davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-28
DON ESIHC.

THE CORNER STONE OF THE AVON THEATRE
NORFOLK. June l9.-The stone of the new
Theatre which is about TO rise in laid in
The afternoon of Monday in the presence Of great
of people AS readers advised, the sile
of the Theatre is the lot fronting the Public Square
the East and perhaps oil the best positions that
could be selected, not only for the full effect Of the
building itself IN architectural view, and The readi.
of 10 from every part Of the town. but,
what is important in local light for the impulse which
the erection of such structure cannot fail TO give TO
Improvement IN lis vicinity.
Al five clock the procession formed al French's
Hotel of the citizens generally and Of The public bodps
societies. and individuals according the annexed pro-
gramme:
His Honor The Mayor, Cour, and Common Council Of
the Borough nf Norfolk.
The High Sheriff
Commodore Warrington and the Officer, of the sta.
ton.
The Chamber Of Commerce.
The British Consul.
The French Consul.
Norfolk Rifle Company Of Volunteers.
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues
Norfolk Juniors.
Norfolk Masonic Lodge No l.
Norfolk NaptLa Lodge No So.
Norfolk Benevolent Mechanic Society.
Norfolk Independent Society Of Odd Fellows.
The SeIecrmen Of Portsmouth.
Portsmouth Rifle Company Of Volunteers.
Portsmouth Grensdieys do.
Portsmouth Cavalry 90
Portsmouth Artillery DO
Portsmouth GTfys 40.
Portsmouth Naval Lodge No l00
Portsmouth Society Of Odd Fellows.
ST Johns Lodge No SO, Richmond.
Richmond Randolph Lodge No. 10, do.
Richmond Lodge No 10, do,
NJ w. VIM A. Patterson, G NJ do
". VIM Mitchell. it,, P g. NJ do.
r. w. R"bt Scott, 6 Nj do
hen the procession reached the site Of the Theatre,
md was arranged, Mr. George Jones, 10 whose zealin
ehalf OF the Drama the whole design is TO be a.ri.
pud and who had been selected deliver the address
!, the dedication. performed his duty in manner Gre
itable 10 himself and acce ptahie 10 his aualence.
"he educational address, delivered by DIR. George
ZONES. as Chairman OF the Building Committee, was to
he following effect: The speaker made (as exodi-
um) happy alHson TO The day celebrated, Q7,h Of
June as one upon hch the foundation Stone OF the
Temple Of Liberty laid, and that the motto Of Wash
neton In time of peace prepare for war;, had not been
neglected, as the ceremony this morning Witnessed
that of launching into the bosom Of the deep of hose
beautiful specimens Of Naval Architecture testified 10
ocular demonstration. ave assembled (he con-
,nued to assist in laying the foundation stone of Tenn.
pie dedicated 10 Leratuea Temple that claims to' It,
self the distinction Of Public fnstution-tha, comes
forward 10 The broad light Of day to demand those
honor5 due to public Institution, hououis s,ves
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-28

hE'D Draper and Tailor, has just returned from Eng
win very fashionable assortment of Goops suitable
and approaching Seasons, which by him
r and very reasonable terms; ind will continue to
NJ, iodi''oaai supplies.
- S-2aw9n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-28
Friday, yU.s.E 2s, 1899.

Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad
THE Mail Train on and after Wednesday, 9Th instant will
: Irnre Richmond al IA 5tfore o'cicck, r. NJ
Once +. f. Il P. X. K. Company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-28
HENRY GIBSON, Clerk.
CoaMissioSER's OrriCE,
p;rhrpnI N,,r s,h ISlu

~
RchmOnd Mny 9Th, 1889
The narc. hereby notified that have appointed
tie mi; y next 10 O'Clock, A. NJ for their Attendance
At my Office city RcmonG with their n"coun and the
evidence necessary enable perform the duties require" 10y
the foregoing decree JoiN shoRb' C6"m r.
g-Siw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-28

d3oPARTNERsnlP-Tho Subscribers having associated them
and Commission Busncss under tho urn
Of j. L. r. L. LGON would respectfully inform their friends
and public generally that they will keep constantly on nsnd al
goods line Of the very best qusticsand they
tho long experience OF ono OF tho part
business John L. Lson TO share portion OF pup
lie patronage. ;.
Our front of tho Basn Immediately IN the vicinity OF
Chevacs Ms Shochp Warehouse, where ~o hope
city and country will svo CALI We arc deter
mined goods cash or 10 ppuol CUSTOMERS OH as good
terms they eau be bought in the city. a,,
PASCHAL h. LG0N
p;clmond Nav 10. 7-w4H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-28
T,,rD,v DojLurs Re,raTd.

H Az away the subscriber one hall milo northwest OF
" acksburs county Naa negro man named 1es,
ohou ycnrs old and think about feet inches high Tie
has rouced mouth white and nearly right black vicious
LOOT in be ce The from mo the
J u Any person delivering the abovoaned 10 or
confn,nz him any Jail shall receive the above reward una ~
P'|} ,na ~ - J floi6il VIM ]. BARRIGER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-28

June
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21
FARM FOR SALE.

NOR sale, the farm formerly owned BY
II PHINEHAS FULLAM, deceased. siiua-
ted in Chesterfield, one mile and n half from
the Centre Meeting House, containing shout
one hundred acres of first rate Land, well wa
tered, and suitably divided into Moving, Pa
turing, Tillage, and Wood Land, with Build.
ings tbcreOn--niOst completely Fenced with
heavy stone wall, recently built.
Said Farm IS 6rst rate for Dairy, faiicninF
Cattle, or rnisng Wheat.
For further particulars, inquire of the sub
scribcr.
nsr Immedfaie persecution teW b. eirrn.
More land, adjoining, msy BE- had n trished
for. ASA FULLAM.
Chesterfield, March G, 1889. usi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21
vtnO grants TO raise "a Gne
HOTs Sc.
YOUNG SHERMAN
MO rig AN.

IT is well known throughout
ME3S n New England, that the cflss
bVDH Of the true French Stallion with
NJ the English Race Horse, IN the
person of /" old Sherman Morgan.'' has pro
duced breed of horses unfivnllcd FOR beauty.
speed and asfingness.
In view of the above fact, The subscriber has
at great expense procured one uf the very hc-i
of " old Sherman's colts now alive, and offers
him for the patronage or the farmers Of Wind
ham county and adjacent parts.
Young Sherman Morgan was raised in lit
Teton, n. II. out of an English Mare by " Ofd
Sherman .NorgaH"-is eight years old this
grass--hitcen hands high-coloT, a nch nut
brown--his head small with an expanded fore
head-eyes large, bold and promineui--a SURE
indication of blood, and vigorous constitution
crest Thin, elastic, and well raisrd-his bsdy
round aud ribbed well home ~ the stiHr-his
joints short and erect, especially Of the pasiefns
with fine flowing mane and tail-in shurt 4
any man has desire 10 see a fac siniiie of the
famous .indaiusian Horse, lle has now an op-
poriuniy.
" Cock Of TIE Rock" also a son Of " Old
Sherman" has stood 10 this place--his colts arr
now four years old and msy safely challcngc q
comparison WI b the same number Of the colts
Of any other horse
Young Sherman Morgan, will stand AZ T..
Fairs stable, Brattlrboro, during the scasun,
with the exception Of Fridays aud Saturdays,
noon, aud Saturday at Green River, Cuilford.
Season to commence May 10. and ending
July 10. For Terms. SC. ~ large bills.
GEORGE WOOD, Agent
for l.. FARR.
RratfIrhoro Anr o. 1880 a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21
ODONTICA ODONTICA
THE TEETH! THE TEET II!

nR. NJ. HITCHCOCK'S Magnetic Odon-
- tica. The facts are proved, and the most
incredulous and doubling are fully convinced,
as we have the evidence from the sale Of more
than 1000 boxes within the past year, that the
Utopan dreams Of the alchymst are realized,
and remedy discovered for preserving those
important and beautiful appendages Of the hu-
man system, by The use Of the Magnetic Odon-
tica, which, by its attractive, purifying, and
strengthening qualities removes all exiganeous
substances from the teeth and preserves them
in their natural brillancy, and the gums in
soundness and beauty. II is ascertaned from
experience, that when used, the teeth will not
decay, but remain ill the latest old age, with
their natural wc1r. When they are decaying,
its progress will be arrested and the teeth pre-
served and prevented from aching. Ladies
and gentlemen OF the most tespeclable charac-
ter are daily calling, who assures us that before
they commenced using the .Odonlca, their
teeth were loose aud fast going TO decay, their
gums spongy and feyerish, and the breath
fpted, and after using this invaluable powder,
in less than one week their teeth were firm in
their sockets, their gums resumed thefr health,
their breath corrected, and no money could in
duce them TO be without it. All this costs the
small sum Of fifty cents.
For sale by BUTTON, CLARK & CO,
only Agents in Brattleboro for the sole proprie-
tors A. Hitchcock 4. Co, Utica, NY.
Brattleboro. July, 1898. ly44
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21

A PASSENGER IN AN AWKWARD PREDIC-
AMEST.-A gentleman Mr.. r., who went
out in the Erie steamer last week, from
Buffalo, had taken berth in one OF the state
rooms on deck, the state loom next to his
having been secured by gentleman and his
wife. Mr.. r. wishing to retire early, went
by mistake, into the married gentleman's
state room, and thinking tito be his own
slowed himselfaway very snugly in the ups
per berth, and was in short time sound
asleep The lady, who had been reading In
the cabin, wishing to go TO bed and not see
ing her husband at hand, went TO her state
room. and was surprised to ind him las she
supposedly asleep in his berth.-Not wishing
10 awake him, she undressed herself and
was just on the point of getting into her
berth when the supposed husband sprang up
and exclaimed, -"who's there !" As may
naturally be supposed, the lady screamed &
crouc he'd in one corner Of the small room +;
and il happened jus, al that moment that the
husband made his appearance. Being rath-
or testy gentleman and perhaps withal oc.
casionaly haunted 10y the "green-eycd mon
ster," he did not wait for an explanation but
Selling the trespasser by the shirt collar, and
pulled him from his berth, and without even
stopping TO venture remark upon his ques.
tion0bIe situation. attempted 10 hrust him up.
on deck Mr. r. on the other hand having
100 great "A respec, for dccency TO greet all
his fellow passengers sans eaioHe was com.
PEELED to defend himself against being thus
summarily disposed of-and while endeav-
oring 10 push him through the door, the
married man was himself forced upon the
deck and locked out of his own room. rhc
Captain and crowd OF passengers immediate
ely assembled-Mr II. threw open the win
dow-tendered an cxplanation--it was nc
cepied, and he permitted 10 dress and retire.
The chargrin Of the lesty gentleman cannot
be described. He had not only made fool
Of himself before all the passengers, but had
very mpoltely exposed a stranger in The We
~ face face Of his own wife, who like viz.
tuous wowan, sal passive during The whole
ridiculous scene.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21
DIR. NJ. HITCHCOCK'S
Newly invented SNUFF,

NOR the cure and absolute relief of catarrh,
H. dizziness of the head, weak eyes, nervous
head aches, fallen-sickness, fits, and infants
troubled with The snufiles, partial shocks of
palsy, &c. Only 25 cents.
For sale by BUTTON, CLARK & CO..
only agents in Brattleboro, for the sole proprie-
tors A. Hitchcock g. Co., Utica, N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21

The INTERNAL REGioNs-There is an
exhibition in New York Of Dame's Inferno,
said to be very ingenious aud surprising
piece Of art and mechanism. Several OF the
editorial corps there have been astonished
at receiving card with the terrible sentence
upon il, admit the bearer TO the Internal
Regions"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21

Yesterday, just as the steamer Massachu-
sets had started from the peer, gentleman
who was moment too late lraped for the
dock but fell short, and wen, down in front
Of the wheel, and was seen no more His
hat floated, but there was nothing to indicate
the name Of the unfortunate MANN u
Jour. Com
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21

AN lMposroR Abijah Cole. Justice OF
Peace for Rutland Co. residing in Mount
holly warns the public through the Raiiani
Herald, against The impositions and rascalily
OF one AJram Hiii, chap six feet in pumps,
"ofa bold look, some Sigh, scars in the face
and the thumb oflhe Iigh, hand gone" who
absconded from that place on the 10th Of
May, leaving wife and child. II is broad
ly intmated that he has been guilty OF fraud
ulent prac,ices-"hns taken the poor Debtors
oath" aud lis not TO be believed even under
oath" besides being IAN unprincipled scoun
drel.h
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21
MORGAN
T. q IL u - II.

n ~ FEVHiS cclrbraied Nun
II fEN-sN IL Gan Horse was bred
.SS pi n Il n and !. y e 'S 81
this Sprng He is the largest III the SheFman
Morgan stock, and weighs between ~ AMI
IsO0-coor, beautiful light chestnut.
Morgan DE Forest was got
BY the well known Horse Cock of me Roet
(ihe best colt Of the Old .Shsrnaa .NorreH)
out Of the noted Hari,reI Mare, sired By thv
famuus Siuck ituTsr Dr FSfrsf, ssst.,rs-.l H..
DIR. Jarvis OF. ClaErmoni, n. II. Thee can i~
no question Is 20 the blood OF this inc horsc,
which can be traced directly back on the msfe's
side, To n distinguished imported English Mare.
Farmers, and lovers Of good Horses, are rc-
quesied To examine ihis horse before they make
any contracts for their breeding mares. He
action and carriage are very superior, nd De- .,
not surpassed by any Stallion IN the county
for tfotiing.
The owner Of this fine horse has been al
much expense Ia procure one OF the best Young
horses in this state, and he j. certain that b.
has succeeded, as far rs muscular power. spsrd,
beauty and fine proportion can be e0mhinrd in
one horse and his stock, which Is now 5ycan
old. bids fair "a be- the first tate, and commando
as high price rs any stock ON Connecticut
River of the same age. The owner can pro
duce certificates Of the above assertion 81 at
unbelievers.
DE FOREST will stand the ensuing sra
son, Mondays, TUESDAYS, Fridays, and sat
urdays,) at the stable of l.. FAR, Braitleboro,
and Wednesday and Thursday tall o'elock,
at WTight's Tavern in Williamsyillr.
Season TO commence NAV 10, and end the
10Th of july For Terms, &c see large balls.
GEORGE WOOD, Agent
for l.. FARR.
Brattleboro, Apr. IS, 1889. "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21

A man had his choice OF committing three
offences. --murder---robbery--o drunkenness
He chose the latter got drunk and then com
miied the other two
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21
Notice to Gardeners.
vINHE subscribers have for sale few of the
IL celebrated
Pntent Drill BarrOws,

for sowing seeds Of all kinds (Ruta Baga seeds
in particularly The benefit Of this Machine is,
il makes great saving in labor and in ex-
pence of seed. II drops the seed at equal dis
iances which cannot be done with the hand.-
This Machine makes the DRILL, drops and
covers the seed as fast as man can walk. In
short, man can 90 over more ground in one
day with the use of this Machine, (and GER
tainly sow the seed better) than he can in six
DAYS without il. For more particular dcs-
cription of the advantages of the PATENT
DRILL BARROWS, we have leave to refer
TO the following gentlemen who have made use
of them. J. ID. BRADLEY, Esq.
HENRY CLARK, Esq.
Doct. DANIEL GILBERT
The above Machines are for sale, by
BUTTON, CLARK & Co.
Bratteboro, March 81, 1885, 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21

A man has proposed to Mr.. Van Buren,
to furnish New FoundIand dogs on contract,
10 hunt down the seminoles Better employ
them TO hunt down the Sab Treasures =
buffalo Adv & Journal
Not would be failure No dog can
successfully chase an animal which never
leaves scent behind him.--IRoc hester DE.
mocrat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21

ii CASE OF PARASOi dlne'ea' GO
u aud patterns, just Teer'' II aud '0' '''''''
elleap, By -. ,,utrN
DWlNELA X "'' 81
Nav IS, 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21

HoRRIpLE--Th naked trunk of mans
body, from which the head, arms and legs
has been Gu, off, was one day las week
found foating in the river, at the foot OF
Hammond street. An inquest was held on
1t the next morning,-N Y Journal Com.
merce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21
Window Sash

or all kinds and sizes, furnished TO orier.
" by NATH'I.. BLISS.
Brattleboro, Jan. 1889. tf1a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21

PEA Sour An excellent housewife de.
sires US to state that dele ous soup may be
made of the liquor in which new peas are
boiled, and which too frequently is thrown
away After the vegetables have been boil
ed sufficient time in the pot, and handful
of wheat -four, seasoning, Sc, added, then
boil a moment and serve up.
The above little recipe we have clipped
from the columns Of n late number Of the
Philadelphia Saturday Courier and can
vouch for it as true to the letter There is
nothing better in these matters than practi.
cal demonstration, and we have thus proved
ii sufficiently to enable us TO speak Of it in
confidence. The soup is cheap nutrlive, and
delicious. Columbia Spy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-06-21
PaPaSOls.

Brat,lrbSro, April, 1889.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-31

CLASSICAL SCHooI.-lh- Subscriber will open, IL,
~ Of January School his residence WOODBURY. nine
miles northeast from Charlottesville There will be taught al
the branches 81 good English and Classical Education
qualify youth for College University Circulars
will he issued occasionally parents guardians. The session
Will b. months. Tuition fec, S-and board, furnished
by r subscriber So hih pay ais advance. The location
in every respect eligible f school Great tt.uton
will hc paid 70 ths morals and improvement Of pupils of whom
the number will he limited > ~.
oars from di,tlnce in the stage charlottesville
Stony Point, from either o which places will have
trunks convey Jed my house without any charge
Letters po>i-pai) directed me, Stony Point, Ahemare,
Va, will meet with prompt attention.
Stony Point, Dec. ). 1882 GEORGE Give
Having had the charge Of the academy Abingdon for fifteen
months will eNat from the minutes Of the Board Of Trustees,
testimonial in favor, entirely unsCc by me- other ,csno
mails having been already before the puhc
"Ahnedon oath Aug, 1884,
The board entirely satisfied with manner in which Mr.
Give has discharged his duties principal Acade
for the time he has had the charge Of
The highest opinions OF his qualifications youth
Teste, JACOB LYNCH Sre',
Dec 6l-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-31

TNION ACADEMYThis Institution situated at the resi-
dencc Of the subscriber having operation
for years will again open fr the reception of on the
first day Of February The scholastic year on the
aH December following allowing vacation OF three weeks
mcdaey after the examination which ssll take place
last day of June Those who intend to parone this School
respectfully aud earnestly requested send sons
possible tine beginning OF each session, highly
that the members of the several should
studies together.
Considerable additions and Improvements have been made hi.
year the building The location being healthy nechbor-
hood free from all temptation. extravaganza
Institution every advantage tina, similar schools claim
The superintendent Of the school will be again ins;ed
Mr. CHARLES w Baird who will he assist If BY MIR.
George Harper. The undivided attention Of Mr. Baird will he
the School Mr. Harper however will only
time the Classes in his d. partin .ni require.
The of studies in addition 10 the common English
branches will embrace the Lain, Greek French Spanish
languages, Mahsatc, and it, applications Chemistry, Rhetoric,
Logic, Natural and Moral Philosophy. Great win be
paid Composition, and each Student will be required deam
in public at appointed times.
To the hearty cooperation Of aud guardians in
hshaf of this Institution, monthly circular will Continue he
forwarded 10 The Patrons reporting the progress Of improvement
In the various. studies, and the violation Of laws &c.
of tuition for the scholastic the faowng
Common English Branches, go %
Languages, Mathematics, &C., IS 90
Board, ineluding Bedding and Washinzl 100 90
?, W. HARPER
pAsrua's, liuwtliias pss u. la eAAwIy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-12-31

rho aves,mert Of large funds which it held in trust
fr very important purposes III certificates OF S'"''
s'o,ts. w ,
.Tbe security for State laans is The pl.hted faith Of
tie Safe. as political community i rests on the
mo hass a. other contracts with established govern
ents-e same basis, for example, is oais aa'e ~ u
United Stat2s under the authority Of Congress: i' :
to say the good faith Of The Government iaafihG .,c
lean, and its ability IL fulfil MS engagement ny ny
State leans is known have been contracted pTinSpat
fr the purposc of making railroads and canals: anu 10
some. cases, although know not how gcnerahy, .is
income or revenue expected to be derived ron 'es'
works is directly and specifically pledged or te pay
ment Of the interest ana the redemption OF ue aeu',
Sotca other branches Of revenue have been specifically
pledged and in others very valuable tracts "i lana
c,nno, be doubted that the general result q these WORKS
of internal Improvement has bssSs ee' 70 en-
hanae the wYssth and ability oi me $500 oa :,
at hisSccn said that the States Sa1s;Ses sucd on
hese bonds. ..Bu neither could tk stSa Ssates Is
sued. nor al Suppose, the Crown OF IN
case Nor would the power Of sum
creditor apYsubstantal additionalssecYS1 asaSScSse
emn ssli n Of a snyG1 mn, g mia t. la.
ment rendered on such boa& " i either sopid, OF
m Drob"b I.0 that N i could or &sssE Sn ~
satisfying the judgment 4, -. SO
uTE States cannot rid thems ota
,;ons otherwise than by the homes sment
q n
Of their own conracts-they can make tbhRS 3ensci
in discharge of such contracts but gold n ss3rr'-
Tey possess all adequate power Tor inc caseo' .uNes
and internal means of revenue. They cannot gel
round their duty nor cvade its force Any failure to tut
81 ts undertakings would be open violation OF pub.
lc faith to be followed by the penalty or d'shonoI ana
disgrace-a penalty, it may be presumed, when no
State of the American Union'woah be likely to incur
81 hope may be justified by existing circumstances
10 close this letter with the expression OF an opinion oil
= IL 80 l,,t halle ,.sItIy n
orthe u S, like all honest men, regard debts, whether
existing at home abroad t" be q @Gri as wei, as r.
gal DBL CATION; and trust may aPfen to thc,r1sto
rs, from the moment when those States took their
rank among the nations Of the Garth to the Prescn,
time. for proof tina, this belief is well founded ; and
if il were possible that any of tile States should
a. any time so entirely lose her selrespcct and for,
ue her duty as TO violate the faith soemny pledged
for pecuniary engagements believe there is no coun
try upon earth-not that of the injured creditors
in which such proceeding would meet with less conn
tenance or nduls cncc than it wonld receive from the
great mass Of the American people.
Il have the honor to be, gentlemen,
"Your obedient servant,
"DANlEL WEBSTER.