davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07
NHOrrisOm's Pills,
OR HYGE.4N YEGET!ABLE UNIVER-


SAL MEDICINE;
IMPORTED from the British College of Health,
IL London, by DIR Geo. Taylor, 6 1-2 Wall st. New
York, sole agent in the United States for said Col
lege Every Packet sold in Vermont will be sign
ed In WRITING by Pangborn & Brinsmaid, Jew
ellers of Burlington, VT. who State Agents and
also by the Sub-Agents selling them. IF they are
NOT SO signed GJDO NOT BUY THEM Pack
cts of Pills 81 and SO each. Powders, 25 cts.
per box For sale by
JONAS FLINT, st. Johnsbury.
John Kelsey, Danville.
VIM Pierce, Lyndon.
S. E. Morse and Simeon Lyman, Craftsbury.
Sabin Kellum, Irasburgh
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
c. & J. w. Baxter, Derby Line.
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
w. w. CALDWELL Montpelier
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
Otis L. Kellum, Montgomery.
o. A. Keith, Sheldon.
David Lyman, ST. Adams.
VIM. E. Greene, VeIgennes.
J. Hagar, Middlebury.
III, w. Porter, Rutland.
Orvis & Roberts, Manchester.
M. s. auckland, Bellows Falls.
J. w Remington, Johnson
J. Steene, Blattleboro'. S2-1y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07
IN Office.
P.qSSUyNPSIC FARMERS g. JMECH.AM.
los, MERCANTILE COMPANY

ICS' MERCANTILE COMPANY.
A RT 1st Of the Constitution and Byeiaws:-
N The name and style of said Company shall be
the Passumpsio Farmers and Mechanics .san Meroan.
debts by their special agent. take and give notes,
sue and be sued, plead and be implicated, appear,
prosecute and defend, IN any Court of record or in
any other place whatever; may purchase and hold
such real or personal estate, and may erect such
into effect the object of said Company; and may
sell convey the same at pleasure; may make
establish, and put into operation such rules and
regulations may be for their mutual good ben.
eft, and do and execute such acts and things as
may be necessary to carry into full effect the inten.
ton of said firm Association.
ART 18th. The Stockholders of said Company
shall not be holden or in any case be bound or LA.
BILE to pay or to be paid, settle in any way
any note or account obligation whatever that
may at any time be due from any of the members
of this Company in their private Capacity but will
be holden only for such debts the Directors may
contract by the special agent of said Company.
JONATHAN LAWRENCE
WILLIAM LAWRENCE,
THOMAS J. BARKER, Directors.
JOHN IDE,
WILLIAM WARDEN,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07

For Sale at this Office,
SURVEYORS BLANKS,
BLANK NOTES,
VENDUE BLANKS, and
BLANK DEEDS. March /, 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07
Look at this---BOots and Shoes.

vEyHE subscriber would just say to his friends and
Il the public generally that he still remains at
his old stand at Lyndon Corner, where he Is ready
at ali times to make
ROOTS and SHOES
of the best stock and in good style any other
shop in the country Also, Gentlemen's Dress
PUMPS, Ladies' Morocco and Kid SHOES, Cater
BOOTS, &c. made of the best of stock and BY an
experienced workman. Call and see--no mistak g
KINSLEY SAWTELL'
Lyndon Corner, June 1888. Aft
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07
NOTECE---FOR SALE,

A SMALL srMSIxHSSs&%s (the only one
IN in town. situated in the town Of Westheld'
VT. Orleans County, near the centre OF the town,
SHOP; also a small BARN Said shop is two
stories high, and the upper part has been finished
for dwelling House.
ALSO
"A Small Farm,
consisting of SIXTY ACRES OF LAND, under
good cultivation One half of said land is interval
on the Missisco River, There is a DWELLING
HOUSE and TWO BARNS on said farm. Who
ever wishes to purchase gerry cheap would do well
HOLLIS ATWELL.
Wesfeld, April 8, 1889. o9-ow
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07
WAR; ANTEDu

TTNIiIS article is too well known TO need COM
n mendaton. For accuracy, convenience and
durability they unriyaIed and they are now 60
ing into more general use than any other scale in
now extensively used in this section, and univer-
sally acknowledged to be far more convenient and
accurate than any other kind.
The following among their notifications in
most general use:
No Z Store Scale TO weigh from l2 lb to 1900 lbs.
No 8, do do do do 1-2 to 1900 do
No 10, do do do do 1-2 to 700 do
No 12, do do do do 9 OF to 200 do
Counter Scale do do do I-2 OF to "a do
E. 81 Il. FAIRBANKS 81 CO.
ST Johnsbury, March /, 1899 S3-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07
From A. Wnrder. Esq

FT0W IL WNTUeN, Esq.
This may certify that l have used e. j. & B.
Bundy's No. Plough, and give it the preference
to any other plough manufactured in this county
1t lays the ground smoother and carries good width
Of work ANDREW WARDEN.
Ryegate, Sept. %, 1888.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07
FARMERS! LOOK! LOOK!
g.. u. az B. BuMdy

CONTINUE to manufacture at their establish.
" ment at Lyndon Corner, their superior and
lately improved
PLOUGHS
of three different sizes, to accommodate to the diff
ferent purposes of agriculture. 1t is little moro
than year since these Ploughs have been intro.
duced to the public use, and though other Ploughs
in this section have had popular names to recon
mend them, yet the manufacturers confidently be.
lieve, in common with those who have proved the
utility of their Ploughs by actual use that they arc
not inferior to any Plough made in New England.
And we respectfully invite the farmers to cali at
our establishment and examine for themselves.
During the past winter we have made a valuable
improvement in Plough No l, so that it will crave
the ground moro readily than before.
The following certificates of individuals who
have used our Ploughs given to the public that
they may judge Of their merits:
From Hon. j. II. ingalls,.
This may certify that have been farmer for
many years, and have used many different Plougbs,
and of late have used one of &. ]. 81 b. Bundy's
grass Ploughs made in Lyndon, which think is
the best plough have ever used for breaking up,
and would recommend said Ploughs to farmers who
wish to purchase. JOSEPH II. INGALLS,.
Lyndon, Sept 81, 1888.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07

The Directors would inform the public that they
have purchased the Store in Passumpsic Village
formerly owned and occupied by JOHN BACON,
and have employed Mr. NATHANIEL BISHOP
as their agent, who has gone to Boston and New
York, and who will return about the 1st Of May
with splendid assortment of fashionable Goods
from New York, suitable for the season, which
will be sold on terms that cannot fail of giving en-
tite satisfaction.
Passumpsic, April Is, 1899 90-3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

VTNHE subscribers having been appointed by the
n Honorable Probate for the District OF Orleans
Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the es'
tate of LOUISA SEAVEY, late of Brownngton,
in said District, deceased, represented insolven,
and also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto, and six months from the sixth day OF
March last, being allowed by said court for tina,
purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice ha.
we will attend to the duties of said appointment
the first days of July and August, at O'Clock az
ternoon on each Of SAID days.
S S9faS %%f$s
Bloomington, April 8, 1889. %
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07
Matches Samatiye:

Matches Samative. .rru
FVNHE sick are all taking GOELlCkS No lt;na III,
Il LESS SANATIVE, which is astonisan;, sssses
world with its mighty victories over fearful ai nW.
For sale by EPHkAim Aft
GrotOR, VI. ,,NGTON
The above is also for sale by A. BURKlN'A
Burke
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07
LIBERATIOM

LIBER.aIIOM
TNHIS may certify that have given AEo ,r"ns
Il NEWTON, my son, the privilege Of " shaI
acting business free from my control, ana Ssbs
claim none of his earnings nor pay any OF nS ~
after this date. ELNATHAN NEWToNysS
Waterford, April II, 1889.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07
Wanted.

VVNHHtCU3
A N APPRENTICE, to the Edge Tool Business,
N YOUNG MAN 19 to 25 years old who can
be we'll recommended, will receive good encourage
menl by the subscriber.
GUY &. RIX.
East St. Johnsbury, April 1882 Cow
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-05-07

CONTINUE to manufacture at their establish.
" ment at Lyndon Corner, their superior and
lately improved
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-21
A Norm MIsslssipplAy.
ron THE DEMOCRAT,
The upper and N: under Current ;
Ho,r 10 uork HE tpires.


Hor 10 work HE pires.
Messrs. EpIToRs No doubt you were sur.
prsod to learn by the last Argus, that public
meeting was held by the Wings of our county,
for the purpose Of inviting Sergeant S. Pren,ss,
and John Bell, ofTennessee, to partake OF pub.
lie dinner, as token of appreciation of their pollt-
ical course, &c.
The cause of surprise grows out Of the impress.
sion which the ARGUS man" would try to spread
abroad irOm the parade of this meeting, which he
has trumped up with all the Formally Of pub
Ilc meeting in the common acceptaion of the
term, but which, as it happened consisted only of
squad OF fifteen members of"ihe party but
such is the peculiar adaptation of this iadiridual
to the whg cause, and his profundlty in the sci.
ence of "pOliticai econOmy," that out of these
slender materials he has manufactured various
committees OF invitation, arrangement. sc. This
TO be sure looks very fine upon paper, and SO far as
the great men for whose benefit il is intended is
concerned, It will answer every purpose for such
is The innate gullblhty Of even great tchgs that IN
IheT eyes these proceedings will no doubt appear
to haved emanated from one Of THE LARGEST,
most enthusiastic, and most respectable meetings
even held IN North Mississippi. THIS is one side
OF the picture; but, sirs, there is another view Of
It, which was accidentally presented to an ac-
quaintance by one of the leaders Of "ike party
with whom he happened to gel into conversation
immediately after the meeting. My friend con
tended that there were only fifteen persons there
whilst the other gentleman persisted there vas a
least thirty Having joined issue upon iii,
point, my friend dared him to enumerate them
which he Mr.. Whig) said he could do, aud com
menced as follows there was Col. Holdernes.
and Bankers Colonel Smith and Barker, Docto
Humphries and Barker, Mr.. Hatch aud Barker
Colonel Brickell and Barker, Mr. w. B. Winston
and Barker, Colonel AIMS and Barker, John
Goodwin aLd Barker, and Barker and Barker
and Barker SC. SC.
After laughing a, the expense of Mr.. Wing, IN,
friend observed, swell, you wings do manar,
The celebrated editor of The Argus, secon,
only TO Prentlss Of The Louisville Journal q
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-21
"RIDE AND TlE.n

This expression is frequently used both in
speaking and writing, and we may, perhaps, con.
fer favor by explaining the arrangement which
gave rise to 1t. 1t was formerly tie practice in
Finland, when two men were inclined 10 ride, and
had but one horse between them, that they dew
lots 10 see who should first mount, when the win.
ner proceeded certain distance, alighted from
the horse, tied 1t to tree or fence, and then
walked on as fast as he could. In the meanlime
the loser would como up, take his seat IN The sad
die, pass his companion the same distance, aud
he the horse IN like manner IN this way thew
proceeded on quite "gnsery," without urnc
themselves, or overburdening their horse--hence
the expression "rlde and lie"
The Evening Post is ofthe opinion that Messrs.
Clay and Webster borrowed the hint from thu,
practice for conducting their journey 10 the White
House. during the Presidential campaign. AL.
though Mr. Webster has ostensibly alghied for
good, and with apparent magnanmity permits his
rival 10 make speeches and eat dinners, We, il is
quite possible there may be some lockeying be.
tore they gel TO the end of their journey The
"Maglciaa' wiIl prove an overmalch Tor Them
both, and the Farmer Of North Bend" into the
Bsr-aiu. Old Dominion
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-21

Ht4i rsiH fbs ,sliyi Iay 10 a3-Ilis asserted
upon undoubtsd authority dat chancellor Turner
has declared bimseit opposed to a Nauonli Bank
Wba, say the Wing, here o. this can hey sup
port rhe chancellor now W shal. see. We ask
their attention to the tao following articles from
tie Mi.srssppian
CHANcELLoR TURNER ". WHiCGERT.
Below We give an extract from letter dated
a Holly Spungs, September 3rd, giving syn
opsis OF Judge Turner'S speech at that place; Tor
tie truth Of every VOID here stated We vii vo1eh
The whole letter will be Published IN our next
n Are the the Wings cOnlen, to run sueh
candidate
Upon the subject Of the United States Bank
he SAID, that we should first make our own Banks
good, by legislative enactments, bills Of lnJunc-
tons or otherwise that 1t was humblIng to our
state pride to say that would have TO 60 to the
north and get a king over our institutions, u give
The sense OF his remarks,l that We we're iuly
able to regulate our own institutions; It vas
an easy matter to be dOne and SAID, long time a.
90 pelitQn was presented 10 MN, inviting the
I'D t. ). Bank to give Natchez branch, Tor h's
Signature; he did not sign It--he was opposed 10
us having a branch m this State, and understood
hun to say he did not now wish branch OF such
an institution in Mississippi He SAID, that as IL
respects the consuutiOnnality OF I. ,. BanA'
he thought the question already settled by the va
rlous enactmenls Of Congress IN ITS idyor, ana oy
the decision oil the supreme Court OF the United
States lrlumphantIy asked # mooted questions
could never be settled and was there never to be
an end Mr. Barton asked hun If he had never
expressed an opinion as II respects The uhcohsu-
ttionaliy ola U. 5. Bank; he SAID, he had as TO
himself, formed no opinion on that subject
The la.t number Of the Southern Sun in allud
ing to an article which appeared in thus paper two
weeks since, IN regard to Chancellor Turner's
position on the subject Of Il National Bank, uses
the following language: ave undertake to say,
Judge Turner is firm and Jealous adroeate OF
National Bank, and that no Democratic Edi'
Tor in Mississippi, can substantate the charge
that he Is hostile to such an institution; 1t Judge
Turner we're opposed to such an Institution, ~s
would not support him."
In reply TO this, We are authorized by a citizen
of this State, acquainted with the facts, to say,
that he will bet the Editor of the Southern Sun
or any his friends, ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
that Judge Turner has declared himself opposed
to u National Bank, and states that he alIrays has
been opposed to such institution. The evidence
to be land before twelve intelligent whigs whose
decision shall determine the bet. What say you
neighbour You bet sometimes on elecuons--wll
you "back your Judgement" now!
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-21
}, very respectfully,
Your feIlow.cilizen,


Messfs. WIN. Smith and others Commiiss.
The Nashville Union OF the 18Th inst. CON
lains the following, respecting Gen Jacleon's
health. II ~ probable that he has been prevented
by sickness from attending the dinner;
II greyes us to learn that tho state Of General
Jacksons health-lhough not so imperfect us ii
has been m times past-is yet so prec@lous IN
his own Judgment, as to 'nder IT probabls that he
could not well sustain the iAtigues and excite
ments Of the proposed tour TO Alabama. While,
therefore, the ExpresIdent ardehtly desires to
meet his faithful aud long cherished friends ut the
South, it is very probable, and indeed nearly GER
tain, that he Will feel compelled 10 (orego the
pleasure OF being present at The proposed feast
And It is unnecessary to add, that though physical
ieebleness con6ne hun within the gates Of his
own Hermitage, his free, vigorous, and unimpaIr
ed spirit will be with his Alabama friends on that
day his klndest regards, his best wishes.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-21
dbesmeared with blood



We appeal to every republican,, to every lover
of his country, to the friends of virtue, and to
the friends OF man, aud ask--are you not reJoic-
ed when you hear the cry from the mouths OF such
men, that "thclr difficulties are great, and their
dangers aru threatening"
Fot Mr.. Clay we could drop tear Of pity
What was he once, and what is he now /! lie uas
the brave, successful, and popular champion of
the rights Of man--the eloquent defender Of those
principles which have for their end and aim the
moral aud political elevation Of MAN to that rank
IN the scale Of being for which he was designed
by his all-wise and benfcent Creator. He is
now broken down--broken down in politics and
IN morals in his old age--a monopost OF the
worst kind Of polIilcs--the political enemy of his
race-and at once the tool and leader OF corrupt,
vile. volgar' 'asabond pohuclans.-.N' Era
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-21
JOHN BELL, ESQ.


oiR;-lh he recent elections in T,nr.,.,,
dana North Carolina and Kentucky b.ree (.
ed so disas,rously 10 the Wing ca9s, - "a.
effects, we have every reason 10 tea, Nh, ANY 1t
mosln Junously on the coming eso,1 'Pe'''
State. To prevent, # possible, Sr,b -, p" 90
event, is our sincere desire; and .;L va
Jeet IN vIe~' we wish to avail Our.ehe, or ''', u
popularity which We believe Mr. p,,,, OF 70
amongst the people. The stump, vsn,.' ''
would be the most effective manner !. !, :" 1't
end but unfortunately for rs, owing Ia s,,. Y
understanding betw cen Messrs. WaIkersr
iiSs' candidates for the U. s. Senate TIM, r,s.
were to take the field, we are debaued n \.
means yet to use homely, but appropri,,. :.
preston, we wish, ifpu sslble, "io whiD M, i.
round The stump" by inviting him lPien,,,'
dinners, barbecues, &c. throughout tho 9,
(which was not expressed in the apresms,r -.
that the end which we have in view. may 4.
tanned.
The impression is generally prevalent an,r,
the Wing portion of the community, thai n
Prentlss is really great man 1t is G,ir,,
for US that II is so, and we must BY all mean, f,
to continue the de,usion, notwithstanding lhs d,
rile letter which has recently appeared from h
by coupling his name with that Of real great a
of other States, such as without hatle,y 10 "a
yourself You will, therefore. consider he NH
invitation as merely nominal, as We never co.
design placing Mr.. Prehilss in juxta position v
yourself, before a discerning and lnlelligen, CO..
munlty. Our only intention in extending The
ytatlon to you, was, TO add some of your lau,
to Mr.. Prenliss' brow, by coupling his name v
| yours, and ut the same time to "ot.st" as mu
as possible, in your behalf, the recent dtmonst
tons Of public sentiment in favor Of Co.. Polk
Alabama and this State.
Wishing you all The compliments ofthe "pot
cal season." we remain yours, &c,
The COMMITTEE OF lSvlrArloS
Well! Well! wonder, Messrs. Editors, tt
"shih" poor whiggery ION The lJl" will next
sort to
LOCKER OK IN VENICE
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-21

For UHii,d States Senator,
ROBERT j. KER.
DENocRArIc SrATE RisHrs NoNSATIoss.
For GouerHar-A. G. McNUTT
For See'y. Of Sfafe-THOS. B.MO0DWARD'
Fer .7Aduor-AUGUSTt.S b. SAUNDERS;
For TreasHrsr-SAMUEL CRAIG;
For Congren-A. G.. BRowS & J.THoNFsoF.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR LOWNDES
COUNTY:
For the Legislature,
JESSE SPEIGHT,
DABNEY LIPSCOMB.
JOHN GILMER.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-21

'hiaEs with les ue, t4a s-g -.
world How 50 '' asked 81. M.
cause" SAID he, "yoa mus, be- an.
ng Joha Ben, oas Of The rr5. ~.
na.lon' an contact with your l.'.s n-P
w.ll be the most sfiectual "a, lad.
siroy his Influence; the people uil..-
'rasI nso striking u light, that any ma.
Mr. Prenl'ss may nov have. a.,
must be iFFeineyab!y lost" Oh e.
Wig but Bel '''"i com. ?" Al! Ia,,..
said my friend, "a Preach eonY.,-.. 80
pose" e
From the above, there is little do.h,a-.
d'lIon to what appeared in public ,,,,,
dental '''i,' was addre''edi0 M. Bel, of..
II is more than probable, the fo!owi,., - -
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-21
WEEPING, MAILING, &c.

"Fellow-C itizens-Our difficulties are great,
and our dangers are threatenlng."- Erfraci
from Mr.. Clay's speech al The City Hail.
What melancholy bu, instructive instance of
mlsdrec,ed ambition does Mr.. Clay now present.
He started in life the eloquent defender of the
principles OF pure and simple democracy, and
he gathered the hearts Of the people around hun
in atlectonae unity. In an evil hour the presi.
dency became the goal Of his ambition, and local
and special interests requiring special and I'M
equal legislation, he was seduced 10 favor, to pave
the way Of his ambition, to attain the one absorb
ing sheet of his pursuit and by their advocacy
he was gradually led aslray from his primitive
faith, until he became the most bold and daring
advocate Of the most obnoxious and oppressive
doctrines Of ancient Federalism. Iucllpr him.
sell scarcely underwent greater change, and his
reward was not dlssImilar for, from The depths
Of political Tophe is now heard the lanena
lion--"Our difficulties are great and our dangers
are threatening
And who are they who surround and comior
| this man in his fallen condition. Uebb, whC
smells rank OF corruption, stands first IN the apos
tate lhrong- then lollums host OF kindred spT
It's, The speech of the apostate Selden TO III,
great apostate, and The answer, the graphic genus
of Milton himself could not have beueed Thel
mutual congratulations on their change, their iu
ture designs, plans, and hopes, would not dlscred
| II Gehenna's heroes III council assembled, IN tn
manner, matter, OF spirit Of their ulterance
"Vountipg aloud, but rack'd with deep despair"
And who is the mnls,erng spirit that is abroa
as the emssary OF this desperate gang Hem
n. Wise. He blows the uumpet--"The unio
of the Wings Tor the sake Of the unlon," all
the whole host shouting, follow him as their leaC
en-, although freshly
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-21

advantages Of Railroads in Vdr,--A com,
pany Of the United States troops were transported
by railroad from CaAisIe 10 Trenton, ds'aie0
Of one hundred and fifty miles, in twelve noO's'
The facilities which railroads furnish ior Tue 10
pld movements Of troops ia llme OF war, give IN
mrP5e value TO hem III a national point oil view
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-21
COLUMBUS. fMiss.l Sen, l6.

Messrs. EDIToRs - As the press is The Stay
and support Of a tree people, it is It's bouuden o..
" to point out abuses, and stamp them with IN
Indelbe mark, by holding them up to the gaze Of
a virtaous people There is one that has ESCAPED
your notice, or, it may not have come to yow
knowledge that is, the manner that tie Real
Estate Bank of this place, checked on the North
last winter, These checks are now coming back
protested | understand that good nhny have
already came back ; there were no funds, IT is
SAID, provided by the Bank Il, the north, to meet
them and perhaps the bunk never intended to
have any VIII YOU be so good as 10 find out
the truth Of the matter, and let the people hear u
their doingsl Yours, &c.