davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-20

State of 0uth Carolina.
EDGEF[ELD DISTRICT.
IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.
uarral. Wright & Co.
VS.. AtlacnHleul.
William Marlborough.
TTHE plaintiffs having this day filed
4 their declaration in my Office. and
the Defendant having no Wife or Attorney,
known TO be within the State. upon whom
cory coyId be served; it is Ordered. that the
said Defendant who is absent from, and beyond
the limits of this Stale. do plead or make his de-
fence, within year and day from, the publ-
cation of this Order, or, in dofaHit thereof final
and absolute judgment shall he awarded against
him. GEO POPE. C. c.P.
Clerks Office,
Feb i, 1890 {yEo $3.50 acc :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-20
PROSPECTUS.

UiU DC published in augusta, Ga. on the frs
Saturday Of October, io3J, the first number
OF a i,eeLiv Journal, to be calied
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-20
Adjatans Generals Office,

COLUMBIA, ed February, $50. )
Y1NlFURA OF the GeunIai and Siatf Otil-
q rers Of Cavalry OF oouh Carolina, pre-
scrbrd by the Ad .utanl Il Inspector General,
il, obedience to u resolution Of the General As.
sembIy OF South Caroliila, passed the 18TH oil
December, lS:}>.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-20

Same as prescrih-
ed for The Brig
ade Major, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-20
Uniform Of the Brigade Quarter MASTER,
aad Aids..ie. amp of the Hrigndicr
General Of Cavalry.

BREEcHEs. or TROUSERS,
CRAvAr. or STocK,
BouTs,
SPURS,
GLOVES,
SWORD AND ScADBAED,
SwoRn BELT,
SwoRn KNOT,
SASH,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28
THE HERO OF CHIPPEWA.

We were reminded Of other times to- day. in observing
Major Gen. Scott, accompanied by Col Worth in our
streets. Twentysix years ago these gallant officers
were wounded upon the Niagara frontier. The Gene
raj, wholly disabled, accompanied by his youthful Aid,
Lieut. Worth, borne litter, upon the shoulders
OF the people, from town to town. through the State
We saw the /" Wounded Soldier thus brought by
grateful people into the village Of Utica
How strangely has the scene changed within that
scanning brief period Then the fertile and teeming
West was an almost unbroken forest. Then, the mer-
chandize for the entire West transported IN six
horse wagons driven by Thaddeus JOY Robert Hunter,
&c, or on the Mohawk IN Durham boats, by Horace
Mech, and others, who now, as Canal Propreiors,
despatch goods in day than they then carried
in whole year, Then, west Of Utica, there was
numbering stage which drew :. its slow length along
every other day. But now. a magic wand has passed
the West, and 10 have cities and villages and
canals and railroads An. Ere. Journal.
This retrospect, both regards the distinguished in
divdnals named and the condition Of the vast and fer
tile region of the West is well timed and nauraland
as by ponring out their blood the first instance. the
fseon So more reeentv BY her joint efofs sh as
Paccators they have again been largely instrumental
in preserving TO it, and the nation the blessings Of
uninterrupted and honorable peace The nation will
not be ulmindinl Of the service.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28
POLITICS OF THE DAY.
THE PRESIDENCY.

Since The ndicstions that have been recently afforded
la the various sections Of the coontry that Mr. Clay
may not be the opposition candidate for the Presidency
and that there Is probability OF the National Couvcn-
ton nniiing upon Gen Scott II is curious as well as
interesting notice The uneasnsss and alarm manifest
cd by the leading loco oco organs They appear TO be
.taken all a-back, and seem doubtful what 20 cay or
which way steer aud notice that several oil them
have even yentured 10 speak asorably Of Gen Scott
and 10 declare that che is n favor OF the Sobeasury
&C. This consider one OF the prominent signs OF
the times and trust The opposition TO Van bufen-
ian will not fail TO profit thereby-especiay when they
are soelnny assured that particular dsss me
opinion Of Gen Scon reiafiUe 10 ihe measures 81 me
present administration 10 questions Of public Po
hcy generally. differ from those Of fAe Kentucky
Statesman. IL the language Of sn experienced CO.
temporary, she who would unders,andingly learn The
comparative available strength OF parties 50 as to lore
see their issues and destiny direct the proceedings
Of either successfully. must study well and watch con-
tnua The character and purposes OF the various party
sub divisions and know how reconcile those OF his
side, and dseonceu confuse those OF his adser-
sary"
A correspondent ofihe Boston Atlas. in a communl-
cation dated New York, Sept. l4lh' relative 10 the
general subject Of politics and the position OF Michigan,
says that Gen Scott is far the strongest and safest
Presidential candidate, far Michigan Is concerned
Or this can have no manner OF doubt He Is extern
syey known and uniformly popolar there, and would
afford those who at heart only seek opportunity TO
they seek have conversed with but three four
Michigan loco ocos politics, and of these two ex
pressed their purpose 10 vote for Gen. Scnt II can
dldale under such circumstances as leit no room to
doubt their sincerity. He would be supported by hum
dreds from personal affection, without regard politics
believe he would receive Ave hundred majority in
Detroit, and probably times many in the Slate.
or his obtaining the vote there could be doubt Let
me give you anecdote this head Says gentle
man distinguished iunctonary Of Michigan, recent
ly in this city How will Michigan go for PRESIDENT"
II all depends the Candidate" replied if the
Wings run Clay. they viii be beaten i Scott, they
\ will succeed"
The delegates from Michigan to the Harrisburg Ma
onal Convention, which have recently been appointed
not, the essential meaning Of the term, Clay
know Of them at least, to be ardenty believer
that, whatever preferences Gen Scott ought TO be
| the Wing candidate for the Presidency"
Had the proper time arrived press this subject upon
the public, could give great variety Of facts nd
eating similar OF popular feeling the above, in
relation Gen. Scott, in almost every section Of the
Union. But forbear for the presen,.-Harijord
i Pat and Dem
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28
CAPITAL PRIZE 100, 900 DOLLARS.
LOTTERY AUTHORIZED BY THE
STA TE OF MAR YLAND

Town Hall and other buildings In the City of
Baltimore.
Class No 1, for $780,
To be positively drawn in the city OF Baltimore,
Wednesday, September 25th, 1889.
Under the Supsrinendence of Commissioners
ID. s. GREGORY g. Co. Successors Of Yates g. Min
tyre) Managers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

NTURRAY'S TRAVELS in North America during
lfl the years 1894. 80 and &c, in 2 vols
Fanny, and other Poems, by Halleck, vol
Animal Mechanism and Physiology, by Dr. Griscom
M. d being the s5,h vol of the !. Family Library"
Are just received by TAYLOR, Immediately East of
Gadsby's Hotel, sept "a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28
MARY DILLON.
A Real Blessiag So MotAsr,.

DIR. w. EVANS CELEBRATED SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THER TEETH.
This infalbfe remedy has preserved hundreds Of
childrea when thought past recovery rom c0nvusons
As the Syrup is rubbed the gums, the child
win recover This preparations is 70 innocent cfca
cous, and pleasant thar child will fuse 10 let It's
gums be rubbed with il. When infants the Of
four onshs, though there is appearance Of teeth
bottle Of the Syrup should be used the gums open
the pores. Parents shoud never be wihout the Syrup
in the nursery where there young children for
child wakes in the night with pain tie gums, the Syrup
Immediately gives by opening the pores and healing
the gums; thereby preventing commissions, eVeTs, Sc
AGENTS.
LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington.
G. CRuIkSiLANK, Gsorgetowa.
BELL a. EyTUSiLD ID, Aexanaria.
EDWARD Mcdowell, Fredericksburg.
MORTIMER 4 M0WBRAY Baltimore.
G.. HAbLy Norfolk.
A. DUVALL, Richmond.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28
Tickets only S2o-Halves $lo-Quarters S5-
Eighths 50 so.

M Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of
Packages in the above magnificent Scheme will receive
the prompt attention, and official account Of the
drawing sent Immediately after isover all those who
order from u.s. Address
d. S. GREGORY & Co, Managers,
July 27--law. 8w it, Washington City, ID. G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

Storms IN the Caspian Sea The Caspian Sea, which
Is generally tranquil, violently agitaed BY storms
~ the early part Of July Eighteen Russian and Per-
sian vessels valued with their cargoes three millions
Of rublcs, were wrecked, and 95 lives lost.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28
NEW ENGLISH BooKs.-This day received, 70,

NEW ENGLISH B0oKS.--This day received for
y sale by f. TAYLOR.
The Arabian Nights Entertainments, London edition.
1889, illustrated by many hundred engfayings wood
from designs by Harvey,
Rttes History Of Ancient Philosophy translated from
The German, by Morrison Of Trinity College, Cambridge
vols
Templetons Engineers Common Place Book Of Prac-
teal Reference, small volume
Adcock's rules and data for Railways the Steam En-
glne, Canals &c.
The Phenomena and order Of the Solar System by Pro
fessor Nichol Of Glasgow University, vol
The Pictorial edition Of The Book Of Common Prayer,
containing many hundred beautiful illustrations
Rhnd the Age Of the Earth, considered geologicaly
and historically, volume
Clarkes Riches Of Chaucer, volume.
Fugel's German and English Dictionary, vols
sept IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

GRAST THoRBuRN's OPINION OF BACHELORS
These consummate blockheads, the bachelors, they
loo must Join the hue and cry delace aud deiame the
are running contrary 10 at Jaws hlSh
come forth with hard words in place Of argument they
are not able, say they, to support wife why il costs
you more IN six months to pay for the soda water you
drink, and the cigars you smoke and give away, 1.-TWO
articles that you well dispense WITH and an article
that Your fathers saw than il would take to sup
port sensible woman for twelve month He that
hangs creation his arm and feeds her at his board
he that hears the young when they cry will never
suffer the young Yankees to staTve. When you have
got money enough to buy furniture, you will then 90 to
housekeeping and marry. Here the fowls of the air
will teach youin the spring he looks out for his mate
he has not got stick or straw towards housekeep-
ing together they gather the sticks and the sraws in
few days dwelling is prepared for the young. But
the bachelors IN every thing put tho before the
horse, always wrong and formost with them They
say they get nest they look for bird thus running
quite cross grained in The face Of nature
"When was not worth $50 dollars, married NV
wife earned thirty. and quarter cents with her
needle, earned scventy-6ve cents with my hammer
yet never TO this day without loaf Of bread and
shilling; you have heard how Lawrie Todd began
housekeeping; the inventory true; we had but
three chairs, more than need you may have a
hundred, but you only sit on one at a time Had
my life to begin and in the same circumstance
would Just do did then at the age of twenty-five
would rather lodge by the bush with The woman Of my
choice, than to strut Turkey carpet, cape on the
soa yawn by the piano. and dream over the sdeboard
in all the dark, gloomy and horrible forebodng OF
bachelor Of forty. for they know the time is past
twenty five years is never to be recalled"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28


Forgery and S,ciadling--The Richmond Compiler
Of Saturday notices Of forgery and swndling
which TRANSFERRED in that city last week The editors
say
The individual who is said be guilty OF the IA sh-
ionablo crimes cited above, is Pizarro Edmunds He
has obtained largo amount Of money from different
houses and Of the Banks here (not less than $780,
600 1t is supposedly with which he has gone off Seve-
raj gentlemen have gone in pursuit Of him, and he has
been seen by two of them, we understand but con-
trved to give each the slip. When last heard OF he
was in Washington City, whence it is probable he has
gone westwardly
The conduct OF Mr.. Edmunds has caused general
astonshment. He has been living in Richmond about
four years, and in that time had gained the esteem Of
large circle OF acquansnces, and gotten be gene
rally popular. He had been for two years or more a
member Of the Common Council, and was President
of the Union Savings Bank Of our city He is young
man Of not more than thirty years, Of mild unassuming
and winning manners. He enjoyed more than the
esteem Of his friends, and that he should have so
abused their confidence, has occssoned great surprise
There are some, as there always are in such case,
who say that they all surprised but they arc
few at most.
He has wife and three interesting little daughters,
Mrs E is smabe lady, beloved in tho circle OF her
acquaintance, and Of most respectable family When
we man like Mr.. Edmunds in all his relations so
blessed sacrifice his good name and forfeit the esteem
aho respect OF lenos ana MS happiness wtha Tor what
is but trash in the balance, he has donewe behold
the frailty OF poor human nature in light which is
painful to look upon indeed.
The same paper yesterday says
We stated Saturday that Mr. Pizauo Edmund,
was President Of the Union Savings Institution He
had been President Of that Institution some eighteen
months since. He succeeded by Mr. Wicker, our
acting Mayor, who is President OF that Institution
We requested to state that every dollar which Mr.
T. owed any Of the Savings Institutions Of the city has
been secured.
We would further state that il is not supposed ,h,,
Mr. Edmuads carried with him the full amount Of n.
iefslcaiions. That amount was something over $780,
OOO but be could only have been in possession OF
part ofn-how much there no ground for conjecture
HIS regular occupation was that Of tobaeconst but
he sPecua,cd much upon -four and other things.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

NEW BOoKS.--Solonon Seesaw, novel, 2yUl
IN The Second Series OF Lady Charlotte Buys" DIX
ny OF GRoReE TIKI FouKrH,b 2 vols. For sale BY \
TAYLOR, for circulation among the sabse iSs 70 ne
WAyefley Circulating Eihsayy. Jy20
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

GURNEY ON THE SABBATH urney's Hso-
~ ry Of the Sabbath, small voIumes Lcndoo priceJ
cents, is just received, and for sale BY
July IL r, TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28
BRILLIANT SCHEME:

Besides prizes Of Sl5O--Sl 40-S 100 800 $50
$4o-and lowest prize 800.
rs Number Lottery--l2 Drawn Ballots.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

DOToMAC AQUEDUCT AT GEORGETOWN
il The drawings and details given in a large folio vol
ofpates with the accompanying letter press descriptions
specifications, DC. now become scarce and valuable is
for sale (two copies only by r. TAYLOR
sept IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

HISTORY OF THE PROTESTANT EPlSCo-
Ii PAL CHORCH in Maryland by Rev. Francis l..
Hawks of New York, being narrative OF events con-
nected with It's and progress in that Satein
volume Just published is this day received for sale by
scptii #. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28
CHEAp BOOKS, seienii6e.--F- TAYLoRs H.

" continued
Renwiak's Elements Of Mechanics, octave vol with
many engravings, sos pages ; price 25.
Keith ON me Globes, vsf Svs, fsi bound 33i pages,
many engravings dollar.
Sganzin's Civil Engineering, octave volume, 25.
Maury > Ma sisasisR; q 25a
Olmsteds Compendium Of Natural Philosophy, svo
vol full bound; dollar.
Farrars Astronomy svo vol OF 400 pages, being ne
one in use Al Harvard University, Win very numerous
engravings price 81.
Hssser's Astronomy, svc. volume, with accompany
ing gnarts Atlas Of plates; ! dollar.
Hassef's Analytic TNgonomstry, Plane and Sphercai,
6yo vol; is cents
Hasslers Elements ofthe Geometry OF Planes and 80
lids. vol many plates; 10 cents.
Mrs Sommcrvnfcs Convection Of tse Physical seen
ces vol Of 356 pages price CO cents.
few copies only INST received by =
On hard large and valuable collection Of Ne tes'
works in every department of science and a ur sale ~
the most part at prices corresponding wfh the above
july II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-28

NEW WoRkS;-Second series Of Lord Brougham's
Statesmen Of the times Of George 3D.
No. Jack Sheppard
hosots Outlines Of Physioogy and Phrenology, vol
octave j. Just received BY +. TAYLOR, Immediately
East Of Gadsby's aug 10
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09

people. Hehad charity enoughiobclieye
that there might be an hoaest difference 81
cpinionwith respect 70 pol'iealsmeasures.
Nh fur le was willing u gosWith 4 party,
Nllsch cuteriains tho sslne opinionhe did,
asto maintain \ us long ps IL ii honestly
entertained and Ny HONEST mems. hut
8whenas party proposes measures whichare
AZ fact admitted e be wrong nv tha very
men who propose them, md which IRE
most obviously unjust, then l,e must pro
test, he said, against gong wiihlhiit party
any further. Let them denouDce him il
they plcusf, his conscience should be It's
guide AS 70 the course he should fslse is
their represen alive. HE held thut hon
esty was The best policy for my paItv,
and tllaf,s when that principle was Hid
aside illr the Purpose 81 oblainins smt NJ
party ends, i was fine lsr evervS II ilest
nun g withhold-his co-operaliou.''
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09

Adsices have heenrecciycd from Vera
srez,' Ny way Of siavuna, which renders
Improbable ihat the controversy between
France and Mexico has Been suited byal,.
a'p'cable arrangement From TIE Cou-
fler wo learn, thai s'Iiic caplainpf i vessel
winch suiled from Havana last 8 Il .dIv.
reports tbata few lionrs before IL lcll, i.
transport arrived from Worn Ciasz, with.
intelligence thai the dispalebetweu France
and M.xlco had been arranged. "A icw
days since, We Published ali nrIicie Itnms
the .Natiosal IMelligencer,' ' matiisy 4,
statement to,he same ctlsct, on The Itii-+
tllority ola Frenrh officer who urrlvcil ii;
Washington "a tl.s Sh february. i'hp
was secuted nt, III some, a i is
seciag We had news from yers,
Cruz e The 9Th January, and that every
thing llada warlikc appsararce between
The French mud MeNicasEs.
~ isproballe lie vessel which arrived
y iIavana last Sunday, was The le,rstE II
eccoants from Vera Cran 10 ,hc l@ Il oF3
! LIB Of Fellruary; and ii il lareiy HAT.
iiirlpg the intersal of n fortlaigl,t, Ill az
may have tfceil Concluded III.
'ween the French Adlnirtl and Inc Asexi-
.an gogerpmenl. ~ a. q. Ea7letia.
\
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09
S>.>S - ~

fastened on, still the seed now sown will
find q luxuriant spot where il will continue
70 take roof flourish, and spread lis beneti-
cial influence over The whole state. May
God prosper the righteous cause, and we
have 40 doubt The source Of all our distress
will be speedily traced to the blighliug
curse, which d naiiolaI bunk first entitled
upon sonlhern commerce and enterprise.
Il Col. Levy also addressed ihe people ii.
Lexington, on Monday last; No enlarged
upon The various topics which 81 nalizadI
his able speech a. franklin, aid proved
conclusively, that q national bank isuol
"the thing il il cracked up,o be-"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09

-.
The lpssislatureofs Mississippi pas SEA III
tipping hdusss Ii'iherc b
any State where sus h I'll act il most rcqsir-
ed, il i 10 lisiana. Ole can scareelv,
walk ihfeosh New o. ans, without en.
icqnrierlpg acabarct Il HE cornerof every
street, kepthy persons uf'eoor, aud where.
associations Of a dangerous insure IRE OF
leu effected and acconplices u crime are
concealed. As our municipality counells
have nj thought PRO or 70 istcr'ers III
such houses, il being q their
lfon the taxes acquired toil
crate them, i: is high time our legislature
should 'nierlsre---by allowing no & barrels
Or drllxlng shops, except such IS shall have.
been licensed ia specified manner. The
present system, sells traps 70 cuich the IN.
wary, lisllsates 70 crime, and harbois the
yilianous.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09

From tie a7Galf JVhfg.

Fifonatte Gfaaa Galf Ting.
The ONE GALLON LAW has t.;Ir~
rieddismay into lIeraaks Of the loufcrs.
We hive observed some who are p,..,sti-
sing for tho adseatsGf lhe iasf. SIS ttat II
has islreadybeea ofsoinc advantage. We.
think the law rhtlera greet stretch 81 au-s
tlority, butt will nosdst.bt Be productive
Of much good and assit isa Inv, il Is oar.
duty rs good citizens u obey ii.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-09
J. M. Cardozo is a canlidate 70 represent thu
county Of Holmes, in the next Legislature.
JOB PRINTING
TuE Hon CHAPMAN Levy, I,v ren.est

TnE Hon. CHAPMAN Levy, by request
addressed large assembly u people a
Franklin,on Saturday last, uponthc Dem
ocratic principles ofihe day. Bespoke fol
four hours and argued al his views with
great clearness and force.
He slid lie did not seek office from the
hands Of The pecple--the late Democratic
Convention Of this state, hndtenlered him
nomination, which hcdeclinea, and the
people Of his District il South Carolina
had repeatedly rendered hin hbnors which
he refused to accept--he hal ,hawever,chil-
dren whom he loyed, and 10 whose posieriiy,
he wished to see transmitted, un'arnished
and umimpaired, the blessings Of liberty
sccureld to them BY our present beautiful
and most healthy frame of government.
He asked no reward and hefelt proud 10
peri ,rm the high duty Of adlaessing All
audience 50 numeronsand Intelligent, made
up fmen of all parties.
He sail the questions he had selected
for discussion were of rather Il dry char
acter, being altogether Of a constitutional
nature. He then reviewed the history Of
parties in this country with great precision
and accuracy. The doctrines Of Hamilton
and Adams were strongly contrasted with
those Of Jefferson and other fathers Of HE
Republican school; he showed concla-
sively how preferable The doctrines Of JEFF
ferson were TO those Of the Feacralist.
On the subject Of a United States Bank
he was truly mastery. The array oflacts
produced against such an institution was
wonderful, and quite suificientto convince
every southern man Of its itnpoHcy. HeI
did not leave single plank upon which
the glories Of United States Bank COULD
be floatel--its whole history was proved
a career fplnnder 10 the southern people.
He touched briefly but farcibl i upoathei
Independent Treasury, and the arguments
he gave il its support were worthy Of i
patriot and statesman.
We have neither time nor space to re-
port this ablc speech at length. We ex-
perienccd the highest qualification in lis
tening 10 II, and wc are pleased @ learn
that liz delivery pioducedla good and hap-
py effect upon the audience.
Mr.. Levy is an able politician, and is
actuated by the most disinterested motives
in giving to the public the benefit q his
experience and calm reflection upon the
questions which he touched inI
his discourse. The disciples Of Thomas
J Jefferson could not Gnd better represea~
at;va ~ fl.a nrincinles az Tin tdtstinrtlfshed