davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06
~ It q

~ NOTICE.
EsERSONS who may be indebted ia
n Edward A. Gibbs. are requested 10
come forward and pay their dues 10 the
subscriber, and those having claims to
present their demands, as the subscriber
is authorized to close bis business, and
DESTROYS to do 40 as soon as possible.
CROMWELL ORRICK,
Trustee (E. A. Gibbs
September 8, 1S35-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06

n OBACCO g. CIGARS The sub
4 scriber has just received a box Of
Browns very superior Cavendish tobacco,
Also, Caduct's and Logan's Spanish ana
Hall Spanish Cigars,-to which he invites
the lovers Of those articles.
Nav 10. ROBERT B. RUST.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06

EFOTTLED ALE-For sale by
Hp j. w. BOYD, & Co.
July ID, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06

aTCLUBBiNG.-B uIwer's Novels and
Saturday News. for S. Bulwer's Novels
and Celebrated Trials, for s.; The Trisls.
Sketch Book. and Lady's Book, for S..
Lady's Book, Saturday News, and Sketch
Book. for SIS; Saturday News. Celebrated
Trials and Sketch Book. for 50; Marry
alta Novels and Lady's Book, for IS; Or
4 remittance OF So will pay for Bulwer's
Novels in foil, and two dollars on account
Of subscription to Lsdy's Book.
Philadelphia, September 9. 1855.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06
TCO ChOice EsgaNfufiosIs,

on Opequon creek,-one containing 2i3
ACRES, and the other i65 ACRES the
first about "a miles from Martinsbufg, and
the other about ID. aud both within sight
Of tie new stone bridge over O~pequon.-
Upon The larger tract. there are so Acres
OF Prime Bottom Land. lying upnn both
sides OF The Opeqoon creek, and about IS
Acres Of Second Bottom. The improve
ments on this tract comprise every convc
n'ence that could be desired by a farmer
and his family. The
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06
NoTIC Z.

.RO. ALUM s. FINE SALT.-Fif
ty sacks Liverpool Salt, just rec ei
we'd and for sale by
August d. j. w. BOYD. s. Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-10-06
z I = NJ A n X y s.

Corrected wsekiyJ from the Baltimore Pair
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

tee to make application to the Legislature of N.
Hampshire, for a charter of a Rail Road Com
pany to unite with the Connecticut and Pas
ssumps,ic Rail Road Company chartered by the
Legislature of Vermont.
After hearing the remarks Of several dele
gates, and exchanging with each other their
cordial congratulations on the mutual spirit and
harmony that prevailed on this important sub
jcct throughout the whole valley of the Con-
necticut; & pledging themselves 10 unite heart,
hand and purse in the noble project which is
destined to give new and mighty impulse to
the energy and enterprise Of NJ England
Voted, That the proceedings of the Conven-
ton be signed by its officers, and published in
the different papers on the route directly inter-
ested:-And the Convention then adjourned
without day. II. EVERETT, Prcs,t.
. 2 N TL1rI s,n' Secretaries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
To Manufacturers.
For Sale TO close n Concern.


THNHE following Cotton Machinery, viz: 1
n Double Capper from Mahogany Cards,
SO ineh-6 Throstles-96 Spindles-2 Mules,
ZIG Spindles eaeh-2 Drawing Frames-2
Speeders-2 Dressers-l Spooler, Warper.
20 Sheeting Looms, with Speeds, Bobbins.
Cans, Cloth Press, Size Kettle, Stoves, Stove
Pipes, &c &c. &C., all in good working order,
and are now in operation, and will be sold on
favorable terms il applied for soon.
also, II desired by the purchaser Of the Ma
chinery, the Factory Buildings. "a by so feet.
two stories and basement, hgb-wilh three
Dwelling Houses, Zone Of which for two fami-
lies) and about 30 acres of Land, with good
barn and other out-houses, or the Factory and
Houses may be rented for a term of years
The Factory is situated on a sufficient and
durable stream, having within the limits of the
aforesaid land, fall sufficient to admit ola very
great extension Of Machinery and is in the
east part OF Bennington, one Of the oldest and
most populous towns in Vermont and within
one mile OF the Bennington Iron Works, and
about thirty from Troy. The Troy and Bos-
ton Stages pass by the premises daily, each
way. Apply by letter (post paid) or in person
10 the subscriber, living on the promises.
|. DOULITTLE.
Bennington, VT 18th August, 1886. 81
nF-The Lowell Journal and Northampton
Gazette, will publish the above three weeks,
and forward bills as soon as convenient, TO the
PhUnix office for payment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
DIR. SMITH
STRAY CALVES.
NOTICE.

RY order of the BaililIs, the Corporation of
A1 Bratteboro East Village, is hereby warn
ed 10 meet at the CHAPEL, in said village,
on THURSDAY, LIST September next, at 6
o'clock, p. nj. to act on the following articles,
Wis
l. To see IL the Corporation will raise mo-.
ney for the purpose Of sinking Water Cisterns,
or otherwise provide water in case of Gre.
2. To see if the Corporation will raise mo-
ney for the purpose of paying the expenses in
Cured in the arrangement of Hook and Lad
der Apparatus.
g. To see if the Corporation will raise mo-
ney for the purpose of erecting Hearse House.
4. To see if the Corporation will raise mo-
ney for the purpose of building House to
store one Engine and other Fire Apparatus.
D. TO see II the Corporation will alter the
names Of any street in said village.
6. To transact any other business thought
necessary when met.
JOSEPH STEEN, Clerk.
August Is, 1885, so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT CoNvEN-
TTnN

Agreeable 10 the notice Of the District
Committee, meeting Of the Delegates OF
me democratic party was held at Favette-
vile on Tuesday, August 2, 1896. The
meeting was called TO order by J. d. Brad.
ley, Esq, when on nomination, Isaac Moves.
Esq. was appointed President; Colonel p.
Wood and E. May, Esq Vice Presidents
and Philip Martin, J. Howard, and John c..
Haswell, Secretaries.
Voted TO proceed to the nomination of n
candidate for Member Of Congress in com.
mittee Of the whole.
The Hon John Roberts after some perti-
neni and appropriate remarks, proposed the
name Of JOHN S. ROBINSON. ESQ. of
Bennington, as suitable person to represent
this District in Congress, which was unani-
mously seconded by the Convention.
The following resolution was passed BY
reclamation.
Resolved, That in presenting the nomi-
nation ofJOHN S. ROBINSON, as can
ddate for Representative TO Congress. this
Convention feel assured that they speak but
the unanimous democratic voice Of the Dis
trict. MIR Robinson's name was used when
the times were dark. and no one should be
before him at the approaching regeneration
ofour State. He stood by US a, the midnight
and we will stand by him at the dawn oftbe
morning-we will give him our hearty and
united support and will use all honorable
means 10 effect his election.
On motion Committee of four were an
pointed TO prepare an Address TO the freemen
Of this District
Gen. Daniel Kellogg. Hon. John Rob.
erts, }. ID Bradley, Esq, and John c. Has.
well, were appointed said Committee
Philip Martin, Esq. presented the follow
ing resolutions which were adopted by the
Convention.
Resolved, That whilst we rejoice at the
course pursued by the administration in 70.
ln,ion 10 the u. 5 Bank, tina, monster Of
corruption. we dcprecate the recharer OF
tina, monopoly by the Legislature of Penn
syivania with an extension Of its time and
an increase Of its powers.
Resolved, That in spprecialing the merits
Of Martin Van Buren,. there are none thai
more Strongly claims our support of him
than the pledge he has given that il elected he
would walk IN the footsteps of Gen. Jackson
Resolved. That we adhere to the good
old doctrine Of Thomas Jefferson, rotation
IN Office, and that we will recommend tho
rough going democrats only to office.
Resolved, That we appreciate the servi-
ces OF Thomas II. Benton, veteran demo.
Graf, and trust he will follow up the expun.
ging resolutions, till tina, stigma shall be
erased from the journals OF the Senate.
The Convention was addressed by the
Hon. John Roberts, Gen. Kellogg. j. D.
Bradley. Esq, p. Martin, Esq, Mr. Jones,
Haswell and others.
ISAAC MOVES, President
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
Third Volume of the Phoenix.

N5-The next paper completes the second
year of the Phoenix, and every person indebted
for said paper, advertising and Job Work, is
requested to make immediate payment
n5=No paper will be sent to persons order
ing il who are unknown to the publishers, I'M
less paid for in advance, or reference given.
Subscribers who get their papers of Mr..
Ballou, are informed that the Sd year of the
PhGnix will commence September 0. Pay
ment in Advance for said year must be paid
arithin 3 months, otherwise it will not be CON
sidered as such. Paper for mo- SO cts, paid
at the time of subscribing. No subscription
will be received for less than 6 months.
~ Agents and those with whom our pa
pers are left for distribution, as well as single
subscribers, are requested TO loan their neigh
borss at all times when desired, the Ph0nix to
read.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
DIED.

In this town, 18th inst Mrs Mary Wood,
wife Of Mr. David Wood Sd, aged 81 years.
Printers an Ne,o York are requested, &c.
In Vernon, 24th ult. Mr. Eliakim Stebbins,
aged 80 years and months.
In Dummerston, 9th inst Of the dropsy,
Mr. Joseph Bcmis, soldier of the revolution,
aged 70. Printers in Mass. and ". Y. are
requested 10 notice This death.
AT Newfane, on the 18th inst. Mr. William
c. Blake, aged 80 years.
In Hindsdale, N. II. 18th inst. Miss Susan
Barrett: also, in Winchester, same day, Har-
net, wife of Mr. Martin Coy; both daughters
of Mr. Rufus Barrett of Hinds,lale.
In Winchester, 18th inst. Mr. White; he d.
ed suddenly while eating at the table.
In Barre, VT. Nathaniel Phelps, aged 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
Brighton Market--Monday. August %.

IKeporled Tor the d. Advertiser & Patriot.)
Al market 7i0 Beef Cattle, Is Cows and
Calves, $3.50 Sheep, and 2l9 Swine. About
80 Beef Cattle uusold.
PmcEs.-Beef Cdttle-Prces have further
declined, as will be perceived by our quota
tons. We quote extra and very fine at 6 80 ;
first quality rs a 25; Cd quality 5 5 so ;
Sd quality 81 4 rs.
Cors and Cohesive noticed sales at
1923, 81, 81, 80, 35, and SAP.
Sheep and LGm5s.-Prices have declined.
Ordinary lots Were taken at IS and 2 rs ;
better qualities at 2 so, 2 GO, 2 SO, and So
Wethers at So 90, 81, and 4 25.
Spine.-Old at 3-4 a for Sows, and 3-4
a for Barrows; Shoats, by the lot, at l-2 for
Sows, and l-2 for Barows. AT retail, for
Sows, and 10 for Barows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

giving him a reelection by an Overwhelming
majority. At any rate intend to do my part
70 produce this result, and hope more of those
VINO think with me will not omit to do thus.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Two years ago Mr.. Hiland Hall gave us to
understand that if elected then, he should have
received honors equal TO his deserts, and should
retlre. IL seems he has changed his mind
nree elections are not enough and he asks for
fourth. What certainty have we that four
WI be enoughf In short when will he be sat-
ishedf Will he ever retire voluntarily? He
has just as good right to change his mind
again and again and ten times more. d.
.uessrs. Editors. am Wing; or have
been of that party who style themselves wings.
have stuck TO them through ''thick and thin;
through good and evil repoip'--through briars
ana thorns-over hedges and bitches, forest
ana held: In short | have got bruised skin
and broken nose in fighting political battles for
my country, or more properly speaking, the
battles OF the party to which belonged.
USED all manner Of means by sound arguments
ana logical reasoning to make them respectable
us paTtyi but alas and alack such is the pro-
pensity OF mankind to embrace error rather
than truth, that the renowned Simon .Magus
would have found himself puzzled in endeavo-
n,hg 10 slit out their noble and praise-worihy
deeds, the evil and the good is so comminqcd.
NY party-bah THE wing pnrty mean
could not be coniented to live by themselves.
but like an incontinent man in the double and
trisied state, they must run after strange wo-
men! Antimnsonry, like certain female we
read OF, with flushed cheek and winning smiles
was too tempting animal TO resist; the s'easy
virtue" of the wings was not proof against her
scducing wies, ard sin an evil hour they pluck
ed they tasted the forbidden fruit. Honor felt
the wound: the oiui hooted requiem, & gave
sign Of woe that all was lost, can't 90 il.
Messrs. Editors. | remember an old saw thai
says, :" never marry hog for the sake of the
styew Rather a homely maxim to be sure;
but there is sense in it-yca common sense,
which goes n great way towards keeping peo-
Pile within the bounds Of reason. This marry
ing OF my party-bcg pardon--I mean the wing
party-with the Antimasons puts me in mind
OF dandy who boosted that he was on the
point of being united 10 lady of unquestiona-
bic virtue and rare accomplishments, when all
at once the astounded dandy learned that his
dulcinca had decamped wilh-a eemnsen Of
eotor" ! hope my brethren will excuse me.
can't Join in such an unnatural union: don't
belong TO the "Amagamation Society"
Vino or THE 0Lp SoHooL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
TO T.4EEORS.

T5NHE subscribers would inform all thoso
IL who are wishing 10 establish themselves
In the Tailoring business, that the Shop lately
occupied by S. U. CLARK is now unoccupied,
he having left in consequence of going west
with his friends. The stand is a good one for
the business, said Clark employed three hands
beside himself for the last year. Any one
wishing for such location can be aceommo
dated by applying soon.
J. g. s. NEWELL.
North Wardshoro, Aug. ls, 1885, 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
whig and Antimasonic Nominations.

Wing and Ahtimasonic Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM III. HARRISON.
roR VICE PRESIDENT,
FRANCIS GRANGER.
FOR GOVERNOR,
BfLAS III. JENISON.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
DAVID M. CAMP.
FOR TREASURER,
AUGUSTINE CLARK.
Senator'S for Windham County,
Hon. PHINEHAS WHITE,
WAITSTILL II. RANNEY,
WILLIAM HENRY, Esq'rs.
For Member of Congress,
HON. HILAND HALL.
Democratic Republican Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.
ron VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD Nj. JOHNSON.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM G. BRADLEY.
ron LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
JOHN =. PETTIBONE.
FOR TREASURER,
CHARLES II. CLEAvEs.
Senator's for Windham County,
JOHN ROBERTS,
HENRY LAKE, Jr.
DAVID RUGG.
For Member Of Congress,
JOHN S. ROBINSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

THERE has come into the possession OF
n the subscriber a white Horse, Of large
size switch tail, and thin in nesh-with a
Wagon of dark color, figured and striped with
light color. The carriage is of light ground
and striped with dark, and the axietrees are
long and the carriage runs wide.
Also, one other white horse OF small size.
switch Tail, and in thin flesh with Wagon
of green color and quite old, running wide like
the former.
The above property, being supposed to be
stolen, is detained by the Society for Appre
hending Horse Thieves, and the owners may
have the same by proving property and paving
charges. JAMES WHITE.
President of the above Society.
NorihGeld, Ms. Aug. 90, 1886. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
MAR RIEn.

On the 10th inst. in this village, by Rev. A.
Brown, Mr.. John S. Brown, late Principal Of
the Brattleboro High School, TO Miss Mary e.
daughter of Mr. David Ripley Of Greenfield.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

n51We hope TO hear Immediately from these
gentlemen, as well as from all other persons
who are indebted TO us, and spare US the pain
of such expositions.
n5-The above will be continued, with ad-
dtions, until the several accounts are settled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
COMMUNICATIONS.

Messrs. Editors: have been waiting in the
hope that some convention would nominate
some three persons whom could support for
Senators from this county; hut the conven-
tons are all gone by and no ticket nor no three
men are nominated that are satisfactory 10 the
people Of the west part of the county. | wish
you TO insert the following nomination in your
paper until the election as the Farmers ticket:
Hon. PHINEHAS WHITE of Putney,
Hon. JOHN ROBERTS, Townshend,
Adm THAYER, Esq. Wardsboro.
In making this nomination have had no re-
gard to Van Burenism, Harrisonism, Masonry
nor AntimasonTy, but 10 the wishes and wants
of the Farmers. These men, although engage
ed in other pursuits, are all Of them more or
less engaged in the farming interest, and are
better qualified and better located to represent
the interests of the People than any other three
men in the county, and have no doubt that
seven-eighths Of the people of Wardsboro and
its vicinity will vote for them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

giving him a reelection by an overwhelming
majority. At any rate | intend to do my part
20 produce this result, and hope more of those
who think with me will not omit to do thus.
One OF THE PEOPLE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
DELIN @ u e N T S.

Eugene Church, Brattleboro, $500
David ID. Warren, do. 100
OILS Shepardson, Guilford, 2,25
George Lie Row, do. $50
Reuben Field, Winchester, n. III. 1925
Prescott Holland, Petersham, Ms. 2,40
Cyrus Howard, Hiudsdale, N. II. 2,75
IL j Hamilton Mnnfrnmeru VI On
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

N k' e'mont Erpress.-A little six by nine
H.. curing this title has been issued at Man
AMI nj ,'aiing the two-faced banner of Whig-
=" An'imasonry. The first number comes
~ very red hot that we fear its little
II VIII burst before the election and lose
|s,, 1--we received the first number of "The
Go" On, an Antimasonic paper which
h, o o -" oodstock, Vt. 1t goes the whole
against the dead sold Handmade"
EO,s una Schenectady Rail Road.-The
|ao" '0i uavel on this road for the nine days
Or 1,"s 70 Its opening on the I'd of August
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
NOTICE.

North wardshoro, Aug. 10, 1896.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-23

with q few exec ptions, as the African ofthe
slaseholdlng States has in the distribution Of
the proceeds of his labor. Nor is it the
less cppr.ssire, that in the one case it IS eli
fcted oy the stern and powerful will. Of the
iPsrernment, and in the other by tho more
, feeble and flexible will a master. ltone
be an evil, SO is The other. The only differ
lcnces is the amount and mode of the exec
ton and distribution, and the agencr oy
which they are effected.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-23
.sa5sg between them is Impossible.

.SaEsy between them is Impossible. No
Sc .SA carr. can overcome the Difficulty. |
se susas resisting lie too deep in the prln'
siasesel Dur nature to be sufisiounted. But,
without Zach equality 10 change the present
coaIitibn of the African face, were It posi-
bs,. wouu be but 70 change the tor!..l Of
slavery. 1t would make then, tho slaves Of
tae community, instead Of the s.aves ofindi.
y,dasls, with less responsibility and interest
i4,,:.cir welfare on the part Of inc community
tAaa is i3t BY their pres sllt masters; while
iswanld destroy the security and indcpen.
dsncs of the En-, ,opean race, if the African
should be p smined TO continue in their
eaangei condition within the limits of those
a.atss. They would look to the other States
;:,rsu5port aud protection, and would become
,Sst,laBy, their allies and dependents; and
N,oll thus place in those States the most
ttEscst,ai instrument to destroy the influence
aaa control the destiny Of the rest of the
t7.na.
L is. against tits relation between TIE
.irtssral;:5.s that the blind and criminal zeal
tfqhe ,AboI.:onis;s is directed rsiation
l!a, ...as preserve in quiet and security
gaorsaa:. $500 900 of human beings, and
NIc' c.m.os be dcs.royed without destroy.
~ tsle p.,ce and prosperity of nearly half
y;:s;.s;--,,s Of the Union, and involving their
e:ais. population in a deadly conflict that
sles:, ,t-isn:nnte. either. in the expulsion or
e.s:r2a.oa Of those who arc the object OF
Ia 's.s',ai,,t.1 and false humanity OF those
rh c!.;.!l % be taclr friends.
..s;.st BE- blind indeed, who docs moi
;1ss..iaL tiiat tho subversion Of relation
-.-als.a...eapast be. followed with such disas-
tsoas Consequences, can only be effected BY
roarulsions that would dcvastate the com.
Try, burst asunder the bonds of the Union
and ingrlf, in sea of blood, the. institutions
of the country. Il is madness TO suppose
that the slaveholding States would Qules
sss.,},suc;ks a. ~
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-23

bc nssage of yssicrdaf soptsnss =
a ieia{ an 3ce{hepk Int ii|
|! ssp a1ssE g 8
Eiso% eSistt;i1 a
I'D Staless and stSai, So st @ $ 8 s.
ae fasa 5ko3!d allow llis q y Il <
p56npfly 6ccpted by lscs u +;
s. Isl DOT sat knoEn wlse4he q
9ccep IL 1 81 81, q 8ssp
ss5s ilf 81 s. ass @ Ga
,bs5lf q euFfeef some 6f itiI &
S. sesiisus 6ch shss6 m
jent g the pf Et1tes n
lellet o /! llIEadf I'd kbich t
5sh ss0Fer1nIe Is Ms MIN
"a he fnisund 6a3iing hetwe2 race
.und Tho United Spt6S Is tinderssood 10 be-
sci,tifoly fesbectfa tfaf 20 botb parties. Great
Britain, being elcscly united 10 each of the
two powers, and olteftaiiiiiislg for sbosh the
most ffi06dly feslinSs IS induced q pro.
pose her eo1d OF loF4he pdjua t1cntof
Her 16{@ 1 q q elief I'LL tniay
issi''s S's|s s. 6 sss j ssss q &
olndsio1af honor. 3 R6s R of 9li. eEs
as bpdcl
sfiendiY sent 6z5i ~ the cor
ernmenfs s RisIi1 !l ,lgi6g ID need
less ace0sasion, gives such q view OF the
present posture of alie subject a. To- show,
flssf the Il e{6sal 6f & FfSrSsnce te eiee1ie tie
Heaty ef 1881 enc s0u1ls Is af F Iuss
ice on her palt, lpS ohbected With
tie pretensio11 en 8 8 refusal IS toul,.
,ded, nso} ii6ieFesS Of The high.
est an cs ds IS & N eeas on the
ikaf q fosei ges, whose
lIisd ssiu g e +! limited by
Inn 10 Congress, ia OH a he consti'
fi,f;;of,al diiIiies md which deems iself ag.
sSS;;;;eseds &c: language thus beid by him
s snavs 6a + lfSaifer Of right require from the