davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

L REASURN 10
the annual Report Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, the means and receipts of the
Treasury for the year 1910, exclusive Of
trusts, are stated and estimated as follows:
Available balance, Jan. 1.le49. 81, 246 74oI
Cusroirs, three first quarters, 1868, 884
Public Lends, same period, 2,63o.2H
Miscellaneous. 1860
Estimated receipts of 4sh quarter,
all sources. 100000
Aggregate ordinary receipts, l1,l9l, 1903
Receipts from Opposite Banks, $4,000
Estimated receipt from 4ih u.
States Bank Bond, $3.50, 600
Issue Of Treasury Notes, -- $4,000
Extraordinary resources, " 100000
Total 2S234,5f2
Estimated expenditures, 26542 655
Estimated balance, l,55Uco5
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.-Thc
annual Report of the Postmaster General
occupies .tire cotumAS inathe WASHINGTON
Globe We learn from ii that the extent
of Post routes ia the United States is l54.
| 739 miles, and the annual transportation
on them, 36670,776 niles. at cost of
I SO, 296,976. The number of contractors
is about 1900; post Offices, 1858, Of
which 95l have been established within
the present year. Within The same period
| 271 have been discontinued. Po>tnas-
ters appoi,ited within the year, 1921, of
| whom go were for new offices.
The receipts oftbe Department for the
year ending 30th June last, were $3.50
! 2C6. Expenditures, 54,259,tll. Excess
of expenditures, S2l9,6
The Postmaster Gcneral mentions as
among the causes Tor this excess, or rath-
er of, the deficiency in the revcn0e, the
embarrasments Of the times, the practice
extensively adopted Of carrying newspa-
pers outside OF the mails, and the abuse of
the franklng privilege.
! During the weeks ending the Cd Nav,
2d June aud 9Th July last, there were o.
O38 free letters and packets sent from the
! Executive Departments, 2O,35 free let.
Iers from members OF Congress, ard 392,-
269 public documents and other franEed
packets. making. III all, 434,6G0. Thu
| public documents and packets from Con
gress weighed $4,000 pounds.
Mr.. Niles recommends the abolition OF
the allowance TO PUstmasters Of 2 cents on
free letters, and of the ranking privilege,
except TO the heads Of Departments; lin
ilalon by law, Of compensation for all
Steamboat. Rail Road and Coach service :;
the equalization ofpostage on newspapers
and other printed matter, aoit4 an adcancs
Of one hundred per cent. (tax on knowI-
edge); and revision of the tariff of letter
postage, ~0itb @ reduction Of 25 per cenh
Jour. of Cam.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned, being engaged in
preparing for publication, Il new edition
OF his Gazetteer of Vermont, in connex->
ion with the Natural and Civil Hist ry
OF the State, did, during the last spring
and summer, besides visiting many paris
personally, address circulars to postmas-
tiers, or others, in most Of the towns, re-
guessing answers 10 such queries as would
enable him to give a full typographical,
historical and statistical account of the
towns, down to the present time. To
some OF these he has received satisfactory
answers; but TO far the greater part, no
answers have been returned. Anxious
that all the towns should be fully aud
correctly described he takes this method
10 invite attention TO the subject; and in
case the persons 10 whom the circulars
were addressed are unable 10 attend TO the
business, he trusts that there are persons
in each town, who can and will furnish
the materials desired. In cases where
the early history and topography were
correctly and IulI given in the first edition,
all that will be necessary to be furnished
anew, will be a continuation ofth hislo
ry down to the present time, and the pres
ent statistics. Persons furnishing an ac
count of their towns, will contribute to
render the work more useful and satisfac-
tory, and will confer favor on the pub
lie, and on the publc's
Very humble servant, &~
Z. THOMPSON.
P, S. Publishers of newspapers in
Vermont will confer favor by giving the
above an insertion in their respective pa
per6. H..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
For the Telegraph.
DEDIcATION.

SaIfou'S Rlcef, Dec. loIh' lo4VsS
B:olher Murray:
The Baptist Church and Society of
Rockingham & Westminster have erect
"a in this village, Saxon River,) during
DC season past, house of worship which
Has. dedicated to God on the 9th inst.
The exercises were in the following or
Herr
l. Singing" The Lord is King"
b. Reading Scripture BY brother Benton,
Pastor OF the Congregotionalist church in
she place. g. Prayer, by brother Nj Field
c Brauleboro.' A. Singing-"l love the
Kingdom Lord" s Sermon. by Brolh-
|er T.. Hutchinson Of Windsor, from Ps.
R7; 4. Subject: "The attractions ofthe
tloDse Of God" 6. Singing -" The
farth is The Lords" Sc. 7. Dsdicatory
PRAYER by brother J. NJ. Graves OF Clare
lnont, Il II. s. The Marriage of Mr.. r.
Nv. Keyes Of Putney with Miss A Cnan.
Ter of this village, and Mr.. Blodgett Of
BTattlcboro' with Miss S Towne of this
|illage o. Singing The Lord is risen
indeed -and Benediclion.
The House was crowded full, and the
services were unusually interesting. The
good taste with which the choir acquitted
|hcmselyes gratified every lover Of music
Tie Sermon, as much.as we anticipated
ON the known abilities OF the Author,
Exceeded our expectations. II was dis
Enguished for the purity of its style, the
Religious correctness Of lis views, and the
Breathing piety Of its sentiments l be,
ieve we al felt that tire House was gicen
N to the Lord. May He deign TO make
lis dwelling place.
The House is 65 by AZ feet, and has
zen admired by many for the neatnes,
ID elegance oil It's style. The church fee
'nier great obligation 10 those men in tn,
|ocie;y who came forward SO noby 70 ait
d its erection; TO whom indeed, they arr
ready to acknowledge the house owes il:
xisitnce. And we hope this gcnerou
Ct may commend them TO the favor o
DC same Being TO whom the centurion
lis commenlrd, (Lnke T: 5,) "Becaus'
/ loveta our nation'anl hath built US ;
tynag que"
Respectfully, Yours,
w. NJ. GuILFoRD..
p. S. VIII the Christian Walchmal
hCtice the abo9e2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

You've PEoPLE's LIBRARY.-ln copy
ing the Prospectus ofthis work, some time
since. there was, through mistake. Or rath-
er oversight. an omission of Information.
as to where orders Tor the work should
be forwarded. The publishers address IS
North Springfield, VI
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
Windsor, Dec. Is, 1910.

Bother Murray: Al the commence
nenl Of another wear. | would send you
SINCE. heaufeit, Gid spesd you 10 the
yood work Ia which vpn are engaged.
SAMUEL LAMsoN.
The foregoing is from one whom |
have never seen il the fish; and comes
accompanied with pay 10 advance for his
tnn paper and another. Such express
pms OF friendship and sympathy will net
soon be forgotten.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

THE RUTLAND COUNTY MINISTERIAL
CONFERENCE will hold their next meet
Jog at the Baptist Westinghouse 10 Ira,
on the first Wednesday of January. at |
o'clock, p. NJ, The following will be
the order Of exercises:
An Introductory Sermon by brother
BnIard.
Essay: Observation-Disclosures HascaIl.
Means of promoting Sabbath Schools
brother Thomas.
Duties of ministers towards each other
brother Hurlbut.
Scripture view Of woman's rights in
the church-brother B. Allen.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hotchkiss. .,
Scripture doctrine Of elcction-bro,h Der
Shefwn.
Scripture doctrine Of perseverance,
brother J.sPacker.
Attributes of Christ-brother Crowley
Exegesis: Acts p. l6-bro: FL. Allen.
q" 10: 1-5-bro. Hun
tington. -,
Brother B. Allen will preach at O.
clock, p. NJ.
By order Of the Conference.
Y. r. HoTcHKIss, Sec'y.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

10: CREDIT should have been given
% The Christina Secretary for The article
pr Christian Perfection, commeneed in
No Is.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

up your hidden, religious and moral 'alen's'
and so improve them, that al last your L0'a
may say unto you good and faithful sery.
ants. enler thou into the JOYS Of Thy Lord.
J. HoLcoMB.
Brandon, Dec. 26, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

+. c. Keller is appointed Post Master
in Montton, VT. in pIaee of Daniel Col
Inns resigned. 1875
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

Brother ". G., Johnson has removed
rom Whiting to Hiaesburgh and become
DE pastor Of the Baptist Church in the
later plare. Ri correspondents will take
potice anu direct accordingly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

THE MINUTES OF TnE BAPTIST STATE
|CoNvESTIoN viii be ready Tor delivery
b. the Clerks Of the Associations, BY the
lime Of the Anti.Savery anniversary; and
some Of them earlier, il there should be
pn earlier opportunity for any TO obtain
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30
WEENLx RECEIP rs.


J. Knox. Schroon. d -
G.. A. Thomas, Brsndon,
G. Holt, Sharon,
b. p. Brown. Passumpsie,
z. Kinney, Bethel,
E. Bronson, Hasdwick.
s. Lamson. ". Windsor.
B. Lewis. g
Wm. M. Guilford, Saxton's River.
II. s. Mcclellan. Brandon.
]. Chapman, Essex.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-30

p. S. VIII the Christian Watchman
ictice the abo9e2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-10-22


obiaining subscriptions from his crew 70 Pur
chase plate Tor himself.
In the case Of Lieut.. Hooe, the Court found
him guilty Of the following offences;
~. Treating with contempt his superior
officer in the execution of bis duty.
80. Disobedience Of orders"
And Tvs negroes were admitted as witness
SEES, in proving these offences. Yet in this
comparatively trivial case, W Van Buren,
ga Northern man, with Southern principles
allows Lieut.. IIooe to be dismissed from the
squadron, and ''fnds nothing requiring his IN,
reference" Was there ever such case OF
oppression, and mons,rous abuse OF power!-
Such conversion Of the prerogatlvo OF mercy
into means OF oppression9 Commodore FL
lott had prominence in 1884, in the affair OF
a certain wooden efiigy and "Old lrensIdes;
and for this he is 10 be sheltered by the Exec
utive from the just vengeance Of tRf law, and
the indignation fan outraged People. 10 on,
Mr.. Van Buren,; add outrage to outrage-lnsui
to insult-oppression 10 oPPresslon-reward
your lavortes while your power continues
Bot the People understand yoe conduct, and
the day Of reckoning will come
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-10-22


Resolved, BY The Senate and House OF rep
resentatiyos OF the United STATES OF America ~
Congress assembled, Tha. The thanks Of Gon'
gress be, and they are hereby presented &c
Major General William Henry Harrlseh' anu
Isaac Shelby late Governor OF Kentucky ana
through them, to the officers and 1hen undeI
their command, Tor their gallaniry and good
conduct in defeating the combined British ana
Indian 10 ces under Major General Proctor on
the Thames, in Upper Canada, on the 5In day
OF October, one thousand eight hnnuted ana
capturing the British army, win 'helr
baggage, camp equipoge. and artillery; ana
that the president Of the United STATES be re-
quested TO cause Two medals 10 be struck, EN-
bematical of this triumph, and presented 10
General Harrison and Isaac Shelby, late Gov
ernor OF kentucky.
Ii. CLAY,
Speaker House ot Representatives,
JOHN GAllILARD,
President Of thu Senate, pro. lem,
April 4, l8l8.-APProved,
JAMES MONACO"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-10-22


ne tract Of land in Campbell county -
shing 10 raise funds, he sodsf for ready
ney, and received the proceeds. Shortly
erwards, having occasion for more funds, he
d the tract to second customer and poclS-
d the money. In due time, finding himself
&c more short Of cash, he hunted up n third
-siomer, sold him the land, and again fobbed
cash.
r'Old Fowler has for years been man noto
0usly destitute of veracity. His word is gooc
lr nothing--good for nothing even in Court
Justice. judge or lawyer, on hearing
Is testimony in given case, say to him
Why Mr.. Fowler, this is directly the contra
Tof what you stated on another OCCASION" he
all say with all the nonchalance in the world
Well, well, perhaps it is" and think no more
bout it.
In regard to the old mans drunkenness, we
eed only repeat what we said the other day,
pat he has not been sober for ten'years. Ii is
npleasant to us to be constrained, under any
circumstances, 10 speak thus of an old while
aired man just ready to drop into his grave;
ut when such an one is brought forward by
cheming and knavish politicians, and induced
o put his name to certificates designed to blast
he character and prospects Of an ilustriOus
statesman, the hope ofthe nation, we deem it
,ur Imperative duty 10 expose the true charac.
er Of the instruments OF the vIlainy." a.
The testimony Of this old villain is good au-
.horiiy for the Telegraph.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-10-22

The Tippccanoe Club of Amitc County will NEE,
on Monday next. 1t will probably be the last meet
ing, and punctual attendance is an.important- Oul
opponents have made their last desperate struggle anc
although they would lash themselves into q seeming
confidence of success, they feel and know tn the
democracy OF numbers is against them. To oul
friends VIC would say, is the time for acton-or.
gained action If we are slack in duty now, al
our past labor will have availed nothing. Come
then to the rescue, and with one vigorous "chargt
along the whole line" victory will be cured, and
the redemption of our country accomplished
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-10-22

Our Wing friends in this section, will bear in MIND
that James NJ Downs, whose name has been announ
ced in this paper candidate for State Treasurer
has Withdrawn from the canvass and left the field to
Mr. Curtis Wing, and Need Democrat The reasons
which infuenccdhis withdrawal, shall be made known
in our next by the publication of his letter.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-10-22
N ew Advertis e m e nts.
NOTICE.

"A I the November Term, 1910, of the
IA Probate Court of Amite County, | will
PRESENT my account, as Guardian of Margaret
Ann, and Mary Jane Wilkinson, for final settle
ment and allowance.
DUNCAN WILKINSON.
October s2, 1910, 43w9
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-10-22

DiED-ln Liberty, the evening of the Goth
October, inst, CELIA VIRGINIA, iniant daughter
OF T. NJ Davis, Esq, aged year months and sixteen
days.
Reposing in a world of bliss,
She finds a rich exchange for this.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-10-22

The following table, Except the number Of
electors from each State, added by us) we take
tlom the Boston Democrat, we believe to be en-.
llrnlY cnrrpcI.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-10-22

Read the last communication of our correspondent
"Verus,' and remember its warning and encourage
ment when you go TO fill up'your ticket.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-10-22

lFWo authorized to announce ARrrrp Su,r1.
Esq, of Lawrence, candidate for the office of Dis
trct Attorney, for the 18th Judicial District at the
November election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-10-22

. 1--WE are authorised to announce Hon V. r. Craw.
ord as candidate for the Office Of Judge of the Elev.
enth judicial District, at the November election
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-10-22

0J"We are authorized to announce JonN T. LAMKI,
ESQ., as candidate for the office of District Attorney
for the It'll Judicial District at the Novemher
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-10-22

we are authorized to announce HuDsoN H. ANDREws
as candidate for the Office of Tax Collector at the
next general election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-10-22

Candidates fer The State legislature to i'll the uGcan
cies accustomed by the resignation Of j. j. Graves,
and tie death Of DIR. Solomon WeathersLI
I JONES STEWART.
J. M. SMILEY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-16

Chiid,sA.-A writer IN TatsS Magazine diseour-
see delightfully."- about ebildren--ss may be seen
10 the words following. to wit;
See that young urehin with red cheeks and
haKsn eurls, padding In the runnsi that bustIs,
along under y0n hedgesidel How he Ioyes 10
feel the cool water dance over his toes How
eagerly he Po1sees upon the minnow that darts
from beneath the rnossy stone before him, or
comes dhting down the stream How he Aok,
the tail weeds with his stick, and delights IA
making puddle OF the crystal broOklsti
Observe that pretty black eyed girl. IN the
blue froek, with the toddling yOuog.Isr BY her
side She 10 making garden "a the dust, with
tSigs OF trees, flowers plueked from the hedge
row, white pebbles, and BITS Of broken crock
cry picked % IA the lane --And how pleased -
little DAVE with the eOo,Iirsnee' Now he
feiehes a stone and stops up gap 10 the border
gov blade Of grass, or 40 unmeanibg straw,
sticking u with the Profoundcst judgment 10
the middle OF the miniature rslk, or exactly in
the place where Il should not be. With the
spirit OF mischief, he nov ruos owe: the labor
ed work. aud destroys their little Eden, tramp
ling under foot ITS Aowrets and bowers,
And laughs TO see the ruin he has wrought,
See hsis now as'ride the grazing ass, supported
by his sister. How he kick, aad Jumps and ooens
his eyes, and faneies himself going 10 marker
Nov he - unsupported; his sister has Withdrawn
her arm How grave, how motionIss., Hi.
tiny facilities seem to be busily ques,ioninr
the danger. The as lifts a leg-Dav,e,. eour.
age fails hIm-he makes n eomicaI wry fare
aod begins TO whimPer-and DaJie stretches out
hrs little arm for helri
This IL picture doLe to the life-as full Of
nature and ingenious simplicity are the dear
little creatures whose iikenes,es are pourirsyed
The association IL calls up like the strains of
CaryFa music-'sweei aud mournful TO the soul
As the mind dwells upon IL, charmed into for
gefulness OF the present, how does the remem-
hranoe OF our own childhood spread freshly
DER the thoughts. while the image OF tho dis
tAnt scene beams 10 the fancy as a vision FAR of
illumined by heavenly light--a glimpse, bright
aud beautiful, OF some loved Island Of the
Blesi" whence came ETHEREAL notes OF HARMONY
rather felt than heard. u il something more
than Poetieal phantAsy which causes persons
to revert with feelings OF tranquil pleasure TO
the period Of childhood long gone by and 10
regret that IT has passed away 10 return no
more forever. The days those years are the
haPPiest OF our lives-And for this reason the
mind loves to reeur to thom; they are the hap
Piesi Of our lives, heesuse the most innocent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-16
He BIRIE

We do not know where there is so good de-
scription Of the Bible, in so small compass. as
IL to be found in the article below from the
Hartford Courier;
nation must be truly blessed, II IL were go
Verned by no other laws than those of bless
ed book; IL Is so complete a system that no thing
can be added TO or taken FROM Il; II contains
every thing needful TO be known or Do done, II
affords copy for 4 king and n rule for a subject
u gives instruction and council 10 a senate, au-
thority and direction TO q magistrate 1t cautions
o witness, requires an impartial verdict Of Jury,
and furnishes judge with his sentence; IL sets
the husband as lord OF the household, and the
wife as mistress OF the table; tells him how TO
rule and her how TO manage. IL entail, honor
70 parents and enjOins obedience upon children;
u prescrIoes and limits the sway OF soYeteigns
the rule Of the ruler and authority Of the master;
commands the subjects TO honor and the servant
10 obey and promises the protection OF its au-
thor 10 all who walk by its rules. II gives di-
reeiiou for weddings an; for burials; II promi-
tea food and raimenl, aud limits the use Of both;
II points out faithful and eternal guardian 60
The departing husband and fAthe q tells him with
whom TO leave his faiherlsss children ard in
whom his widow IL 10 trust, and promises a IA
ther TO the former and a husband to the latter.
u teaches man how he ought 60 set his house
IN order. and how TO make his will; il Of potnts
dowry Tor the wife. and entails n right Of the
h'N.uofhi bho SHOWS now the younger branches
thali ne leil u defends the right ofall aud re-
Tsals vengeance 10 the defrsuder, overreaeher
and oPpTessor. II is the first book and the OIL
dest book IN the world II contains the choicest
matter, gives the best instruction. and afford ,
the greatest pleasure and satisfaction that ever
were revealed ~ contains the best laws and
ProioundeI mysteries that ever were penned
u brings the best lidings and affords the best OF
comforts TO the inquirinE and diseon,oIste. IL
EXHIBITS life and Immortality and shows the way
10 everlasting glory. II is brief recital Of all
that - TO come. II settles oil matters in debate
resolves all doubts, and eases the mind and con-
science OF all their scruPlcs u reveals the only
i'inE aud true God, and shows the way 10 him,
AL Ssis ssiae al o;asr gods. saa describes the
vanity Of them, And ofall that put their trust on
them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-16
NEW SPRING q SUMMER

TKNtlE subscriber =. ju.t returned from the
II Norih, and " opening splendid sni well
selected assortment Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, HqrG-,caTc, TIN.
CHINA, Glass and Qaccns-,carc,
sIl Of which viii be soii very Low, viz
Good br. Sugar at 80 cents,
Mplssses, OF ga ,ent.
laTd-wide Savage Cotton ~ % cents
Calieoes. at Ct, :, 90. and i2i eenIs--fs,, CO.
lours,
TIeached linen Cloth. five and 81 vide. Of
ten cea's and his eutire stock Oh equally &C
commodltiuE terms
The recent purchases, a1dcd 10 my former
stock comprise cTcry article u,usiiy kept "a
country store Ny customers and the public
arc requested 10 csll and oNsmiue tor them.
selves, a. an confident they can be suited
Also on hand good suppl, Of
G.. .Iiun, Gad bioirn Sat-, 9oubie-rcfhcd
Table sell, Fish, Tar, Sc. Sc,
together with almost every article that can he
named
REPRODUCE and TRADE OF ever, De-.
scrPtion, taken ia exchange Tor goods at the
market price. wM. ~ CHICHESTER.
summit Point. June |. 40
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-16

HARPrus-FERRY, JUNE 30, 1910.
Mr.. Hawai- reques, you to repuhlish the
letter Of William KIRBY, (Of the frm Of Brciten-
baugh q Kirby Of this placed contained 10 the
Zlnesyille HaHisonian OF the 18th inst. which
1 this evening received through the Post Office
] pronounce every portion Of the letter which
refers 10 the Public Armnry at this place. rick
cd. Viifai and DELIBERATE faisshood knOicn 10 Be such
BY iti UviieT AZ ne GmS u iras pcEned.
| have right TO request Gas I hereby respect
fully do) that the ZInes nile Harisonian. and
every other pape: which may publish The letter
of w. KIRBY viii insert this note, stamping the
author Of the letter as WlLFUL AND DE.
LtBERATE LIAR
! would apologize for the use Of such coarse
epilheis; but they alone can properly character.
We the baseness and Infamous conduct Of w
KTbJ IN the present instance.
RICHARD PARKER,
PryHiasier 81 Hvpers- Fsrsy .lrtnory