davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23
OFFICIAL ABUSES.

In speech delivered by Mr.. Bell of Tenn
in the House of Representatives, on the 9Th o
flFebruary, that gentlemen mentioned the fol
lowing instance ofoAicia delinquency in cour
lavorile, and his consequent exemption from
responsibility and punlshment--nay, he is alb
solutely rewarded for his gross misconduct &c
call il by no harsher term. Mr.. Bell says:
81 had selected the case of the charge dat,
laires at the court of Naples, as a striking Illus
tration Of these views. Mr.. Thoop, devoted
partisan ofthe President, filled the station OF ne.
wal officer Of the port of New York from 1899
to March 1888, place Of considerable profit
and high responsibility. 1t appears from The
information which has been laid on our table,
and by the conclusive argument of our friend
from Ohio, (Mr. Bond) that the dealcaton.ot
the ate collector OF New York could not have
occurred but by his connvance, or a total neg
Iect of the duties his ofce.--Next to the col
ector HIMSELF this man, then, stands before the
public rs the most culpuble Of all the subordi
nate officers Of the Government; yet it seems
he had interest enough at court to escape the
storm which he must have known would soon
break over bis head in America, by gM ting a
high official station abroad He was either
prvy TO the dciaIcation of the late collector, or
he must be regarded as one of the most lucky
men & the age, to get so wel-timed transferI
from New York TO Naples. There, it appears,
ne is deemed worthy to remain, afteraIl the late
disclosures Of his misconduct. He is an exist
ng and striking example Of the way in which
he spoiIs system operates. A fai,hIess, or at
Ill events worthless and negligent public SER
'ant, originally appointed TO a responsible and
important station, without any particular merit
+ qualification, after being the culpabIo cause
f the loss Of more than million Of dollars to
he public treasury, is promoted 10 a still more
esrable station, and is thought to be fit and
'orhy representative of the character and
rinclpIes oil this government al foreign court.
do not recognise the principle Of rotation even
this promotion. 1t is singular that two such
Important offices in succession should be confer
I'd upon man of no higher merit, even in a
olnt of view; but what his services may have
zen in that respect, we do not know. Ii would
an instructive labor if any one were to ia
llrc and inform the public ofth whole mum.
n Of public officers who are retained in office
+ the same reason that Mr. Thoop is now en-
ylng one-to the utter negIecr and CON (
mpt oil the character and interest ofthc coun.
W
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23
CHERISH THE UNION.

The following paragraph is quoted from tn,
unpublished pagers ofJames Madison. As the
advice nearest the heart OF so venerable a SAGE
and so true patriot, it is eminently worthy The
attention OF the American people:
"Adrice to my Countrg--As this advice, if il
ever see the light, will not do it till lam no more
1t may be considered as issuing from the tomb
where truth alone can be respected. and the
happiness of man alone consulted. 1t will be
entitled, therefore, TO whatever weight can be
derived from good intentions, and from the ex.
Perience OF one who has served his country in
various stations through period of forty wears,
who espoused in his youth and adhered through
life, to the cause Of its liberty, and who has
borne a part in most of the great transactions
which will constitute epochs ofits destiny.
1.-The advice nearest my heart and deepest
IN my convictions is that the Union oflhe States
be cherished and perpetuated Let the avow.
ed enemy TO it be regarded as Pandora with
her box opened, and the disguised one rs
the serpent creeping with his deadly wiIes
into paradise
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23

EXcERpTA.-Lord Bacon says, there never
was found in any age of the world, either phi.
osophers or sect, or discipline which did so
highly eXalt the good, as the Christian faith.
John Seldon.-There is no book upon which
we could rest in dying moment but the Bible.
John Milton, the immortal poet, says There
are no songs comparable to the songs Of Time,
no orations equal TO those Of the prophets, and
no politics like the Bible for excellent wisdom
and use.
Robert Boyle says: 1t is a matches vol.
ume, 1t is impossible we can study it too much
or esteem it too highly.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23
MR. From e WOodUMe Republican.
The VlCKSBURG SENTINEL 81 ORR
SEIZE.

The editor of the Sentinel in his paper Of
4 me IN instant, dscourseth thus orthe Wood.
vile Republican; WV
"a the late session of Congress, thir,v.six
millions nine hundred thousand dollars ynra
appropriated for the federal government
Wei, the federal government, under lis nre.
sent Inlbecilo management, is generally consid.
cred TO be nsoycnt. The Democratic adde's
to which our friend, DR.. IIagon, Of the Vjcks,
ourg Sentinel, called our attention, as a reason
why he supported Van Buren, aud his admins.
trailon, maintains the doctrine, in defence ar
the extravagant expenditures of the federal
government, for the last eight or len years. that
there was surplus Revenue in the i. s Trea.
sury, and that when large amount Of taxes is
levied, large amount Is sure TO DO expended
Let us now make up question in the Single
Rule Of Three, for the solution Of our friend
1agan, TO witt
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23
From the Boston Daily Advertiser and Patriot.

ne Nod'son Popers.--The papers of Mr.
Madison, which have been purchased BY Con
G 5f' are now in the hands of the publishers
4uoSsrs' Langtree q O'SuIivan, of Washing
t pn anu we learn from their prospectus tha,
lne work will be published in July next. II is
TO be embraced in two volumes, ROYAL 8yo cor.
responding in form and style of printing, with
Sparks Life Of Washington. o WI"
I rom notice ofthis work given in the Dem.
ocratIc Review, it appears that it is in two dis
elnc' parts One of these consists in sketches
Oh Inc debates in the Continental CONGRESS IN
the years 1889, 1888 and 1897. The9 ,nonm -
SCRIPT copy OF this work embraces $40 nagos
ne other part consists of sketches of tbe do.
bates IN the Federal Convention of 1877 which
Ira framed the Constitution of the United States e
i;t ms manuscript contains 1916 pages. In ad.
, u,,lvn 10 these collections of Debates which
were reported by Mr.. Madison himself The
work Will embrace a selection from bis ~; va n
'''' P'''"'0
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23

A writer in the London Magazine, speaking
| oil Liverpool as a place of business, very prop
IerIy gives ii, in certain respects the preference
over London. The commerce of the first men,
toned place has, it would seem, doubled itself
within twelve years, and so rapid is the in
crease that, Notwithstanding the most strenu.
Gus eXertions TO keep pace with it, the shipping
accommodations are not sufficient Tor the de.
mand. The quay at Liverpool extends along
The river for about two miles and half and
is every where indented by large docks which
are SO IuIl that ships arriving from sea are
frequently forced to remain in the river at
considerable risk. An immense dock has late.
ly been constructed, the cost of which has al.
ready been million Of pounds sterling. The
revenue from The customs contributed by Liver.
pool is tour millions sterling annually, and its
export trade exceeds even that of London. As
may be supposed, the habits of the Liverpool
people are peculiarly business like Every
one has the air of being actively occupied, and
instead of malls and public walks for the pur
poses OF loungng, the eye ofthe traveller rests
1pon establishments connected with commerce,
and streets filled with busy passengers, the
lulckness of whose gait, Jes peaks the urgency
d their occupation.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23

:, Trade bc',oeen PiHsburg and Santa Fc-
Some OF the heaviest Santa Fe Traders Law in
their entire supplies in this city. They con-
sist OF almost every description of merchan.
olze' embracing many articles ofaPit,sburC
manufacture, even including the wagons in
which, after their voyage by steam, they are
10 be conveyed their long journey by land
Some ofthcse goods arc carried up the Mis-
souri, river to independence, near the border Of
inc state OF Missouri, whence they are convey.
Cd over land to their place of destination.
Others are shipped from this city 10 Van Bp.
rem rem a town far up the Arkansas river, near
the western line Of the State of Arkansas, from
whence theto is road to Santa Fe. From
'nlS city to Van Buren,, by the course Of the ri.
Vers, cannot be less than two thousand miles;
ana from thence TO Santa Fe about eight hun
dred-makng in all a distance Of not much
less IMAM three thousand miles,
ms trade is becoming very important, and
IS channel through which considerabIea a.
mount of specie finds its way into the United
States.
In passing through our business streets, we
lten see boxes and packages marked for Iowa
,errItory, and other remote sections of tho
erect West.- Pihsburg paper.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23

r,, @.a1e 1@aeOfedness.-Tho Albany Argus Of
P : pesooy contains a statement prepared Sv Mr.
r!oSg' late Comptroller, showing the omonnt
OF .! STOCK issued, or authorized to be ssnoJ ~
o,nefent States of the Union. Eight S,a,oS - !,
appears have kept themselves clear Of srch - y
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23

indulgence from the interior Of Nexico
81 tia' Santa Anna received $500 900 from,
.rt; merchants of Mexico for signing the treaty
= us sum, Joined with the threats ortbe inboI
, II OF Vera Cruz to place themselves under
'ne projection of France and of the CederoI;s,s
% % mexico IN case the treaty should no, be ro,
iiiou' induced Mr.. Santa Anna to sign.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23

If to the above be added tho
amount a. deposited BY Tho
~ = 3 in the Treasures of
the several States for safe
keeping,
II makes y g the aggregate deb,
OF all the States, existing
and authorized,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23

!, W. "n1 are toes like ancient hstoryP %
'"oSe 'n'y arc legends Qegonds.) 'o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23
RESOLUTInMc

!, adopted By The Grand urn Of r.,
WORTH Carolina; March, 1889. ~" e0aAy
WHEREAS, the usurpatons, incan,oi,
management and corruption of the r nroa mis-
minIs'fatlon of the Federal Cove pesent Ad
every day becoming more manifas, Hu'ent ap
ing our right, as well as our du,y. Coo aug BE-
express our opinions touching tLo 'eSSIy 10
them. VI dIspIacino
be it Resolved by this Grand Jurv ),
view WIN alarm the fearful increase 81 ' Ia We
1--WE patronage and Executive usurn.,ia HSecO
'hat the passage the Bill, commoplv and
lhe ouo, treasury, would tend still fortIIo called
crease inc power and patronage oftbat Ir 70 IN
oil the Government. nut oranch
Resolved further, That the recon-,
loss Of the public money by the en-. enormous
GERS Of the Executive, that furber ' a. off,
attend the passage of the Sub TreosD,vv" would
y The insecurity Of the public money y name
Resolved further, That we condemn :
oeclded terms the practice lately found y, )" most
amongst the officers ofthe Federal Govoa " exist
namely, the levying tax on each olLo ,'tnment
fund by which 10 bride votes 10 mnh 70 RAISE
Administration. uphold the
Resolved, that the eminent sor,;o.
ny Clay, enttIe him TO our first con D5 u ien'
as candidate for the next nros;dan ''suoFa,ion
he has shown himself on all oc c",Goncy. That
'r'end Oh ms country, and his whole ooa. rue
anu we believe, the Southern States T NO.
arl y, owe him debt of gratitude Wink a o,
10 be paid. ""'cn ought
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23

RED RIVER RAFr.-We are in receipt OF
the Caddo Free Press Of the 25th of April,--
The Raft is still closed, and about thirteen
hundred yards Of drift has to be removed be-
fore It will be possible for boats 10 pass and re-
pass. There were two boats above the Raft,
and three below, all waiting to get up and down
with full freights. The river had commenced
falling, and should tho drift continue to accu-
mulaio as rapidly as It had done for week
previous, u Suspension Of steam navigation
above Shreveport must DO the consequence
~ o. Bulletin.
New PosT OFFrcE.-"Rce's Cross Roads,"
Is the name ola new post Office lately establish
ID in Pamela county, in this State--Benjnmin II.
Rice, Postmaster,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23

4uNED,
R; MCNAMARA, Foreman
ADAM ROSEMAN, 'N'''
ROBERT CHUNN,
DAVID BARRINGER.
ISAAC RIBELlN,
JAMES SlLLIMAN,
PETER KEARNS,
CHRIST II. GRAHAM,
JAMES LUCKEY,
HENRY SMITH,
JOHN SHUMAN,
ABEL COWAN,
JOHN PHlFER,
JOHN SHAVER,
JACOB HUGHEY,
HENRY MOOSE,
JOHN MCCULLOUGH,
'nting, JOHN c, PALMER.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23

FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
PHILLIP DIXON, of Kinds.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23

One dissenting, JOHN C. PALMER.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23

A b |
hogsll .
oil
awful. .
all da,! .
cradle
sing ! .
if can
his b .
got S. .
use II
good, .
share
wEMsm
=
TIL
office,
witho
We
Wal
Judge
Noyc
We
BUT
of Co
%
BUG .
fee o
electi
We
Wal
State
or
STU .
tive td
Der Ell
We
mon
Repre-
ing n .
We
j. GI |
as Re
SUNG
We
ROB
Anlite
ZION.
We
DOR
office
Novel,
We
NOR
SHERI
Der e
W.
M. \
of CHI
Move
We
Wis, .
of Gil
at the
%
WEI
of the
electi
We
Wis
of Gle
Noye
We
Hill
CoLLI
venlb
w
JAG
the O
Coun
w
& Co
veInb
ssZE2R
|
the A
Fran
MACE,
perso
date
again
tllent
ortiit
Ma
s-------
W
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-05-23
w HIG TICKET.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
DUDLEY s. JENNINGS, of Kinds.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-28

Puhiir Nofirr.

Is he.eby given that the undcrsiV aed
Will petiiloa the General Assembly OF the
State of Vermont at its next session, shew-
ING that the Ferry now kept hy Abel
Phelps, to whom the privilege OF Ferrying
across the waters Of Lake Champ!ain, di
ylding the Towns Of North Hero and Al.
bureh, 10 the County OF Grand Isle. was
some lew years since granted, is in
danger of being discontinued for want OF
some suitable person 10 carry on the same.
anil inasmuch as the said Ferry 10 of the
utmost Importance 10 the public, he will
pray that Honorable Body for grant OF
the privilege Of Ferry from the farm now
occupied by himself in said North Hero 10
the opposite shore in AIbugh, Tor the term
Of ten wears from and after The first day of
Dec, ls4O, extending along The shore Of
said North Hero from the B,ock-house
Point so called. north toa point OF land
called Squire's Point and along the Lake
shore of AIbureh from the point of the
Tongue, north to the farm OF Abiah Pc
lit in said Albnrgh.
THOMAS PETIT.
Alburgh, July Is, 1889.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-28

70 About nine months since, a gentle
man, calling himself Mr. Chas Willard OF
Moss, (and processing to be Canadian
patriot, but afterwards denounced by
Mackenzie and others as a suspicious
chsrsctrr,) induced lad about Is wears
old Moses ConkIin) 10 accompany him 10
s.. Adams, VT, under promise of ed uca.
ting and employing him. His mother. a
widow, is very anxious to hear Of or from
her son and 10 get him home II not doing
well. ANY information from or about him
addressed TO the Beacon, New York civ.
will reach and oblige his anxious mother,
VITO has recently written to him, addressed
" Moses Conkin, ST. Adams, VI" bot has
yet received no answer.
Any information respecting the lad will
be thankfully received al this Office.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-28
AUGUST p.

S1-asiime ago the lady Of one Of those
have patriots who have suffered death on
IN, scsIod by otder Of tia, old wretch
, John Colbofne, was foreibly dragged
- The Police Office BY 1t. Comeau, snd
,.,fe compelled to answer under oath eeF-
tam imper,inen, questions, in which the
r,ne Of her unfortunate and heroic husband
vu rot spared. After long exam'na-
I'M she W as dismissed with the injunction
,h, i she dared TO speak agains, the Brit
81 Government (although tina, same gov
.,,men, had murdered her beloved hus-
hand she would be Immediately secured
and hrorn into PRISON.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-28

Counterfeit-St. Adams Bank.-The
New York Star states that there is new
gang OF counterfeiters in that city. An
intercepted letter from person processing
to reside in the neighborhood of Peck Slip,
was sent TO the police Office from gentle
man at Waterbury, Con-, to whom it was
directed by mistake. IL contained 500 in
spurious bills of the St. Adams Bank, VT,
of which a great number are in circula-
ton, and offered, for s27 good money
TO furnish $500 more of the same merchan-
disc.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-28
1The Revd. Michael Gilbride, Ro-

1-The Revd. Michael Giibride, Ro-
man Catholic Missionary at Carthage,
has elected from Governor Seward some
very useful hints to District Attornies,
Sherifs, &c, relative 10 attempts by them
TO please parties by petty exhibitions Of
political or rather religious intolerance.
The revd. gentleman has shewn himself a
man of spirit and principle, and ready TO
contend for justice and equal rights even
to the condemned criminal. We are glad
to see a Governor of this state endeavoring
to avoid that partiaIity which would
nudity the law OF Congress TO nsturaiized
citizens. -.HackeHxie's Gazette.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-28

THE CASE OF HOLMES. The decision
of the Court has arrived. The order is, that
the prisoner be remanded into the custody
of the Sheriff, which is, in effect, ordering
his surrender TO the Canadian authorities.
The order is not to be entered by the Clerk
ill the Soth inst.--,he object of the delay
being to give time to the Counsel for Holmes
20 obtain a Writ of error to the u. S. Cir
cult Court, if they choose.
Chief Justice Williams did not sit in the
case, and Judge Bennett, we are informed,
dissented from the decsiion.-Tt Patriot.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-28
DR.. EVANS
Camaom'le e. aperient Pills.

Am LOW SPlRITS.-Low spirits is eer,.;.
~ state OF the mind, accompanied by indgp,.
ton wherein the greatest evils are apprehend.a
upon the slightest ground, and the wors, cnn..
quences imagined. Ancient Medical writers ~,
posed TINS disease TO be confined to those particular
regions OF the abdomen, technically called bypoc.
dndla' which are situated on the right or left side
OF mat CAVITY whence comes the name hypocop
riasis.
SYMPTOMS.
The common corporal symptoms are. fatuIencx
IN the stomach or bowels, acrid eructations COS,
'iveness, spasmodic pains, giddiness, dmnexs q
sight, paipitations, and often an utter inabil;tv
liking the attention upon any subject of importance
or engaging IN any thing that demands vigor or
courage. Also langudness-the mind become,
irritable, thoughtful, responding, melapcboIv "a
detected, accompanied with total derangemsn, ne
the nervous sysrem. The mental feelings and NJ
culiar train Of ideas that haunt the imagina,io,
and verwhelm the Judgment exhibit an infinite
diversity. The wisest and best OF men are n. on.n
10 this affection as the weakest,
CAUSES.
sedentary life of any kind, especially sev.,.
study piotracted to a late hour in The pisb, "a
rarely relieved by social intercourse, or exercise .
dissoute habit, great excess in eating and d,;nL-
ing, the Immoderate Of mercury. yiolen, nn,
gaIves,the suppression Of some habitual discb,rn.
Gas, The obstruction of the menses) or long CONT.
ned eruptons; relaxation or debility OF ons =.
more important organs within the abdomen. !.
equent cause.
TREATMENT.
The principal objects oftreatment are. a. yeuox.
Indigestion, to strengthen the body and 10 enliye.
The spirits, which may be promoted by exere,.s
reary hours, regular meals, and pleasant conyerss.
tion' Ihe bowels Of costive) being carefully reg.
uated by the occasional use OF a mild aner;.n,
we know nothing better calculated TO obtain mi.
end, than Dr. VIM. Evans Aperiept Pills--he;no
mid and certain IN their operation, The bowels
being once cleansed, his inestimable Camomils
rms, twhch are tonic, anodyne, and anil spas.
modlc,) are an Iniailible remedy, and without Dis.
pu,e have proved great blessing to the numerous
public.
some physicians have recommended a free MA
OF mercury, but 1t should be resorted to: M /.
many cases II will greatly aggravate the symptoms
" The above invaluable medicines, together
with
DR.. Hunts Botanick Pills; DR.. Good-,,
celebrated Female Pills; DR.. Exams, Fer.r
f .ague Pills; DR.. Exams Soothing Sur
rup for 1eething, are entered according
10 act of Congress, and the right TO prepare then
has been secured and yeDded al 100 Cba,b.m
Street, New York, and ~ the regular appoints9
agents.
Aibany-stephen Van schacs:
Troy-Z CLARK;
Waterford-Messrs. Scott:
Saratoga Spa.-G. M. Dawson;
Sandy HH-James Wight:
vgRnoET.
Montpshsr-E. p. Walton r. Sen,
Stoentos-Lor.nro Perry.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-28

Mackenzie's Gazette is printed and pub.
lshed at the corner Of Main ana w atel
streets, ROCHESTER, v. Y, at Three
Dollars per annum, FOR CASH ONLY
No order, sohether from agent or sub.
scra6er, will be attended 10 unless accom-.
panied by payment in advance.
Orders post paid if by mail, with paw.
intent in advance, will also be received for
this Gazette on the following terms, viz
THREE DOLLARS for year-s2 for
eight months.-l IL for six months-$l
Tor four months.
TEN DOLLARS-for ten copies week
Iy during six months--or for five copies
during one year-or for six copies during
ten months-or for seven copies eight
months-or IS copies four months-or in
advance for twenty copies three months.
FIVE DOLLARS-lor copy weekly
during two years-or two copies year
Tor three copies eight months-or four cop
les six months-or six copies four months
for eight copies three months.
The price of papers called for weekly at
the Gazette Office is So l-2 per annuu
or $l25 for six months.
AGENTS.-Every Postmaster in the
Union is appointed an agent so far as re-
uniting money and names is concerned.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-28
Buttons.

Consisting of Ivory, Pearl and Bone Shirt
Buttons, Gilt, Coat and Vest Buttons, oil
all sizes, kinds and prices. Gum Elastic
and Webb Suspenders, Emerson's best
Razor Strops, Shaving Boxes and Brushes,
Fancy Soaps, Perlumery of different kinds,
pocket Pistols, Percussion Caps, Lead Pen
ellis and Crayons, Patent french iron side
Combs, common do. back Combs, Ivory
DO. Wood pocket Combs, pocket Books &
Wallets, Linen Collars and Bosoms, Neck
Stocks, Gloves, Silk and Cotton Hanker-
chiefs, Ladies' Gotten and Silk Hose,
Gentlemen's do.
Together with Variety Of Articles not
mentioned. The above Goods will be
Sold for Cash, without reserve, so per
cheaper than ever offered before in this
country. Merchants and PeddIers supplied
at New York prices.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-28

SFIRIr OF TO-" Theller's Daily Re-
publican Advocate is the title OF a new
Psper which has just made its appearance
Detroit II is edited by DR.. E. A.
heller The pa;riot GeReral who escaped
4" year from Cape Dianond, the strong
y fortress in America. We have every
Jason 20 believe that the esprit OF '76''
I'll Prove spowerful auxiliary to the cause
y advocate. We have formed a very
g. opinion of DR.. TheIler. He has won
n'e't character for boldaess, noble
fnRg and enterprize.