painful and Debilitating Complaint Of
THE PILES

FsVHIS approved compound also mitgates and re-
4 moves the symptoms which frequently accompa-
ny that disorder and increase the danger OF the pa
tent viz: pains in lons headache loss OF appetite,
indigestion, and other marks of debility
relieved patient writes from distances:
SIT is but Justice to inform you, that have used
your Dumfries' Remedy for the Piles for some time
past, and have found it cminently successful"
The remedy is quite innocent, and may be admins
tered to all ages and both sexes. PLAIN and ample d.
rectons with description of the complaint accom-.
pany each package, which consists of two boxes one
containing an Ointment, and the other an Eiectusry
Price 81 for both articles, or so cents where but
one is wanted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04

New London, Conn. Dec. 1923.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-04

VyHE following testimonials Of the superior efficacy
Il of the HYGEiAN MEDICINES in the cure CT
our diseases, speak in language which must carry
conviction to the minds Of the most skeptcal:--
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

nenrer to the children Instead of compel
ing most OF them to go great distance tc
meet the teacher; and the 9th by allowing
the larger scholars time to assist in making
crops, where settlements are new and weak
handed; and the smaller to accustom them
selves TO the or linary business of life, and
take suitable exercise, without interfering
with the time of school.
ln this course children will not be apt to
get tired OF school as IA confinement. The
experiment has been made in Georgia and
many other p!aces with the best success.
Many persons in this stale are DESTROYS to
have this plan adopted. In their behalf,
and also because he deems the subject Of
the highest importance 10 The good people
OF this state, the Undersigned takes this OPP
portunily to offer the system of circuit
schools for their consideration, hoping it
will receive that encouragement to which
it is entitled.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
THURSDAY, JUNE IL, 1884.

the people of the whole state are not ONLY
satisfied that our claims are well founded
but have become convinced that their in
lerest requires that Il commercial depot
should be created at this point. To show
that the public attention is particularly d.
rected to Alton it is only necessary to
state the fact that the candidates for the
most prominent offices of the state make
their strong belief in the ultimate impor-
lance OF our town, and their determination
to use every effort to promote its prospect.
ty, an important item in their pubic ad-
dresses. -Four years ago large portion
OF The people of Illinois were arraved on
the side OF those favorable to the national
road crossing the river at 81. Louis, and
our chance of securing this Important
work was considered almost hopeless
NOW scarcely an individual can be found
In the state favorable to its crossing at ST.
Louis; and it is believed very large ma
Jorlty OF our citizens are in favor of its To-
cation at this place.
Alton has not progressed as rapidly as
some OF the towns Of our state. 1t has no,
been built up and peopled in anticipation
Of the wants and demands of numerous
and thriving population. Its growth has
been healthy, because the advancement OF
the country occasioned its increasee; and
our march will be onward when some towns
in our state that have been unnaturaly
stimulated will falter, or, retrograde.-A
ton Spectator.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
BY S. C. SHERMAN.

The friends of the president saw that !,
'0u'u oe presumption 70 ask him to con-
sen' 10 renew or extend the charter of the
PfeSen' DanlS on any terms. Many of them
N"' 'east forty of his firm ST 1porters in
o'"?resS) have entreated him to assent to a
Ipro1et tor a new bank, TO 90 into operation
men 'he present charter shall have ex-
''eo; puf he Is IneXorabIe, and expresses
SURE confidence IN the ability of The state
'ahKs to furnish all the facilities that the
government and the community can re-
gu,'e lie his been adnnnshed hat the
"' s,, which now pc. aides all classes
WIN result IN an allegation Of his political
friends, and leave Zv Jackson part, in n
clldirnI TI,..r.S 49,, Us issn9ly convinced to the
oo"'rurV, and declares his ~ inc
TO appeal directly to the American ' peepHs9g
to sustain him by their votes: and l now
announce to you, from authority which
cannot be con,radIcted, that ANDREW JACK
SON Is THIS DAY A CANDIDATE FOR A RE-
ELECTION TO THE Presidency. Whether
ne VIII continue to be six months hence is
the exhaustion of the treas
ury by diminished revenue will compel
me government TO call on the selecte banks
to pay up their deposies, thus increasing
our present embarrassment, and making
The experiment still more odious. In nv
Judgment, not even the hero of New Or,
leans vii! submit his popularity to such a
test.
he opposition will not consent to sane.
non the state bank system by any legisla-
'ion on the subject, leaving the treasury,
until The meeting of congress, entirely I'M
DER the control of the executive. He has
taken the responsibility and the accounta-
hlllty is to the nation, who will pass iudg-
ment on the measure through the ballot
box.
The bank directors will be confirmed as
nominated. Should ministers to England
and Russia be submitted to the senate for
approval, the appropriation will be made
tor their salary and outfit, not else. Six
hundred thousand dollars has been voted
10 McAdamlze and completely repair the
Cumberland road, and then transfer it to
The states of Pennsylvania and Virginia.
The custom house returns shew an alarm
ing deficiency in the revenue. 1t is con-
eeded that loan must he made to meet the
current expenses of 1884 and 1885, but
none will be authorised by the present
congress, as Il IS determined not TO permit
the pubic funds to accumulate in The pet
banks, about whose solvency serious an
Prehenslons are entertained by the warm
est advocates Of the administration"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
ALTON.

We consider the present favorable time
to say few words in relation to the prog
ress and prospects of our town; and we
will by comparison of its condition now
with its situation some three or four years
since, endeavor to shew that its friends
have no reason to despond, but increased
ground for belief, that it will steadily
march onward until it reaches the elevation
its early advocates prophecied. Four years
ago there were but few hardy enough 10
speak favorably of Alton; for, generally +,
the citizens of our own state ridiculed wha,
they considered its idle pretensions. Now
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce
NEW HAVEN, (Ct.) May 9th 1884.

Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce
NV HAVEN, (Ct) May 9th 1884.
Probably you have heard Of the ter
llble catastrophe which took place AT
The Roman Catholic Church this fore
hoon. The election Of go,ernor Foot
had Just been announced-the bells
were ringing and cannons hriug--and
The Catholic Bishop had proceeded
some time in The ceremony OF tonse-
Grating the church, when the gallery
across the front end OF the house gave
way with an awful crash, breaking about
the middle, and crushing at that point
all that were under. My wife and
daughter were there, but happily were
very near the alter al the other end of
the church, and escaped. Que Toy ma
med O'Blien. (ri.h ! believe.) was kill
ed and dread(ully maueled. Deacon
Humans wife, ii is thought, cannoi live
nor the grandfather OF tie child who is
killed.
1t was a dreadful sight 10 behold the
poor creatures STRETCHED Oh the ground,
and in neighboring house, writing in
agony and screaming, their reason gone
ane death near at hand. Among
those whose distress, or more properly
agony, seemed most intense was Miss
Collins, daughter of d. Collins. Ny
wife stood by her, but at times it was
too great a trial of nerve and sy mpathy
TO stay in the room. Her reason has
returned, but it is impossible to judge OF
her case. Her neck | believe, was
caught between the gallery and the
back OF the slip in which she sat.
Seven persons, including the boy who
was killed, were thus shockingly man
gled, and others were more or less brui-
sed. One of the ply stefan told me he
thought that three or four deaths would
probably result from this solemn event.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
-. the Alton spectaior

"a n'oug promluUnt .taa., a=yz1c;It..
and ilme-servng course has lately Too
much prevailed" So said the Kinney
committee al BeIlevile, and they said tru-
ly. But how such an observation happen
ed TO escape from that committee, is mat
ter OF some wonder. Their candidate him
self has pursued a vacllaing and time
serving couse both in relation To Jackson
ism and the canal, as has been amply prov
ed. Some members of that cummi,tee
have also pursued vacilating and time
serving course in relation TO Mr.. Kinney.
Tor they zenlousy opposed his election 10
me ONCE OF governor in 1880, and now
they support him Two al least of their
editors have pursued vacillatiny and time
serving course. Can any man peruse the
files of the Kaskoshia Democrat and Ed
wardsville Crisis for 1880, and imagine
that the men who then conducted those pa
pers would support Mr.. Kinney in 1894?
DO these men pretend that any of the char
ges which they published against Mr.. Kin
ney In 1880, were untrue? Not in the least.
The charges were generally accompanied
by ample proofs. There is therefore, no
u"ehihS OUT. lney give no reasons Tor
their change of opinion, yet they wish the
people to change because they themselves
have changed.
But the people will inquire whether the
changes OF these gentlemen have not been
wrought by something which will not bear
the light. They will inquire whether,
among all Mr.. kinney's vacillations, he
has vacillated any nearer to the character
Ct liberal and enlightened patriot, than
ne formerly was. They viii inquire whe
'heF they cannot select man free from
these llliberal and narrow minded preiu.
diccs which mark the character of The
Bellevllle candidate And they will nol
reverse the judgment which they pronounc-
ed against him iE 1880, without some eyi-
dence 10 show that 1t was erroneous.
"Promnent men" may shit aud change
as they please, and they may imagine that
the people will be led by them. But III
'hIs they will discover that they are mis-
taken. To induce them TO change, strong
er reason must be given than are found in
the Belleyille address or in the Kinney pa
pers. @
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
TERMS.

HE WHTG AND lNTELLlG ENcER is publish
81 every Thursday, at TWO DOLLARS AND r1FTy
tANTs in advance-rHREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY
ghSTs AT the expiration of the year
No subscription received for less than six
9H.ns' ana no paper discontinued, except at the
paid. 'ee' are
aDVERTlsINc--One dollar per square for the
HI lnsertion-thrty-se ven and half cents for
ZACH subsequent insertion.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
From the Baltimore Gazette.
."WAsHINGToN. Nav l7lh. lS3.

~" wv, INV Il '''fs TO II
cit is now decided by common consent,
that congress shall proceed to close the
present session so soon as the business be-
fore them can be acted on, leaving the cur
rency of the country precisely where they
found it.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

resen'a,'ve ought TO rely upon being in.
s'fucted by his constituents. He ouph,
to form his own opinion of his duty from
,he best Information in his power. and
haV'ng formed lis opinion, he ought to
az accordingly, unless instructed differ.
eh,ly ny majority OF his constituents.
: Mr. olade l. man of an amiahle dis
position. l have 10 doubt that he de
slrts TO please all of his constituents
MS howevea is seldom pracii, ahle. -
IN attempting 2 do this, ! fearit y III be
found that b. ! pleased none.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

Hlndoo Supersfition.-The Hindoo sa-
cred boohs declare, that the sight, the
name, or the touch of the Gauges, takes
away all sin. however heinous-that
thinking Of the Gauges when at dis
lance, is sufficient to remove the faint of
si'i--but the bathing in the Gauges has
blessings in it, which 10 imagination
can cone Give In ore Of these books il
is said, "He who Til ks on Ganga, tho
he may be 500 miles distant from the riv-
er at the time, is delivered FROM all sin,
and is entitled TO heaven. Al The hour
ct death, if aperson think on Ganga he
VIII ohtlin place in the heaven Of ST.
va. II person according to the reg
ulailons of Shaster, be going to battle
IN the Ganga, and die on the road, he
snail obtain the same benefit as though
he had actually bathed. There are
three millions five hundred thousand
holy places belonging TO the -Ganga-
the person who looks at Ganga, or
bathcs III this liver, will obtain all the
i'uIi which arises from visi ing all these
three millions five hundred Thousand ho-
y places. By bathing in Ganga, ac-
'omPa'led with prayer, a person will
remove at once the sins of thousands of
births"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

The Mormons.--A party Of this delu.
ded sect, passed through this village, a
few days ago. on their way TO Indiana.
They were from Erie county Penns, Iva
ma and numbered about 200; they had
about % horses wagons in company,
which presented quite an imposing APP
pearance. Each man carried with him
a good rife. We noticed hut very few
women in the compaoy.-Bucyrus Jour
nal.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

An unpleasant bed feilow.--A hoy once
complained of his brother, for taking
half the bed. sand why not?'' said the
mother; she's entitled TO half. aint he 2"
Yes ma'am," said the boy; shut how
would you like 10 have him take all the
soft for his half? He will have his half
out of the middle! and | have 10 sleep
both sides Of him!,''
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12

AT Chardon (Ohio) Hiram Graham,
was killed by Hugh Lamb by blow in
licted with smashing fork-some pre-
vious difficulties had existed, and the
blow which caused his death was given
in selfdefence. This was no amb-like
aCt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-03-27
Fresh Garden srcfs.

PENiE subscriber has just received. a, u.
n ,hSfiesto<n Apothe,hry aud H. S,e,.
from Vie . MAJ, land Agricultural n ....l,.- 10
80 D.itmoie. = part of his stock Of GNNnLN
Sthi'H' ihtcndcd ior the ssIes "a ,l,.. .,.,.,,.
spring Snd summer. 4 further suppl, .,.l d.
r'sci'rd shortly r!ny are assured o. lin. .u.-l
We gresicsi eonhdence, Tor purity snd Grc.it,.
"''d a. Vie, have bccn raised an eI.n,.t, ,t.'s
.ssiintlslrd 20 "urs, be- - confident in tl. t.i.
'hai 'hry all gave gruc-ll Satisfaction. SaIi.4-
- - lest OF -OtIe Of those vhiei, lac L., ,., ,.
ed. VIZ: " ''
Eaily frHme Peas, SIX week ditto. K,igI,t,.t n
inATFosist ditto, dzsrf n,srro- tat dit,o. lar
idfra bcans, China dwarf Bcans. six ~r,kBa
'ATEc yellow Punrkin sccdi White Onion ,s-,.
rrd th'on ditto Carolina cav Mater. Nil b,
sccd ls"pcriur) y Pioc Atrlr VI. Ion se.d Cir,
C"ron d'uoi Esflv York, drura-h~nd er,rn =.
toy, aud bs'tsrsea Cabbage a.e.i. ,i,o,f -, -,
ict' rcd 1ofnip; sbi,s Span IA and M -.
h'd'sh sod Shiic, long gfrcu, lorg errss Ia.
Wy "atra long efrcit, l,,fy iArlcj aad e.,J, a.,
c"iiher sod, large AID turutp Hood Net. a.
range Carrot. bunch, and several irds al Se,,s,,
~ ruihlWg sced; summer spinach ,erd, brow ),
"n'rh' Alru,ts. green GOES AID httr cos. It,
'"or sc'd. Tart Rhubsrh Sod. early C.ul,g,s D..
~h'te sold Celery AID AiUei,okr .~ei.
Feb q, 1854.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-03-27

lliiE business carried on under nc firm Of
- brown & DAVIS. Will be conduc ted frr
TIE future By The subscriber. Who ogcr, fr
'A's' on ne most Pieasing terms, the follow
ing articles
Mems tue white, black aud brown iI,t..
from iaO 90 s. 80 d.. sesl sud cloth Car,
Meas hne Boots from sl55 u - 50 do.
ater Foot do. Brugaus noss fne and
coarse Bootees and SHOES. Children', lea.
ther Add Morocco shoes and Boots Ias,r.'
Lasting, Morocco, seal and ND DO Ls,l,ss'
tali-skin shoes sud Cater Boots N,s...
Iaii-shru. Morocco. Leather aud Iastir,
shoes. Also iiar and Fancy Trunks. BILL
luz Brushes a good supply 81 ceo,le,,,,,,.
Pam ard Fancy stocks Linen SHIRT bosom.
and Collars, SIX lialdkorchiof and
REiDf-.MiDE CLOTHING.
al q vhirh ti,e subscriber ~ d.terp,,,.5 b,
sell loser Than ever offered befre, Tor Gr,s
% On q short credit can Higs sewsd srst,.
MILTON BHOISS.
shsphcrd.town, Esb -. Is3l-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-03-27

VIRGINIA, TO WIZ:
~ Rules holden ~ the Clsrk's ofiee a ,bs
County Court 81 Jcifcruon. On the FIRST Aso,d.,
"a February, ~ tl,e year lisa.
Nah n ~ bsfporr, PLaturtrr.
AGAINST
Lsi f'9odsioed Sei'ign r.. Puma. IbBs~l B,,rt,.
;Nofiev bring. Jlsies Csp,taaI, JslH j. IL
~ and Ihsras Csop7, DtTEsBlsrs.
~ CIiANCERY
VHNHE defendant, Lot GoOdspeed. not bavinv
~ entered his appearance, and given secu-
nty, according ~ the st 81 assefably and ,he
rules oi this court ADD u spDesrinE 6y s.tisrs.-
Tory sVidenes thst ~ - not - inlsbitafs az en-,
."''s,fy N - oraf-Tcsi Thsi the said a. tendsr,
70 Agprrf ~ the euuft-heusc 81 rsid county an
h. u"ia Monday IN usat April, and ansv - thf
~. .. 'he pisihtih' and that copy 81 THE order
I" t0Th~iih Inserted 10 some spst,,r t,,il,sl
81 ~ W eounty ~ jehersoa for t-o soo,ths ,,,s
sessf'eiy' sid losed ~ the mont door AZ ,t ,s,,
bouro % sgd county
cops lest
febrosry 9. 1894 y y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-03-27
VIRGINIA. TO WIZ:

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
~ hnles holden ia the Clerks Ofiee oGthe Conn-
~ Court OF Jefferson, 90 L,e firss Mous.ny In
February, 1854.
John H. IAffie and George w. L1nl,
PLaISTITFs,
AGAINST
'AiaH I',rspefoH, S,ias .ifarHsasIuI~. and 10
Fei'h l.. RHss~H, DKrHSpaN-r.
~ CIIANCERY.
VIE defendant, WIN. PeDdIetoa, not haV-
y ing entered has appearance, and given SEEN
rity, according TO the set Of assembly and the
rub's OF ths courts snd it appearing By uaiisI.r-
tory estdenee that h. - not ga inIsab,tsut az tbi.
eou'hry ~" orftcTert rhsi the s-id defendant
do appear n the eOur-house &c sid eo,,.ty on
,i.e h,itd Monday "a April next, end sBs~er the.
bill Of the Plaintiffs snsltbst oo,y oG this order
~ io'u'~'h 'nseftssi N s0tae neu spspcr poblis,-
'ueeess'veiy, and posted ~ he front door Of the
eoutt-hOSsc Of sid county
n eOpy-Tese,
:. J. CRAhRR, e. r.
Februsry G, 1854
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-03-27

(Ihs thorough bred SfsIiioa and disfin-
guiahed Rseev,)
"ILL stand tho ensuing season. oom-
w moncing the LIST OF April aud termi-
mating the lst of July. in CbaTlestown, JefIer-
sou county, and Martinsburg, Berkeley coun-
~, at the very reduced price Of SIS, to be
discharged ~ the season; $50 10 insure a
mare With foal and $40 the single leap, to
be paid when the service IL rendered 20,
pedigree, performance, &c. see hsnd-biils.
G.. NJ. SHEPHERD.
Feb. IL, Is3i.-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-03-27
PEDIGREE.

JoHs RICHARDS " Is by the great Sir Archy
ms dam was by Rather sometimes called
haat-not DIR. Thornton's) RATHER was
es'eemed IN this country no less as a race
morse uan a staIlioni he was several tunes
winner IN Tins state North Carolh.a) when
colt, and subsequently in South Carolina.
Pa.ueniariy at Charleston he was by the
ola imported horse Shark his dam was the
I cs'eOra'ed race mare Lady Legs, who WI.
also the dam OF the unequallcd race horse
collector; she was by the imported horse
Centinei, her dam by the imported hor,.
e..hought, out OF mare that was imported
oy Mr Randolph OF Virginia. His John Rich
a!us9 e. dam by the old imported horse
.'eu'oy, ms g. 8. dam 10y old Wildair, his <.
x e. dam by Non PaTiel out Of an imported
mare sir Archy (John Richards sire) was
oy the imported Diomed, out Of the imported
mare Castianira-sbe by Rockingham out Of
iaohha, Rockingham by Highlyer out Of Pu-
rHy, sister 10 Pumpkin Purity by Mate hem,
Out oil the old Squirt mare, who produced II
coils were never trained, = died Young.
and the other ~ were good runners. The
ABOVE Is IN my opinion a correct pedigree Of
John Richards for further information refer
70 inc stud book. John ID. AMIS."
h-TfrHets from M Bed Baslger,s letters in Ne
Gender, ISS2
John Richards colts from bloo,led ,,a,,..
.
nave one, called the Flying Duichman-Ihave
run three male races, all of which he won
oeaung Mr. Steyens's celebrated Black Maria.
'onhsonss Nuliifer and Others. Betsy Rich
srds' ms inli sister, has won, more than per-
maps almost any other nag in Virginia AT all
Instances. saw the trial, q single 4 mile
neat, between John Richards, Betsy Rich
aro-, Childers aud Sumpter-Betsy SIiichard,
was next TO John Richards IN the trial. and
enc FORTY yards behind Henry did no, run In
the uial, because John Richards and himself
were owned by the same man, had aIwa,.
oeeh trained in the same stable and IL Was
AnoSh John Richards was the best of the
TWO Ihis trial decided that John Richard.
should run the great match against Eclipse.
out becoming lame, Henry was substituted. >,
John Richards has very few good bIooded
mares, and not more than three or four Of
sok among them, and those within tho last
tnree seasons, not one Of his mares has pro-
duced better runners by any other horse
where they have been trained. The dam OF
tne fIl ing Dutehmsn was considered a good
bali Riis mare
Extracts from .tgr John ~ .isn..'. /cr,s- NJ
Or .h'hgl ritter 70 .Hr. Bshl Ba1iger, IN re-
brTfdvy, 1895 80
cannot forbear expressing regrets Al hi.
lJohn R'chords) having left this section of
country, as am already Of opinion thai he
was al least fair candidate TO succeed m.
she lsIr Archy) II is the opinion Of many
.haI henry - his superior--but am p,ro,fI-
" 'stJfd 10 the contrary, no, onlv from gen
eraI observation, but a private trial made az
hem HhfH fTatHsdb by me, IA which John Rlcb-
arus eVinced great sHpsri0rifs"