davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

Fires IN the Hoods. The Bangor Wing
says that an extensive fire has been raging
in the vicinity of Wssataqnick, about eighty
miles from Bangor, and has run over six or
eight townships--among them the very val
uabe one purchased by Benz Brown. and
valued at 100000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
Married..

In this town on Sunday evening, by the Rev.
Mr.. Ross, Mr.. Benjamin Wilcox. to Miss Ann
+. Tenant, daughter Of Mr.. John F. Tenant.
At New York on the lst inst. by the Rev. Mr..
Sr,xuS, MIR. JOSHUA Lopez, merchant, formerly Of
,hi. town, TO Miss Marian Gomez, daughter ofthe
late Mr. Isaac Gomez, jun. of that city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

NOTICE.-Ths Rev. Mr.. COLEMAN, of
Boston, will preach for the Unitarian Con-
gregational Society, on Sunday next, at Ma
sonic iIall:-Services to commence at half
past 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 3 p. M.-Seats free.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTTCE.
VINllE undersigned having been appointed
Administrator on the estate Of Cadwal.
ladcr Gray, late of Newport, Mariner, dec.
requests all persons Indebted to said estate
to make immediate payment, and those hay.
ing claims to present them for settlement.
NICHOLS iiAssARD, .ddmr.
Newport, July 9TH, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED.

Etg Sea Bird, Maybcrry, Baliimore.-Sc
Despatch, Nickersen, Boston, do. Everett, Stud
lcy.-do. Rose, I.ampher, Prospeot.-'do. Cou
rier, Blivcn, Providsnce. do. Maria, Small, Bos
ton.--Sloop Victory, Heath, New York.
CLEARED.
Schr. David, Couhell, New lIaven.-do. Rose
LauIher, Bangor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
AUCTIONS

VII be sold al Public .fuciionow Ersdsy
The l5m day cCJuiy, at Iro'eiosk H. ~
10y virtue of ,ieesee of the Court Of Pfs--
- bate of the Town of Newport. alt ths-
right tltfc and interest which Saiias.L Ii. OAK
late OF Newport, dec. had VI s,e thur as aAas
decease, IN aud 10 n lot of land ard davekiae,
house situated nn the Hill in said Newpotl.
on tire corner Of William and King ssneo ~.
FERNS made known al the time and plaea. 81
sale. WM. LovBE, d,ici'r.
Newport, June ., Is:E.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
TRADERS BANK.

u1LA ~ ~ m
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Under "an .t1ct 10 incorporate the Stockholders
offhe Traders Bank ~ .NeSporf."
4 Book Of subscription for the Capital
"A Stock of the said Bank. will be opened
at the office of Henry y. C,mnston, from 9
o'clock q. m. to 6 p. IN. on tho 26th, 27th, and
2Sth Of July inst-One half Of the stock Of
said Bank will be payable to said Commas
sioncrs, at said Cranston's office, as follows,
vz:-Ten d"llars on each share on the 2d
Monday of August next; $40 on each share
on the 2d Monday of Sept. next; and - on
each share on the % Monday Of October
next.
! The residue Of the Capital of said Bank
will be payable to the Cashier thereof, when
appointed, as follows, viz:-Fen dollars on
each share on the 2d Monday Of November
next; SIo on each share on the 2d Monday
of Dec. next; - on each share on the 81
Monday of Jan 1897.
's'S %';";,s 8 %.,: : s::'''': Commissioners
i Newport, July 7, 1895.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

Ii is said that President Jackson was
10 lsaye Washington for the Hermitage
on the iith inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
LION THEATRE.
MIR. Balls Benefit.

Mr. Balls Benefit.
MRS. BALLS will also appear,
~ This Evening, July I4th,
Will be presented the LIST aud I'd acts Of
L1UGH WHE.V YOUC.av
Or, ihe Laughing s. Crying Philosopher
'.ossa"er' Mr. BALLS.
Mo'',n'"'' lIoupt
Iniy, Mr.. BALLS.
Mrs Mortimer, Mrs. Uoup,.
After which an
LkDIA.N DANCE. by Mr.. Schino,ti
The whole 10 conclude with
the admired piece Of
rs HE JEALOUS1
Renour. Mr.. GAJJS
Harriet. Mrs RAILS.
Rose Mrs uount
MIS- be'mour' Miss Woodley
Box 10 c's.-Ph 37l ets.-Gallery rs cts. -
Doors open att o'clock; performance To com
mence at precisely. :r-3@ Strict order will bs
preserved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

TLs v. =. ship 81 Lous Capt Ro'scau, ar
rived al Manianzas, June "a, from Havana, and
would sai. io Iow days, on a cruise,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

On SATURDAY, Jidy l6th, at 10 o'clock a. sr-
TW be soid at .1uction,ui lion Church, ,oitis-
om resopt, anil 10 tie highest tidder.
VaNIIREE PEWS in said Church. viz, No. he
u in Broad aisle. and Nos. 30 and ~. hss-
Pews in th. west ni.ls. Conditions. 3, T. and =
uuonihs. with approved endorsed Notes puyahts
al Bank. Newport, July "a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

On Saturday, July iGih at 3 o'ciosk a. ss.
w;H be soia at Public AUCTION IN tAe
B.ick siore under Ae .Merehas.is Bask
and in front oj said sio'x.
vkN.iE Furniture Of family removing fros-
4 town, consisting Of beds, bs.Isseds, ss+-
pets, oise seer. tary, oae easy chair, bsats-
reaus, cluirs, tables, one sofa, ono eight day
clock, kitchen turnitnrc, Also silver spoaHs .
and variety Of other articles. Condhi,.ss
at sale Mmros HALL, .4ilc.'r.
/ July Z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
GxxA A small Farm, containng about acres,
EE1Q pleasantly situated on II cross road lead
E.1Is2L ing from the Bliss road about u miles
from Newport. The quality Of tho land is very
rood, aud we'll watered, one acre Of which is an
excellent apple orchard, adjoining which is anol-
or small orchard of about 20 young pear trees, OF
the best kind, and in thrifty state. The house,
aud out-houses are all in good repair. For terms
and other particulars enquire Of Charles Sherman,
Of Newport, or of the subscriber at the premises
BENZ. SMITH.
Middletown. July llth, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

p,o,ed ware-BrhtaSia de.-I.ookins glasses -
knives and forks-beIIows and brushes--cas'ors,
tea-,rays,-a complete assortment Of Psriu'ncry,
together with great number % fancy Articles
.nch as are usually 10 be found ia store of this
kind.
u-ye Cash. aud lhe highes, price, gwen for old
gold and saver.
Clocks. Watches, Jewelry and Combs repaired
~ the nca,est and best mannsr.
Newp0rt, May ~. :. PfCkHhH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

MASSACHUSETTS,. Capt. WIN. Comstock.
THE PROVIDENCE, Capt. G. CHILps.
THE BOSTON, Capt. WM. N. TOWNSEND.
THE DENJ.FRANKIIN Capt E.S BUNKER
THE PRESIDENT, Capt. X. B. COLEMAN.
vI'IlESE Steam Boats ofthe eTRANSPOR-
Il TATlON co. will form Daily Line
between Ncw-York, Newport and Prov-
dence, and will leave Providence at q o'clock
r. NJ. from the Raj! Road Depot, and New
port at 6 p. M.-and will leave New-York nd
) r. NJ. from the Pier at the foot Of Chamber
street, North River. July 9TH. 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
French WOrlx

ELEGANT French Cnpes received ,his day
~ AZ No. I62 Than,es-st.
July IA. H. SESSIONS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

TO LET for three months, - fve
rooms in the lower part Of tho sub
scriber's house on Prospect Will
ready furnished. WM. SMIrH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

FACTORY STOCK FOR shEE-
The subscriber offers for sale o" 6seroi trs~-
six shares of the stock in the Bniop Weea-
- ea Factory, in Portsmouth, Y. f. late s~a
property of Robert Law,on, ESQ. dceeases-
GroRss NJ. Cor, .l,bn's-
Bristol, May 81, i53G.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
FOR SALE,

AuA A two story house in Third-strcct,
EnM on the Point, with good lot oiland
1@ adjoining. For terms &c. enquire
Of RIcuARU l.. WILLIAMS.
Newpuh, July II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


WYE tho Undersigned having been mp
w pointed by the lion. Court Of Probate,
Commissioners to receive aud examine the
claims against the Estate of Benjamin Had
win, late of Newport, deceased. represent
cd insolvcnt, hereby give notice that we
will receive the same at either Of our re-
spective dwellings, until the expiration Of
the term of six months from this date.
STEPHEN CAHoONE,
STEPHEN GoULD, COmrs
WM. e. CozzENs,
All persons indebted to the above Estate,
arc requested to make immediate payment to
WALTER CORNELL, in. .9(ln'r.
Newport, July :, 1886
Court Of Probate, Newport, Jniy 5th, 1886
VI>HE Executors 2d account on tho Estate
Il of Samuel Vernon, lato of Newport Mer
chant dec. was presented for sllowance:-
Ii i, ordered, That the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
of Probate, to be holden at tho State House,
in Newport. on the lst Monday in Aug. next,
at q o'clock, Il. M, and that previous notice
be given by publishing copy of this order,
three several times IN the. "Ifer0h Of the
Times" for all persons Interested, to appear
at said time and place, and be heard.
4 True copy-witness:
/ BIB. llowLAND, prob. elk.
July7.
Court Of P,obotc, .Nsmpor, Jniy 5h, 1886.
lVV>fiE Executor. iirst account on the Estate
l. of Anne Gould late of Newport, single
woman dec. was presented for allowance
1t is ordered, That tho same be- re
ccived and tho consideration thereof re
, fcrrcd to a Court of Probate, to be hol
den Mt the State House in Newport, on tn,
! first Monday of August next, at O'Clock a
IN. and that previous notice be given by pub
fishing copy Of this order three severa
times in the HeuM o/Me Times, for all per
sons interested to appear at said time ant
place and be heard.
II BY order of the President
\ B. b. IiowLANp, Prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
Harm amf COEf,.
Sea Water Baths,

From morning until neor 10 O'Clock in The ere
ming, (!Smadays ercepledl
The swsnu,,sig Bath is lauge and convenisps.
The Saltwater wafni- baths, are the only
onos in town. and aro recommended by ply
scana, and those who have tried them az
knowledge their superiority over fresh watss-
Itrms-Cold Baths, for single persoA-
the season S4.-Single Bath and one towel
~ | 2 cts.--two towels, IS cts. Warm Eatks-
10 tickets for So. Single warm bath,3 i-eelA-
with two towels.-'fo those who furnish ,heAr
towels, % cts. Shower Baths, IL 34 cts
.Hfso,
CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, SOLSA.
&C. sc
Long wharf Bathing House,
! June 30, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

Paris silks Cor bonnets
Lama shawls
Fancy hdkis
ladies lisle thread
Elastic hose snperSne
IUnbleaclea rilL'd do
low priced white do
A great variety Of knit
do
Chlldrrns 10 of all sizes
A few very cheap silk
shawls large sizcs
Muslin inserting 81
cdgings
Embroidered capes&
collars
IF'Iagg and pongeo do
IStpllieid hdkis.
SC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

Ellopins.
TwIll'd brocbclla's,
Striped buckskin
Leopold cords
French printed cam
bricks
do. do. Joconets
Plaid m,lslins
Swiss do fg'd s plan,
Black 4 blue black
elk
Coloured do
Rich ribbons
Blond lace & edge
ing
French poplins
Tabby netts
Rich shalIys
Foulard silks
Flg'd sa,Ins,
June, u.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
NEW SUMNER GOODS.

II SESSIONS has just received great
80 variety al Summer goods, among
which are
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

OA Baskets Of Champagne and
~O % boxes clarot wine, just recei, led and
for sale by J. X. Nerton 81 70.
July Z.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-16

gagged i'll enacting such laws and sustain
ing them, are accessory to the promotion of
vice, and are acting against the best inter
ests of man and oftheir country.
20. Resolved That the abolition Reform
is mainly to be sustained and carried for
ward, by enlightening and correcting plubic
sentiment in regard to the imnoralities and
evils of using and encouraging the use and
traffic in htmm .GcSh and bones.
sc. Resolved, That frequent public dis
cussion is among the most efficient means
of cnlightoning public sentiment, and cor
recling the false opinions and habits OF
those ,cho irqfic IL haman flesh and bones,
eUen though II be done an d moderate de-
gree.
"l2. Resolved. That The traffic in human
flesh and bones is not only immoral, but that
it is IN direct opposition to the spirit Of
sound and wholesome legislation, and
ought therefore to be Immediately abolish
ed by law"
The other resolutions might easily he
made to express the views of aboitionists,
and to bear as hard upon Shareholders "a
upon rum-drnkors. We might also say
appetite and ayarice" were the main him
dcrances to the progress Of emancipation
as well as to the progress of temperance.
And we might say, as well as the orator,
that systematic organization, diffusion OF
information, frequent dissus,ion," and an
appeal to the polls, would be the best means
for aboltionists to pursue, as well MS the
Temperance Societies. But then we might
be stigmaiised as fanatics and incendiarjeS;
and perhaps even the editor of the Chron-
icle would rap our knuchles, and cry out
aboHiionists mean to make The question Of
siavery political question, and they will
ruin the Republic.
Dear Slavery, you must be Graded and
rocked and your friends must be coaxed
and soothed, and mobs must be kept on
the alert to guard your rights but youI
daughter Rum and her friends may be
kicked and cufled at pleasure Intemper-
nnce has slair her thousands but 4!@sery
has slain its ten thousands. Why then
condemn the less evil and cxtenuatc the
greater? And why not employ the same
means to Danish from our land slavery and
intemperance, the mother and her daugh.
ter? They are both children of the wicked
one. Let Satan have his own
CONSISTENCY.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-16

too good and honest aman.-tWe cannot
give the precise language, not having the
report before us.) Too honest a man TO
watch with fidelity over the trust commit
ted to his hands We are reminded that
Mr. Barry is no more--that his ashes claim
the common privileges of exemption from
the tread ofman. We know he is dead, and
may God forgive him, and may his country
too forgive him-and she has much to for
give,-but may that country neUer forget
the administration which for so consdera-
bic period sustained in high and respon-
sihe office, one who had so long and so
palpably shown his utter incompetency for
the station ho occupied, as Mr. Barry
Sustained he was, through years of the
grosscst management, until the EXccu-
tive, popular as he was, and his party,
strong as it felt ITSELF could no longer with
safety to themselves, endure the enormous
weight of their Post Master General. lie
was therefore judiciouSiy transferred from
tic head Of the Post Office Department to
the mission to Spain, from an office in
which industry, honesty, and mediocre
understanding, sulicied for the full perfor-
nance of its duties, 10 one which required
the superaddition oftaIents ola high order,
Of a sagaciiy that can penetrate the secret
counsel OF others, and prudence which no
art can dupe, with small abatement of
honesty.
The present prosperous condition of the
Post Office Department, is, as Mr. Kendall
very well knoweth, Il severe comment on
the mis-management of his predecessor,
and we suspect the euogy OH the Presi-
dents late fayorte is designed to soothe
his sensitive and irritable feelings. We
cannot but lament that the high offices of
our free Republic are kept under such
strict surveillance as entirely to repress
every sentiment of manly independence.
N.Y..
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-16
For the State Journal.
Mr. EDITOR

Mr. EDIToR:
Voluntary associations, discussions, and
publications have been the grand instlu-
ments for arresling the progress of intcm-
perancc, and for promoting the temperance
reform, and believe drrnkards, and their
ahettors, have nvver attempted by mobS TO
break down such associations, TO prevent
such discussions or to rifle from the mail
and destroy such publications. Even
drunkdrds have felt too much respect for
the authority of the laws and the rights of
their fellow citizens to defend themselves
jy moJS, when assaulted in the most turi-
Gus manner.
The friends of human rights have en-
deavored to awaken the attention of this
nation to the san and danger of slavery, by
voluntary associations, by free discussions,
and publications addressed, not to the
slave, but to his master. And slave own
ers and their ahettors have, not only de-
nounccd them from high places and lo1C
places, but they have trampled upon the
laws of their country, violated the sacred
rights Of freemen, and by the riOtence o.
MODS, have endeavored to dispense the
/ friends Of freedom, to prevent all free dis
cussion OH the SIN ofslavery, and to destroy
those publications that were addressed ia
the conscences of slave holders. Why is
all this excitement and violence? Are the
friends Of slavery conscious, that slavery i,
a monster of such hcrrid mein, that it mus
be hated, if it be hut seen; or are they il
fact worse citizens then drunkards Fact
are stubborn things. by their fruits 81
shalt kaolo Them.
MIR Editor, have been led to make
these remarks by reading the resolves o
the Temperance Convention holden a
SALISBURY last November, as published il
the Vermont Chronicle, December 10th
And ] wish to transfer some oCthose Rcso
lutons into your paper with few yerba
alterations, which | will mark by under
scoring, that The orot the Chronicle AM
others may see ho,0 circumstances allie
cases.
81. Resolved, That in the opinion of thi
Convention the use and traffic in hanna
flesh and bones, is an immoality,a violation
Of the laws of God, and, as such, ought t
be, and SO far as men obey him will be
= universally abandoned
90. Resolved, That the use and trafli
in human flesh Gaa bones, arc productive q
the most direlul evils, moral physical an,
and political, and hostile to the best inter
ests of man.
= SO. Resolved, That the LAWS which all
thorizo the sale of human flesh and bones
are IMMORAL, and that those who are en-
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-16
Temperance TaIe-by l. NJ. Sargent, Esq.l
WHAT \ CURSE!
OR JOHNNY HODGES, THE BLACKSMITH

oRJoHNNY HODGES, THE BLACKSMITH.
"The doctor is kind man." said JOHNNY
Hodges, addressing a person of respecta-
bic appearance, who was in the act of
returning to his pocket book a physicians
bill, which the blacksmith did not find it
convenient to pay. 1.-The doctor is kind
man, Il very kind man, and has earned his
money, dare say, and | don't begrudge
him shilling Of it all; but, for all that
have not the means of paying his bill, nor
any part of it, just now" swell, WELL"
said the collector, 81 shall be this way
before long, and will call on you again."
JOHNNY Hodges thanked him for the in
diligence, and proceeded with his work;
but the hammer swung heavily upon the
anvil, and many long sigh escaped,
before the job in hand was fairly turned
off,
Three or four times already, the collector
had paid visit to the blacksmilh's shop,
who was always ready TO admit the JUS
tce Of the claim, andplat the doctor had
/ been very kind and attentive, and had well
earned his money; but JOHNNY was always
bchlndhand; and, though full of profess
sions of gratitude to the good doctor, YET
the doctors bill seemed not very likely to
be paid. Familiarity, saith the proverb
breeds contempt. This old saw is not apl
to work more roughly, in any relation OF
life, than between the creditor, or the cred
I itor's agent and the non performing debtor
The pursuing party is apt to become inn
FORTUNATE, and the pursued to grow gradu-
ally callous and indifferent. Upon the
present occasion, however, the collector;
who was benevolent man, was extremely
patient and lOrbearng. He had sufficient
penetration to perceive, that poor johnny
for some cause or other, was always en-
ceedingly mortified and panied, 10y these
repeated applications. Ii did not, however
escape the suspicion of the collector thai
there might he acorlain, secret cause, iol
Johny's inability to pay the doctors bin
lntemperance is exhibited, in great vari
ETY. Of notifications. While some indyid
uals are speedily reused into violent anC
disorderly action, or hushcd to slumbcr
and reduced to the condition Of hclples,
and harmless mass; others, provided by
nature with heads Of iron and leather
skins, are equally Incorporate, yet scarcely
! for many years, present before the WorlC
the slightest personal indication of thci
hahitual indulgence
Johny Hodges was an excellent workman
and he had abundance of work. 1t WA
not easy TO account for such an appropra
ton of his earnings, as would leave hin
no, enough for the payment of the doctor
bill, upon any other supposltion, than thG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12
WM. SELpET. Esq.
(Erom The Whg.)

TO TIE SESTOR EDITOR or TIE HHTG.
RIcunoxn, "Wednesday. March 9, 1886.
TN the kind mention you made of me, IN your
paper o: Today you gave credit for knowledge
and dI!igrncr-in politics than fairly entitled IN re-
crIVc, and you at liberty to subsract largely from the
charitable donation The prrusal of newspapers is not
my iasprIlc recreation; and have eisETe FOR para-
ncnary debates. | have attended debate before the
Legislature during the Whale session.
The Journals Of the House Of Delegates daily
brought into my Office: And they 10 justify the
Interpretation placed Mr. Bolts vote by the 5th
luton of the late ltenrco meeting. If the journal is
erroneous, and cxtrancous facts will suffice place that
gentlemans vote in different light it will be his bust
ness and duty 10 make it appear and hope lie will
lie knows feel personal hostility towards him.
That dsapProve the recent course of MIR. Lcgh my
notions Ut representative forbid nc 10 deny
dsapprove it highly, and regret it mucli-inr still
entertain The highest opinion Of his personal honor
anu do no. believe that motives CT selfish personal
nature governed his course yc in despite of honorable
motives his course may have been highly Objectionable
and think was
Your volunteer caution TO /" stic; the Land Books"
is duly appreciated. Whenever the right express my
opinion on the conduct of public men, is denied by the
proper authorities, you'll find willing than
10 quit his humble station in the State. | am poor
man ny nature and Register from necessity but there
are many things to be obtained b. subservicncy and
meannrss, which ], humble as am, would not
condcsccnd to acquire.
Very respectfully, Your obedent servant.
WILLIAM SELDEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

The Editor Of the Enquirer his compliments to
the Editors of the National Intelgencer.-He did not
receive their Thursday No. till Tuesday morning; and
the Merchants say, "has duly noticed it's contents"
They enquire the Of the two noble Correspondents
by of whom certain Letter written in France
and received by the other in Amerca-With every dis
M 70 ,o uus we o, .ns mat m ana thu.
they have righ: TO make such call upon US. They
forge: how very uacoureous they have lately bren in
er"diag very pertinent enquiry which addressed
~ them.Wirn HEY have informed who it was that
wr.i, their S. RIGS IF Editorial Articles on the Fr,nch
qucsiinn-w:rlhcr it Mr. Snulh;rd OF Mr. Clayton
who it tina. tuk the part Of France against their
country, shall tier consider how Tar We at
ty lei them d, it, But before they invoke Our "knnwn
courtesy for any information, L.! them show
courtesy in answering enquiry. they have twice
binkcd The qucsonand this is "thc third time cf ask
;np'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

ton appeared paper, from whose beraty have
thing to expect and nothing to ask.
Whether they have desgnedy omitted, in the proceed
ings Of the House Of which they have undertaken to
give faithful report the proceedings as contained in
this exp'anaton for the purpose Of turning to political
ends against me- leave for themselves and the public to
decide Most respectfully,
.. Your obdt scrvt,
JNO. III. Bolts.
WIN. SELur;