davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-16


courage the progress, or ultimate successor tne
system. On the contrary we see much to strength
on our COW lotions Of the wisdom OF the poiicy'
,rJ q, ;nsnire us with increased commence III
the ability Of the state, with wise and provideh'
LEGISLATION TO accomplish the whole undertaking
The expenditure Of nearly one and nan MIL
ion Of dollars this year IN addition 20 previous
n-n,-;,,;ons. has saved US from the evils result
ting from the prostration OF prices ana business
in other portions Of the country Labor, win
the fruits of the soil to support II: is more aoun
d,nt. the credit of the state, and her ackno"i-
edged resources to sustain II, ai1ords her an a'i
pie command Of funds; and at home we nave
renewed assurances Of the settled determination
of the people to Uphold II. without winch no - -
tenn of policy can long prevail.
At the date Of the commencement OF inc en-
tcrprse our state and its citizens were IN the en-
iovmcnt Of unprecedent prosperity. Inc men
cYistinc condition of things, was made the OASIS
Of orr future calculations. Since then. externai
c,usc. have cast a shade over the auspicious
prospcct and taught US with an Impressive force'
the duty Of so shaping our policy so as 10 DC
prepared for every vicissifude 'na' m'. yea. -
+ ook;no then. with a calm foresight to the future
IN reference to our policy and the financial con-
d;,;oo If the state, we cannot but observe that
,,,-;oA w;ll arrive when the means OF paving the
-..-.., On our increased expenditures will unless
derived in some degree from the incomes OF the
n.,i,;ic works, multiply the puo.ic burthens. "A
.,-.,n war or any disturbing cause, affecting tue
nrosperities Of nations and communities may az
s.,ch a crisis BY preventing the acquisition CT
,aJ;,;on,l lo.ns. arrest the progress OF our I'M
o-o,.uents. We should then I've hurthcnec with
r. ,cres, on the invested capital Wits; the sta
,;on.rv and unp-oductive situations OF the works
,-,.,H ,-e~,,,dc our realizing any return from
,t.n, Sound policy would therefore dictate the
.rned;encv OF 90 directing their prosecution as
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-12-16

eyed in protecting our commerce, in preventing
Hn?ostatpa Of slaves, and IN cooperating with
n'ers OF the Army in carrying on the war IN
/ ndi.
'as satisfactory condition OF our naval forces
'ha, leaves At ous disposal the means OF con-
aenuy psosiding fsr home squadron. Tor
p"'eeasse OF commerce upon our extensive
q ihe amount Of appropriations required
sEa squadron will be found IN the gem
1Amascs ior Tie naval service for the year
savai oitccrs engaged upon our coast
~ have rendered important service to our
p'nn. The discovery Of q new channel
Ne harbor OF New York, through which our
@'a'Ps may pass without danger, must nf-
rsant commercial advantages to that har-
I'D greatly to its va!uc rs a naval sta
ns accurate survey Of Georges shoals
assof Massachusetts,, lately completed,
s esmparatively safe navigation hith-
cdsssd dangerous.
noas additions have been made to the
e captains, commanders, licutcnants.
~ assistant surgeons in the Navy
nssuos were rendered necessary. bv the
aumber Of vessels put in commission,
NE sxigencies Of our growing conf
-. s"sas'on Is respectfully invited TO the
-se'ttons Of the Secretary, Cor the inn
nat Of the naval service.
spoft OF the Postmaster General exhibits
and condition of the mail service.
sus nes Of the Post Office Department. con-
= The most active elements Of our
penty, audit is gratifying TO observe
=. hey are conducted. The mail
- Usitsd States cover an extent Of q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
Md1'2'ied,

In this town, BY L. Briggs Esq. Mr. VIM. Tenn
pleton I'd, and Miss Rosetta N. Cove, all of Mont
peier,
In Keene, N. II. William c. Hunter, ESQ. OF
Boston, to Miss Elizabeth j. Wilson, daughter Of
Gen. James Wilson.
In West Topsham March 81, Capt, James Wal
lace OF Newbury, to Mrs kebecca Ga.o OF Barre
In Washington, March 80, MIR Calvin D. East
man Of Orange TO Miss Hannah Prescott.
In Corinth, March 20, MIR Asa Farewell TO Miss
Charlotte Bigelow.
In Vernon, on the 18th instant, by Cyrus WASH
burn, Esq. Mr. John Tyler. aged II years, to Miss
Sarah Tyler, aged SO, both of Vernon.
Al Beverly, DrIngalls Kittredge, aged GO to Miss
Lydia Smith, aged SO. BY this marriage, the hus.
band becomes brother 10 his son, and uncle to his
grand children; and the wife becomes mother to
her sister and grand mother to her neices. (tho
father and son married sisters,) the son has Eve
daughters by the youngest sister.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
Died,

In Topsham, on the 21th March, John Fellows
aged 13-a revolutionary pensioner
In Morrstown. on the 18th ult. Lucinda, wifo
the Hon. d. p. Noyes. aged &c.
In Oiange. on the 18th March, child ofMerrill
Andrus, aged years-Nlarch 81, MIR Ben amin
Cilley, aged IS. March 80, child OF R.R. Andrus
aged years. April a. Samuel Nelson, sou of c OIL
o. Fiheld aged 8 years.
MIR. Chester Bancroft Of Barre committed
suicide the Sd instant by hanging himselfin his
barn with handkerchief
In Reading, Jan. 3lst, Thomas Fay, aged 90, q
revolutionary pensioner.
In New York city, Mr. Charles Wight formerly
of Willamstown, Vermont, a.
In Lowell, Mass. suddenly, Kirk Boot, Esq. an
extensive manufacturer.
In Rutland, on the 3oIh March, Mr. Nathan Pratt
ID, aged about 80.
In Now Orleans, 22d Fob. Edmund Durrin, Esq
of Springfield, W. aged 20.
In Burlington, 9th Of April, MIR Lcmuel Drew,
aged 63.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
SiiingIo Machines.

VVlHE subscriber has made an Improvement
l. in the manufacture Of his SINGLE
MACHINES, to prevent the saw arbor from
heating, thereby keeping the saw true, which
will enable the machines TO DO one t,iird more
business. Cloth Dressing Machines always
on hand Of tho first order; Horse Power and
Threshng Machines; Circular Saws; Sad
dier's Blind and Clerks Seal Presses, SC. &c.
iCDIron Screws made TO order
have IN my possession for sale one Of
Crawford's Machines for turning lasts, Axe
Heves, Cart and Wagon spokes, price Sl25.
Those wishing TO purchase an article Of this
kind will find it TO be Of The first order. Also,
Two first rate Grst Mill Spur Wheels, for
sale at bargain for the purchaser.
;UPShears ground and all kinds Of Job
Work usually done at machine shop execu.
tea in the best manner.
ikTsMACHINE CARDS, FOR SALE.
WANTED
Two or three Wheewrghts 10 work at ma
chine Frames; also, two apprentices from IL
to ls years of ago.
WOOSTER SPRAGUE,
MAcHiSisr.
South End Of Arch Bridge,
Montpelier, VT Jan. 1887. 9O;3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

General Jnokson reached Nashville on the
s4th nit, in the steamboat Emigrant, accom-
panied BY Mr. Speaker Polk, Colonel Earl and
Surgoon.G General Lawson, OF the army, who it
seems found the Ex-Presidenps health rcquir-
ed his professional attendance, until he reach
cd home, as 1t was.upon that contingency that
the order of the new President directed the
Surgeon General to observe. The Nashville
Republican says the Generals arrival was
greeted by the tiring Of cannon and The ring
iag Of bes. An Address was read to him by
DR. James Overton, TO which the General re-
piled in lew words so inaudibly delivered that
the editor was unable to catch their import
The procession then Dispersed Courier and
EnqHirer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

his political stock in trade for q mess or pot
tsee. DollaF fer an incendiary letter receives
a mission, and 81 8 ,00s while Muhlenberg -
called to the cabinet at $4,000, and poor Wolf
is put of with n subordinate situation in the
Treasury at $4,000. Thus we go. But such
is the thirst for Office in the American tories,
that they would at any moment sacrifice hon
or and independence for tho most trifiing place
in the gin Of Tire Executive.
One of the editors of the Globe in the alb.
senoe Of the Junior partner, having informed
the departments privGiely that they might die
ponse their patronage to the M Metropolitan, that
print YOU will find in little time assume airs
enough in relation TO this administration
You see they pounced simultaneously on Mr.
Stevenson, and had tho Richmond Enquirer
responded, Stevenson's recall, by this time,
would have been beyond Sandy Hook Light.
Washingion, Tuesday eve. April 4.
The late news from your city was quite re-
ylving, and tho countenances Ut our men oil
business are beginning to wear cheerful as
peel The able inancier and accomplished
gentleman, Biddle, is winning golden opinions
from men Of all parties and most richly does
he deserve them. The hour is not distant
when his talents and his virtues will be prop
crly appreciated. even by the mad Jackson
politicians. l am sorry 10 learn, however,
from the south that considerable panic prevails
in Riohmoud--that all confidence is destroyed,
and merchants breaking dnily-at least, so
says the writer Such has been the increase
of correspondence since the CONNIE rcinl en-
bar, assments, that the revenue Of the Post
Office it is said will be Increased upwards OF
80 per cont next quarter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
Removal.
CUTLER & JOHNSON.

CUTLER & JOHNSON,
HAVE removed their SADDLE AND
III HARNESS BUSINESS, to the build
ing on state street, opposite the bank, and
over the Post Office, where they will keep on
hand for sale, or manufacture 10 ORDER all az
ticles made in their line as cheap os can BE-
purchased elsewhere. On hand and ready
for market II HARNESSES Of overy grade and
quality.
Also, two dozen SADDLES, mapufociur-
ed from the best of stock and By an experon.
ced workman.
Hard Leather TRUNKS
Imitation do.-a firm article for the Vert.
Boot Top do.
VALISES-French, Spring, TOP, and
Common do.
RAVELLING BAGS;
WHIPS and ether articles too numerous
TO mention.
Montpelier, April Is. 9Otf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
The Mexican Congress. and Santa Anna

Tie JHerlcaD Congress and Santa .4nna.
AN impartial paper printed in French in
Mexico, called lie Universal, has been rcceiv-
ed by the New Orleans Bee. By the de-
bate of the Mexican Congress in lis columns
il would seem iha, there were but luur votes
in favor Of the necessity OF a new election.
This looks well for the resumption ofthe
office by Santa Anna. Any promises he
may have made at Washignton are consid-
cred to have been compulsory and null.
A committee through Mr.. Chas, Busta-
mente reported Feb. II 10 the Mexican
Congress, that they did not believe Santa
Anna had any intention 10 destroy the sove-
reignty and integrity Of the territory.
The committee propose, il he has made any
treaty, that Congress should annu it, and
thus relieve Santa Annals honor by dis
qualifying him from complying with his
pledges and guarantees. A decree was
passed calling on Santa Anna Tor full ac-
count Of all his proceedings since the defeat
at san Jacinto that meanwhile he cannot
be reinslaled in command until tried. The
provision declaring he had lost his citizen
ship was rejected. That making his en-
gngements with Texas null was adopted.
Also declaring him no longer President.
The Congress seemed TO be impressed with
fear ofSanta Annals power and that ilhe
assumed the executive chair, he would
annul lhepresent constitution aDd could not
} be put down.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

were thrown into the wafer. Tie rest re-
treated up the river.
Yankee Enterpri1e.-The American
Missionaries are publishing in modern
Greek, the Penny Magazine, at Snlyrna. -
The title is "Apoihki Ton Ophelimongno-
seoD," [magazine OF useful knowledge.l
The House Of Assembly Of New-York
has passed the bill repeating the charter of
the Sscketts Harbor Bank, by vote of 6s
to 30.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
For Sale.

IW A GOOD two story dwelling
AtkM IN house, Shed, Barn and out
buildings, and five acres of laDd. Also,
store and one acre of land, situated at tho
centre village in Nor istown, Lamoille county,
Vermont. This is one of the best locations
for county Merchant, that can be found in
Vermont, being situated in pleasant village,
surrounded py rich and pleasant farms and
opulent farmers.
A stream Of water runs across the back
part Of said five acres, on which is a good
mill privilege, with sufficient water power 10
carry almost any kind Of machinery.
These premises will be sold for money on
sale. or for good notes payable at some short
time after sale, with annual interest, cheaper
than any other situation Of equal value IN the
vicinity.
Apply TO Henry Isaacs, ESQ. owner oil sad
premises, n, New-Ipswich, N. Ii. or TO the
subscriber at Johnson, VI. .
18th April, 1887. 9~'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
For Sale.

4 FARM containing fifty acres OF the best
IN land found in this county, well fenced.
well walercd, pleasantly situated near Mont
pelier village, and on the stage road leading
from Burlington TO Boston, and on the line Of
the great National Railway now in .contom-
platon from Boston TO Ogdensburgh. Tho
buildings on said farm are in good order.
OLIVER COTTON.
M ,ntpelior, April S, 1887. S9wl3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
PENMANSJEHP -
AAxG DSN4S S2El@9/,

Ah<S vfNI8@ Sok-292//
TINE subscriber would osce moro inform
l. The Ladies and Gentlemen Of this village
and vicinity, that he intends ofFording thon,
another opportunity Of acquiring an ernsmen-
tai and highly practical system Of PENMAN.
SHIP.
While soliciting their attendance in future,
he would not be unmindfu Of former patron
age.
On he merits OF the system and his method
OF instIuction, nothing need be offered.
The NEXT term will commence on Tuesday
April 10, at seven O'Clock, z. N. and continue
fourteen evenings.
Terms reasonable. Call and see.
w. ii. SMITH.
Montpelier, April II, 1897. 9OMe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
Ora ftsbury Academy.

VNHIS institution will be open for the 3D.
l. mission Of students, on Monday the first
day of May next, under The instruction of
ROBERT TRUMBULL, A. M, an approx.
cd and experienced teacher.
Tuition $500 pr quarter Of 3 weeks.
SAML. c. CRAFTS,
WILLIAM A. CHAPLIN,
JAS. a. PADDOCK,
Committee Of The Itsiitution.
Cransbury, April 9Th, 1887. 90w5+
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
STATE OF VERMONT,
WAsuiScroI Dt.rn,cr a,

WASHING ron DIsTRIcr, IS.
In Probate Court holden at Montpelier, with
in and for said District, on the 18th day Of
April, A. d. 1887,
ISRAEL D. RUST, Guardian to -
L Fairbanks and - Fairbanks, chill
dren Of Luther Fairbanks deceased, Of Waits
field, in said District, minors, under the age Of
twenty one years and owning real estate lying
in Waits6eld aforesaid, to wit. about sixty i've
acres OF land and in the same farm where Luz
tber Fairbanks, late deceased, lived at the time
of his death, which said farm is inculnbered
BY the widows right Of dover therein, max ss
application 10 said court 10 be empowered TO
sell and convoy the said real estate belonging
to his said wards alledging that the sale there
Of will be conducive to the interest Of said
-Whereupon il is ordered that said up
plication be heard at the Probate OEce in
Montpelier, on the 10th day Of May, A. d.
1887, and further ordered that notice hereof
be given by publishing the substance of the
subject matter Of said application and orders
thereon in the Vermont Watchman and State
Journal, printed at Montpelier, two weeks
successfully, the last Of which not 10 DO
less than Two weeks before the aforesaid time
appointed for the hearing thereof,
BY tho Court,
COWS J. LOOMS, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
Dissolution.

TNHE Copartncrship heretofore existing un.
l. der the firm Of Hubbard and Piikin, is
this day dissolved, the time Of said copartner-
ship having expired.
All persons indebted 10 US, are requested TO
call and settle Immediately.
WIN. B. HUBBARD.
ASUBEL S. PITKIN.
Montpelier, April 10, 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
Fashionable BOmnets.

COUTHWICK, SIBLEY s. DAVIS would
- respectfully inform the public, more par
ticularly the Ladies, that thoy have on hand
and are manufacturing al their store 10 Rich's
Hollow, Montpelier, STRAW and TUSCAN
BONNETTS Of the latest city style.
Viz.Dunstable, Grecian and Cottage patterns,
some extra.
Leghorn Braid
Lace and common Tuscan A"
Chain and common Twinng
Misses and children's, of various kinds.
Bonnetts made to order at short notice.
Dealers in the article are invited TO call.
Montpelier, April 4, 1897. s9f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
CURE FOR THE RHEU.N.4-
TIS,M

DERSoNS' CELEBRATED INIMENT
For the Rheumanjeh, for sale st tho Monipe
lsr Book Store, by L. P WALTON & SON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
Cast steel axes.

- BOXES BAKERS AXES, the hest ia
- use, for sale by LAMBS, PALMER &
20. March 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
Powder.

TX Kegs Blasting or Retailing POWDER
az on hand nnd for sac st wholesale pri-
ces BY sILAs BURBANK, Jr.
April IS. 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
Removal.

ISAAC w. RIKER, tailor, has removed
Il 10 the room formerly occupied by him, in
the Langdon Building, where he will be
pleased 10 receive the orders of his friends in
his line Of business.
Montpelier, April II, 1887. COWS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
WIN. R. Hubbard

WOULD inform his friends and tho publlc
that he viii carry on the BUTCHERlNG
BUSINESS at the Old Stand, and will be-
thankful for their patronage.
Montpelier, April -, 1887. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

a Nest ef Bachelors. A late English paper
states the important fact, that in the parish OF
Llandefaelogtre'r Craig, in Breckonshiro, in
Wales, there is mol one married man,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
Office.

SANAO WHITE ITALIAN Null
cOOOO BERRY TREES of one and
two years. growth FOR sale at ten and twenty
dollars per thousand.
ARTEMAS RICHARDSON.
Worcester, April 10, 1887. 3w:S0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18
N office.

A LII persons indebted TO tho subscriber
"A are requested 10 make payment immedi-
atsly, without further!noiice.
ASA PRENTICE.
Montpelier, April Ith, 1887. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

ANE Case 81 PRINTS ihis Jay received
~ by JEWETT, HOWES & co.
March al SSw2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

Lfnn en- whe cells,
A SUPERIOR article-ior sale by
N BAYLIES, STORRS * co.
March LIST, 1887. S4:0w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

In Probate Court holden at Montpelier, with
in and for said District, on the 18th day Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-18

And the sounding alsles oil tho dim wood
rang
To this cannon OF The free
and again.
Every time he fired il of
1t took horn OF powder
II went just like fathers gun,
Only nation louder
Alter having burnt some horns Of potcder,
in honor of the two presidents, he comment
ced taking some horns OLA different charac-
Ter, for his own dishonor; and we under
stand that he is now lodged in jail for riot
Gus behavior. He fred The town gun
safely, but got busted himself, and fi!ally
obtained situation in public office, as
sooE as the best of them. We conmeud
this jolly patriot 10 the special attention OF
the President. Il Dedham Patriot.
CHEAP TRAvELLIse.--A friend has Civ
en- us his bill al tavern in the western part
of Wisconsin Territory. II reads thus:
Mr.. -, n - Df.
To . suppers, 9 lodgings, 9 breakfasts
pecks of oats, $500.
"Whai," said our friend, I" only six dol
lars!"
"Oh!" replied the landlord, Gas we
had no hay for Your horse, and as You slept
10 the bed of the black man who has gone
out to buy some dogs Of the Indians, | have
been rather moderate, and hope won viii
say a word in our favor when you get in
| the vicinity OF newspapers"
Creek Hostilities-.Scvere .Action.--A
battle took place March %, Al The Pea
Swamp, Alabama, between Gen. Welburr
with so men, and about $50 Greeks. The
battle lasted three hours, and there we're 4
whites killed; two of them, MIR. Hollowby
and Mr.. Grady. There were about 40 OF
so Indians found deod--uS many more
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-05
CUPID,S ARROW.

Young Cupid went s;orn.inc toVr'e''
And beSoUcht him Ia look at his ar
''Tis useless he cried, 'yon must a's
iisu't TT To let ily at a sparrow;
There's something that's wrong IN .
the dart,
For it futters quite false to mY an
Ills IN age since il fairly vcnt homea
And the world really jests at N! a'
sIhave slaughtered, I've bent, r'sa
declare, =,
I've pe5fumed il with sweetest ri .
Ills fea;hcr'd with rinsle;s ny nh"
wear,
And the barb CLEANS with ll;a
eyes; u
But il falls without touchlng-Th0s ''
For there's Hymen beginning 70 = \.
Hes complaining his torch 5uras . :
low, -
That Zephyr n.isb. puT It 'lsA' %
Little Cupid went on with his IN.
Till Vulcan the weapon reSto' =
'Therc. take IL, young SIR; try F" :,
| will ask neither fee nor H'a
The urchin shot out, and rare pave b
The wounded ana dead were a'' -
Blu. no wonder the rogue had sa'A~
trade, =, u
For the arrow was laden via :
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-12-05
Irers roa| II rom any Ila,o ever heard
-, chased -

Icrx go! - rom any Ilayc ever heard.
Nj Claiborne speaks Of amen who took
notes while receiving the hospitality OF his
rmr and who treasured up for slandcr and
Defamation every light anil trivial opinion
that fell from his lips" II Mr.. I. n'iudes !.
me, as the circumstances seem 10 is'lv'
hurl the charge back into his teeth ana pro
nonpce it false-basely false--f'i 'iciois';
false--G.e. ) the charge of SANDER and de-
fa,unii,.n. A few words Of Mr. C's cof's,s-
Ite.cy. and au done for the present; I've
Icontcntls far his seat during the 18th Con
uress: again [ will give you bis own word
he said il he was defeated at that election
ltJ,l, 1hs woald be candidate again IN NJ
MEMBER. and no was authorized To say The
same Cor his colleague Mr.G!.o!son,aI"' il he
|fcn;lornc) was defeated in Hovo'nber,
lths, he would be candidite for the The
Senntc OF the Un;istl States, mn! IT defeated
there be would be candidate again IN No
/ ven,.,cr 1889, that he had embarked in a
n,bl;.. life, and ia:cn.c,l to devote tho bal
ance Of his lie to the scrs ice Of the people
These hincs Mr.. Claiborne must not de
pv-whai !have said am able to snbstan'
|intc-he has made an indirect charge a
rainSt mr.: which has c,llcd them forth
/ All VIII, know me, know t'ta; do MOI med
| die with politics; and there nre many IL
that place who do know me-and many /"
my friends think his a!lusion IS to mo to
one, and lit is Task HIM in Christian tor
boa rance 10 take back the charge.
! You are at liberty 10 use isis as y"'
please, never saw his appeal until lev
days since.
Yours, Respectfully,
d. BARRETT.
/ uaysvi!lc, Nov. IS, 1887.