davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06
RECIPES.


n Brorn Bread Pudding Mix well together half
Il pound of dried bread crumbs, and same weight Of
heel suet one pound and a bali oil currents hall
Aut Of fresh bread crumbs; large spoonful oil SD
BAR the polk of six and the white of three eggs;
ina having seasoned il with nutmeg and cinnamon,
boil it for two hours. 1t may be served without
sauce.
81 Scotch Hotch Potch--TaAe equal quantities of
Fresh beefand mutton, bout apound and a hail OF
each TO three points Of water chop them timely ana
e them simmer gently in a stew pan. when the
neat becomes tender, season with salt and pepper,
bud add peck Of peas, two pound ofspoiaoes, two
br three young carrots, and two caulitlowers few
onions, and dredsc with flour. When the potatoes
are done, it will be ready. In the season when veg
etabes are in the greatest perfection, this is one Of
the most wholesome, agreeable and economical dish
es that are made. This quantity viii he sufficient
for ten persons.
4 Irish Steu.--Four pounds Of potatoes, and a
8 pound and half Of meat, with few onions, and.
one carrot makes guod stew Tor six or seven per-
sons The meatmnst be cut into small pieces II
it is half mutton it viii be the better; add about
three pintsof wafer. When the portion Of potatoes
are in pulp, il will be done. Season it with salt
+ and pepper.
scotch 1arely broth-Io three quarts Of water
put quarter oil pound of barley, which Is to be
n put IN When the water Is lukewarm; two or three
c u ag ean e'a - sns poaf \ atso varv
oo1 WI ny !. .'.'' r baf h,neb
ou y zones - uon pus -
WI u .c s oa,,a
two ~ ~ s,a, WI IN. aanss ne
slower il boils the better. Il should be skinned
before the vegetables are added
a,.r,, Ecoyo,,;cal nh One ,,onn3 of s,ps,-
cag cn,Jn n;eeos MAJ .Jro, na,,5s or notatoAs
and ! ;.w pn;onv u,;,b abon, !. ,abs snaronC,,I 4
!. -four. m;xed in cold ,gatsr soJ sJdsd Il n will
Red Current Jellv.--Strip The currants, phi
them into jars or pans, and bake them; strain off
the juice through sieve having loaf sugar pound
81 and dried, in the proportion Of one pound 10 one
pint ofjuice, setthe Juice over The fire, and wher
boiling throw in the sugar gradually. stirring The
81 whole time this must Be done quickly, for by the
time all the sugar IS stirred IN. the mice win Be rca.
~. All ;fjaa .aa lono over ,be fire. tte iel
In "a sSe5, 49, e.nEad pnur into small sized Jars
y WIN, oecoine M & ..s;u ~ rsrsr,lvgclea
without sktmmlng, which saves VASE saus' 'ses'Ds
10 Bottle Red Cu'rcntsCst . ne cnsran.
carefully from tiie stalks so llas .ns eA's ny ~. .,
be broken, into clean and pcrlecuy dfy quar- POI
ties adding gradually as you hill two ounces q iie
y slited sugar this may DC done win tea spool
that the sugar may fall on each layer q cnrrant'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-01-06
: qHE scATTEREp HOUSEHOLD.

THE SCAI EhED NO.
The family group is gathered,
And all are happy there;
The cheerful glance and word pass round,
For life with them is fair.
A full, unbroken household,
1t is a peant sight
The mothers smile is sweeier then
The Father. glance more bright.
There is another gathering,
But one is wanting there;
The youth, who sat beside his sire,
Comes not to fill his chair.
The graveyard bears another stone
The miss one sleeps beneath
The cheerful smile doth yet pass round,
But thou are felt, oh death.
Axain there isa gathering,
But where is she whose smile
Was wont to make hearts gad-- =
Our Fathers cares beguile;
In vain we hist mothers voice,
IT'S silent, in the tomb
The happp smile is seen no more
Where mirth was, now IS gloom.
Once more there is a gathering;
Once more an empty spaee
Proclaims that death has been at work, M
To fill brothers space.
Ills grave is in distant isle,
Made by strangers hand!
Oh! hard it is to die away
From ones own native land!
That group will never gather more,
Around that Kindred HEARTH
IT'S broken up--what death hath left,
Are scattered DER the earth.
And where that humble mansion stood,
There now is not a stone
To mark the spot, or tell oi'tlose
WHO To their graves are gone
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-04
NEW GOODS.

VN ME subscribers have Just received at their old
n establishment, in Bloomsburg, new and
general assortment of Goods laid ia with great care
and suitable for the present and approaching sea-
,sons which, with their former stock, they latter
themselves, presents various choice of goods as
can be had in any part of the country, and which
hey are disposed to part with at the lowest price
for Cash Or in exchange for Country Produce
Their Stock of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-04
DIR. LEIDY'S
SARS4PARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS,
Prirn ,r,nnntu.Gvn Gents n Box

They must surely command preference for they
are not composed of Sarsaparia alone, but contain,
ia = ao.centratod state, IN the jo~m efG pill, the
virtues of The principal ingredients obtained in the
compound fluid extracts, syrups ed other prepara-
toas ot Sarsaparilla.
They are highly recommended by numerous ply
sicisns, and Others ee directions around each bot
IlnN in
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-04
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
NEXT DOOR TO RoblsoN's STAGE OFFICE.
rE;R.1ES

1He C0LJ1LBLa DE1NOCR.A7' ,oiR be
published every Saturday morning, al
T}pO DOLL.4RS per alu1otm, payable
half yearly en- adUaace, or ItOo Dollars
FYfy Cents, ifnO paid ,oithin the gear.
No subscription wiN be taken for a shorter
period than SIC months; nor any diScon-
tinUance permitted, until all arrearageS
Gre Discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceeding a
square ,OiH be conSpicao,c8iy inserted al
one Dollar for the first three insertions,
and I'ce,ltyJfve cents for eUery subse-
guent Insertion. Fl liberal discount
nude TO those Uho advertise By The gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
DC post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-04
DR.. BECHTER'S
PULMONARY PRESERY.AITVE,
(Price Filty cents per Rottle.l \

(Prlce Fifty cents per Bottle,)
Is an invaluable Preparation, discovered by regu
lar and celebrated German physician. who has em
ployed upwards of fifty years in his own practice
in Germany, throughout which country it has been
during that time most extensively and successfully
employed in Coughs, Colds, Cataarhs; Asthmas,
Whooping Coughs, Splitting of Blood, Pain of NE
Breast and onlrs, drroeiSpis or inc Dfeast anu
Lungs, and arrest of approaching Consumption
Much may be said in praise of the above medicine,
but newspaper advertising being too expensive, eve
ny satisfactory evidence will be found IN all lis ei-
fects upon trial. as well as numerous recommended
tons accompanying the directions. Upwards OF
1000 bottles were sold in Philadelphia alone dur
ing the last winter, convincing proof of its efficacy
or so large a quantity would never have been sold
PREPARED and sold Wholesale and Retail at DR.
Leidv's Health Emporium, I'd street, below Vine
ALSO, SOLD BY
d. S. TOBIAS, .Agent.
Bloomeburg, May 26, 1888. ly5.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-04

ue) III f'
Rheumatic Affections Ulcerous sores ofthe nose
Schrofula Erysipsas, throat and body.
Jaundice, Heartburn Scay Eruptons and
Diseases ofthe Liver, skin blotches OF the skin.
bones and glands. Dry and watery plmples
Pain of the sides, along and pestules OF the
the back and spine face and body
yer the region of the letter and ringworms.
heart and stomach. Swellings and hardening
Inward fevers, bad taste of the glands OF the
in the mouth foul breath neck, in the grolns,
Flatulency, Indigestion. breast &c.
Sour cructntions and acid STOMACH Coughs,
tiles Of the stomach. Liver complaint
Want of appetite. Waterbrash
and all the whois train of diseases resulting from
impurity OF the blood constitutional diseases pro-
dced hy Mercury or other minerals, or the conse-
quence CT Syphilis, Lues Venereal, &c.
| For convenience Of taking, well as making but
small bulk being in fat square boxes, convenient
for carrying in the pocket for travelling purposes
they must be preferable to all other preparations q
Sarsaparilla.
| For sale, Wholesale and Retail at DR., Leidy's
HcalthEmporium 2nd near Vine street, Philadelphia
For sale Gy D. S. TOBIAS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-04
A WORD no PARENTS.

How often is youth cut down when least expect
ed by the consumption, and followed to their graves
premature death, in negecting TO remedy colds when
existing in childhood looking upon them as trifng
affections, and not attracting their nctice until the
destroyer has commenced its work and made sure
of its victim. This is not lancful representation
for daily numerous instances occur which prove the
fact.
In manhood colds terminate in the same way, but
do not progress rapidly in youth; they should
however, in both youth and manhood, be early at
tenden to- and not regarded as trining affections,
for it is delusive idea that has shortened the lives
of thousands
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-04
Ellle Victory WON.

A FTER long, tedious, and expensive expert
IA ment, DIR. Ledy has discovered method
wheleby the oirtus Of the SqrScpayfHa is extracted
so as to be formed into Pills Without destroyng lis
Efficacy.
lnnumerabe attennis.h haE4 .lae',S ''-oarrrIte5 m
all diseases to which mankind is subject is product
ioe Of more real good, than the whole catalogue OF
medicine in use.
Ask all respectable physicians the question:
whats the most electual purifier of the blood, and
the most popular medicine used?" they will answer
unanimously, SarSapayiAa. What better recon.
mendation can be asked
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-04
WONDERFUL CURES
Hace been performed IN this citu, and
throughout the country
DR.. LsEIDY'S
MEDICATED SARSP.aRLLL.a.

| MEDIC.4T,ED S.ARSP.ARILL.4
| HBEING a concentrated fluid extract of Sarspo-
MS rilla, combined with other vegetable extracts.
which renders y as medicine of great utility in the
cure OF al diseases arising t5Onl the impurities Of
The JLood from indiscretions and imprudencies in
life, and constitutional diseases formed or produced
by the injudicous of mercury, arsenic bark, or
qulnlnet In short it is an Invaluable remedy for all
Rheumatic Affections, General Debility, Ulcerous
Sores, White sweilings Diseases of the Liver and
oAn liberated sore throat, Ulcers of the Nose, Ca
rcs OF .he diseases of the Bones, Scrofula or Kings
Evil, Erysipelas St. Anthony's Fire, and all un-
pleasant and dangerous affections consequent TO
Syphilis, Lucas Vcnereal, &.
80 ofectua has this medicine been in the cure Of
various diseases for which it is recommended that
1t Is lar sperceding all other preparations of Sarspa
rilla, Panacea &c.
.. II is now employed by numerous physicians and
has been introduced by them into many hospitals
lniirmarlcs, &c throughout the United States,
II IS preparation Of greater strength (conse-
quently of greqter efficacy than any other extract
now made, is also much cheaper being but one dol
lar per bottle; which Is sufficient to make one Gal
ION OF Syrup of sarsEarilla, and is bought by diff
ierent druggists for that purpose.
Numerous certificates have been received and
published from time to time, but in consequence of
the great expense attending newspaper publication
of them, the most incredulous can be convinced of
the superior efficacy of DR.. Ledy's medicated Sars-
parilla, by calling at Leidy's Health Emporium
No. 1871, North second stree, below Vine, sign of
the Golden Eagle and Serpents, where certificates
and references can be given to hundreds ofnstances
OF the most remarkable cures ever performed by any
medicine.
Prepared only and sold Wholesale and Retail at
Dr. Leidys Health Emporium, I'd street, below
Vine, No. l9l.
also SOLD By
ID. S. TOBIAS.
Bloomsbury, June g, 1888.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-04
SoEsTMPT TrSN.

TT y EADER, if you have cough or cold beware
Bxl ofthcr consequences. Colds generally pro-
duce imperceptibly, and insinuate themselves
throughout the human system, finally settling upon
the ungs, and ending in consumption.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-04
MATTHIAS & TAYLOR,

FubNshers, FnlIaueIpnIao
Office No. SO south second street. N'
UJSpecinen numbers, If ordered post paid, will
be sent to any part Of the United States.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-08-04
pREMONITARY HINTS,
AND LNPCETANT LNFORMA1IOl

AND IuPCHTANT LNFORMATTON
ME FApER, did You ever see confirmed Dys-
Via peptic, and learn his suiterings! Ifnot, sui
fee il to say he is pale, thin and ghastly looking
object, his life apparently hanging by thread; he
is miserable and unhappy his sufferings indiscriba-
bic.
y Are YOU much troubled with hatulency, costive-
neas, sour eructatons arising from your stomach,
occasional want of appetite, waerblash, bad taste
in your mouth, or foul breath, pain or heaviness
at your stomach sickness after eating, headache dis
gust at your once favorite food, &C. II you are
much troubled with any of the foregoing symptoms,
bring before you the picture of the Dyspeptic, and
having resolved TO remedy the consequences, I'm
medately procure
Dr. Letdy'sTonic S'.8nti- Dyapeptic Cordial
never falling and efTicacious remedy for
!, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
And the whole train of affections resulting from dis
eases of the Liver, Stomach and Intesnes
n The above medicine is warranted free from ner-
scury or other IMMORAL preparations it is composed
entirely of vegetables, safe and easy to take, being
VERY pleasant to the taste. 1t may be safely admin
istered to young and old requiring but moderate re-
strictions in diet only
- Numerous testimonials have been from time to
time pubished its reputation is well known, fur
her comment upon its virtues is unnecessary, sui-
= Zee it to say, IT HAS NEVER FAILED in SINGLE
ANsrANcR. Further recommendations accompany
the directions around each bottle
nrPrice One Dollar per bottle,
H Prepared aud sold Wholesale and Retail at DR.
Iieidy's Health Emporium I'd street, below Vine
i No. l9l.
Also Sold by
D. S. TOBIAS, Agent
Bloomsburg, May &c. ly5
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07
E'rices atet's1ccd F!
At TIE LOWER UTOOLE.N
CLOTH .NANUF.4 CTORY.
At GRAY, (.NAiNE }
JOHN NiAYAIL.

E0 ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he
u : continues TO manufacture UGOLET CLOTHS,
fir m raw material, at the following reduced pri-
cos viz. Casslmeres at 42 to IS els per yard ac-
cordug 10 quality. Slllincts ut 30 10 33 cts. per
yard, fine warp. Common ul Cloth at 30 to 30
cts. per yard, according to qua v Walled al 33
to 80 cts. per yard, Blanketingover 9 yds wide
33 to 81 1-2 CTS. Flannel, yd white Is cents.
Nnpt and coored % cents. Pr ssed do % cents.
Wool manufactured on shares at The very low
est terms. Cloth Dressed for Is cents per yard.
The above will be the prices, if the wool is ta-
ken and cloth delivered at the mill. lf1elivercd
at an Agents, 2 cts. per yard will be added.
TFfhe money will be refunded for the making
of all cloths, manufactured by him that are not
done in good and workman like manner, if re-
turned within 9 months at lis Factory from the
time Delivered and tic current cash pric paid for
the wool received, exchanged for any other kinds
of woolen cloths on fair terms. ". LEDYARD.
J. M. has spared no cost or expense to obtain
new and most approved machinery, ard will eXer-
else the greatest eXertions to execute his work in a
style that will meet the wishes Of his customers
and Il generous patronage from discerning public,
which Is humby solicited and will be thankfully
received. Those who deem it an object to save
from 10 to Is cents on dollar, are respectfully in
vied TO call at the Lower Factory and examine
the prices and cloths manufactured before leaving
their wool.
For the convenience of customers, the following
agents have been appointed, with either of whom
wool, cloth, orders may be left and the cloth will
be manufactured and left for delivery Geo. Small
Lmlngton; james Ford, Gray Corner; john B.
Ford, Norway; Clement Pcnnell, Portland, Long
and LorIng Buckfed, Wm Lcdyard, Bath.
Gray, NAV 1898 1ovks0
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07
Assessors Notice.

TENIIE assessors of the Town of Bath hereby give
III notice that they have assessed the County
and Town Tax for the year 1888; and have COM
med the same to Mr. Gushing Allen, Treasurer and
Collector of said Town.
4 he following is copy of the 57th section of an
Act entitled an act concerning the assessment and
collection of Taxes.
SECTION 81. Be it further enacted, that all
such inhabitants of said Towns who shall voluntarily
pay the SAID Collector or his deputy, within thirty
days next after the delivery oftheir bills the amount
of their respective taxes shall be entitled to abate-
ment of such sum as said Town at their annual meet
iHg may agree upon, on the amonnt of theil said
LAKES: and such Inhabitants shall voluntarily pay
their taxes to the said Collector his deputy with
in sixty days after the delivery of their tax bills shall
be entitled to abatement of such as shall be
agreed upon as aforesaid in the amount of their said
Taxes; and all persons who shall voluntarily ppy
said collector or his deputy within hundred and
twenty days after the delivery of their tax bills shall
be entitled to an abatement of such sum, as may be
agreed upon as aforesaid
BIC. BAILEY Assessors.
ALDEN WINTER of
H. B. WEBB Bath
Bath, May 81, 1888.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07

To the Hon. the County Commissioners for
the County of Lincoln al Court neat to
be holden at Warren IN said County on
the second Tuesday Of May, A. d. 1898
WZOUR Petitioners inhabitants of and ffeehol,
III ders inthe town of Bristol in said County
humbly shows that public road or highway from
and near the dwelling house of Philips Crooker in
SAID town to the town road leading through Walpoe
parish in said town of Bristol as follows viz-Be-
ginning at the West side of the town road on Phil ps
Crooliers outh line thence running west halfa de-
gree north by said line one hundred and thirty rods
to William Hunters land, thence west "a, no tn 16
rods, thence west 40 north fourteen rods, thence
west 2 l2 south sixty rods TO the town road east
of William Hunters dwelling house, commencing
again at the bend ofthe road north of William Hun
tiers dwelling house the eastern post of pair
of bars, and running north 2a2 rods to the town road
running through Wapo!e is much wanted, and al
though the seectmen of said dtown have laid out such
way, and reported the same to the town at public
meeting of the inhabitants thereof, regularly notified
and warned. Yet the town has unreasonably refus-
ed to approve and allow the same by which refusal
and delay your petitioners, consider themselves ag
greved. They therefore pray that your honors
would agreeaby to law in such cases made and pro-
vlded, accept and approve Of said road laid out as
aforesaid, and direct the same 10 be recorded in the
town book of the town of Bristol.
Your petitioners would further state that during the
past year road was laid out by your honors leading
ffom the town road north of Phillips Crookers to the
town road leading through WalpoIe and in conse-
quence Of the building of dams, circumstance prob
ably unknown, or not properly represented to your
honors atthe time of viewing said Dad considerable
part ofthe ground which said road passes will be
flown several feet and render the making of said road
very expensive, if not wholly impraccabe, that the
object fthe present petitioners is to obtain for that
road asubstitute equally convenient and far less
pensive to make.
We therefore pray that you would discontinue the
road as laid out by your honors provided your honors
see fit to lay out and accept of the above described
road as a substitu take such other action as in
your wisdom you see fit.
HENRY CHAMBERLAIN, and l3 others.
Bristol, Nay A, 1888,
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07
Sale Of Logs at Auction.

MTOTICE is hereby given that there were on the
IA first day of May instant in the boom ON Kenne-
bee river the ice house in Richmond in the
County ofLincoln, owned by John Merrill, and oc-
cuped by me, quantity of pine, spruce, HemocIs,
and hard wood logs, estimated at about hundred
and fifty in number. containing sundry marks-whch
logs were taken up and secured by in said river
and were said first day of May inst. unclaimed
the boomage and other expenses upon the same
have not been paid rendered. l shall therefore
sell at public vandne at said boom on Saturday the
28th day of July next at 2 o'clock, P. Nj. all such
logs aforesaid at that time, may remain unclaimed
and unpaid for as aforesaid agreeaby to the provs-
ions of the act passed in March 1886 for regulating
private booms ON Kennebec river.
JOSEPH TROTT.
Richmond May 2, 1S39 tf6
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07
Notice to Log Owners.

A LOT of Logs about 500 in number of various
IA marks were remaining in the boom of the Sub
scrber in Pittson in the county of Kennebec on the
firs: day of May instant unclaimed, and the BOOM
age unpaid. The owners thereof are requested to
paythe boomage and other legal expenses, and to
take the logs away-or the logs will be sold agreea-
bly, to the provisions of the statute in such case made
and provided, at Auction; the Sale to commence at
said boom, on the 4th day of August next, at o.
clock, A. NJ. FRANCIS FLITNER.
PlttstOn May 5. 1888. IOWf6
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07
SAMUEL CROWELL,


AJ OULD inform the inhabitants ot Bath and
Wv vicinity that he has takena shop in VIM.
M. Rogers Brick block on front Street where
he intends carrying on the Tailoring business in
all ITS branches, and hopes to merit share of the
public patronage. All those fave oring him with
their custom may depend IN having their work exc
cuted IN the most fashG'lablo style and warranted
to fit.
Uniforms made with ncatness and dispatch.
Cutting done To order at short notice.
Bath, May II, 1895.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07
ARRIVALS, cLEARANcEs, SC.

AHNIFALs, CLEAN7 N Z FsS, NSC'
Ar at Havre, April 2Sth Ship Roger Sherman,
Lowell, of Bath from N.Oleans.
Ar at Liverpool 2Sh April, ship Globe, Oliver, N.
Orleans. Sailed 26h ship Sterling, Stinson, for Savan-
nnh. Entered for loadng previous to May !, St Leon,
Wcscot, for Castine. Sailed 2Sth, ship Teumah,
Barttow, N Orleans. Entered for loading, ship New
England Swanton, for Bath
AtNew Orleans, 26th ut ship Vile de Paris, Trott,
for Havre, 29th
Ar at N. Orleans 22d ship Paestnc Liverpool March
20. 23d brig Lincoln, Spear, Tampa Bay. Cl 24tll
ship st Lawrence, Chase, Liverpool
AR at Norfolk 28th Denmark, Deano, of Bath from
York. Below, sch D. B. Keeler Thomaston for
Richmond
C at Apaachcoa, previous to l7h nlt. brig fremont
Sylvester, for Boston
Ar at York 30h, brig Benjamin, Jameson Mansan-
lila Sc
Ar at Hartford lst brig Catharine Fltner, N. Or.
leans
Arat Newport, 1st sch Reaper, Nickerson, Bath
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07
PORT OF BOSTON

Ar 31st ult. schs Allen, Wood, and Boston, Sylvcs-
ter Bath, Herald, Crowell, Augusta, Banner, Blish,
Hallowe
June 2i Ar schs Shakespearc, ulmor, (oi Thomas
Clnrissa, Blanchard, Mechanic, Blanchard, Olive
Branch, Whitmore, Shops Lemont and Hannah
Richmond, Me. Cl Lapwing, Carr, Bowdomham, Rola,
Fernal1, Thomaston, Medomac, Waldoboro Fame,
Augusta.
June Sd Ar sch Boston, Woodward Brunswick, Al
bon, Robinson Damariscotta.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-06-07

Hon. John Tipton, U. S. Senator from Indiana, de-
clnes reelection, for the that on many impor
tant questions, his conscience has obliged HIM TO go
with the whigs and he therefore presumes the party viii
not be altogether so well pleased with him. Wherefore
he concludes TO take himself out of the way.