davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-03
Csc acts ofencroachnent and az

protest against those acts of encrOachnent and ag-
gresson.
Her Maicstv's government claim and exnect
from the good faith of the government of the fIni-
ted States, that the people of Maine shall replace
themselves in the situation in which they stood
before the agreements Of last year were signed.
that they shall therefore retire from the valley Of
the st. John, and conlinc themselves TO the valley
Of the Aroosook; that they shall occupy that val
ley IN Il temporary manner only, for the purpose,
agreed upon, Of preventing depredatIons; and
that they shall not construct forlIcatlons, nor
make roads or permanent settlements
Until this be done by the people of the State Of
Maine, and so long as that people shall persist in
the present system Of aggression, her Majcsty's
Government will feel it their duty TO make such
military arrangements as may lie required for the
protection OF her Malcsty's rights. And her Ma
jcsty's Government deem it right to declare that if
the result of the unlustifablc proceedings of the
state of Maine should be collision between her
Maesty's troops and the people of that state, the
responsibility ofall the consequences that may en-
sue therefron, be they what they may, will rest
with the people and Government of the U. States.
The undersigned has been instructed to add TO
this communication, that her MaieSty's Govern
mcnt are only waiting for the detailed report ofthe
British commissioners recently employed to survey
the disputed territory, which report, it believed,
would be completed and delivered TO her Maesty's
Government by the end of the present month, in
order TO transmit to the Government Of the United
States a reply TO their last proposal upon the sub
Icct of the boundary negotiation.
The under ned avaiIs himself Of this occasions
to renew TO the Secretary of State OF the United
States the assurance of his distinguished consider
alton. IL, ,. FOA.
Hon. JOHN Forsyth, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-04-03
HARD CIDER IN NORTHAMPTON.
From the SpringfeM Gazette.

Wing Majority. 1900. 2O9
Last fail Everett had 1872, Morton 2l5-Whig
gain 80! Well done Northampton.
, 1840-07-11
BLOCK & M'CUNE,

"AvE received in addition to their former stock,
by recent arrivals, the following articles, to wit
Rectihed whiskey. American and Peach Brandy,
Lin.eed Oil, Candles. Starch, Soap, &c.
Nails and Brsds, all siles:
Carpenters and Coopers Tools, Stoves, various pats
Saddle Trees, assorted, Manila Cordage,
Bed Cords and Plough Lines.
Writing and wrapping Paper, Playing Cards.
Hor.e Collar. and Hames. Trace Chains, &c. &c.
Hope Cotton Yarns at $50 per bale, No. 5 to 10,
besides many other articles too numerous to mention
All Of which are offered on the best OF terms.
Louisiars June 6, 1910.
, 1840-07-11
The Cultivat0r and Genesee
Farmer. :

THESE two popular and valuable agricultural
Il journals were united on the Ist Of January,
1910. The consolidated paper is conducted BY Mes
srs. GAYLORD & TUCKER, editors of the late Gene
see Farmer, aud published on the FIRST Of each month,
in the city of Albany, N. Y, at One Dollar a year
in advance II is believed to be the cheapest publ
cation in this county, considering the amount and
value Of its contents, the number of its illustrations,
and the beauty Of its mechanical execution. The
six numbers Of the united paper now printed, are
filed entirely with original contributions from more
than one hundred eminent practical farmers in differ
ent parts Of our country; and contain more than city
Illustrations, among which are portraits Of different
breeds Of cattle, sheep and hogs; plans of buildings,
~piggeries, agricultural implements, ~hot-beds, pumps,
gates. hot.air furnace, ~steaming apparatus, &c. &c.
No efforts will be spared on the part of the Editors
and Publishers, to render the consolidated paper wor-
thy the high favor and patronage which the two pa
pers separately enjoyed.
Postma,ters and gentlemen disposed TO lend their
influence to aid the cause Of agriculture, are respect
fully requested 10 act as agents. Address
JESSE BUE & co.
Publishers Of the Cultivator, Albany.
, 1840-07-11
DIR. SPHON'S
ELIXIR OF

TIME author Of this article 10 very DESTROYS that
i his views and assertions Oh .uld not be misuuder.
stood, aud that the public should know the real merits
and effects Of so important a remedy. He will state
a few facts on which the reader may most implicitly
rely. They are true. II 10 asserted most soIemnly
and seriously, and the persons who will investigate
will find them inrariabie On this assertion the au.
thor pledges his reputation and character not only as
. man an6 physician, hut as moral and correct good
citizen. We repeat, this medicine is all it processes
to be. I'll
Gentlemen have told the proprietors often, that
whether prudent or not they feel perfectly safe from
any fever while they have the article, They can al
rays throw of the worst kind Of fevep in a few
hours, IL taken az the commencement. They rise
from its use without the least debility, aud feel per-
fectly free, well and bright. &C.
WfH not the Public gire 10 a trial.
An sneomsson fact 10, that this remedy is . syrup
~palstable and pleasant to the taste, and children take
il always with the greatest readiness. -....r
The proprietor 10 now making rapid arrangements
to have this article in the hands Of every druggist
ssd spothecary In this countEy. 1t may be known
to be genuine BY tho signature of the gentleman aad
physician who 10 the author Of il. ae- sr.a.
.sss-c -saq 20 sfs E. sPHoN, NJ. d.
e1-For sale BY D.. +. ). WATERS & BRO.
Rowling Green, Ne.
, 1840-07-11
NOTICE.

A LII persons interested in the estate Of Gilmore
IA A,hburn, are hereby notified that I have obtain
ed from the clerk Of the county court Of Lincoln
county, letter. Of Administration with the will an
ne,ed on said estate dated 9th May 1910. All ha.
wing claims against said estate are required to exhibit
them for Allowance to said administrator within one
year from said date or they may be precluded from
having any benefit OF said estate, and il not exhibit
ed within three years from said date, they will be
forever barred. JAMES H.. +. ASHBURN.
June 2O-3t
, 1840-07-11
TAT OF J

STATE OF MISSOURI IS. rt
In the Circuit Court for August Term, 1910,
Leonard Henry, oompIain.n'') On a Petition in
M.,,h. An. II Henry, a.cs.ss.} Divorce.
TIME complainant, Leonard Henry, having on the
Il 18th day of February, A. d. lS4O, 6led in the
Office Of the clerk Of the circuit court of the county Of
Lincoln, and state Of Missouri aforesaid, his petition
against the said defendant, stating that on the 9th OF
August, A. D. 1887, he intermarned with said de-
fendant, with whom he ~contrived to live until the
Both Of January 1922, when she wiifu!ly deserted him
without cause, and has remained absent for the space
of two years; that when she left him., she placed
herself under the charge of an unmarried man, that
che left the country with said unmarried man, and
that he said complainant believes she is now living
with him, the said unu,a ried man, in a state Of adul
terry. Ard praying to be divorced from the bonds Of
matrimony. And. il appearing that said Martha Ann
Henry, the defendant, is not a resident Of this state,
and an affidavit Of said complainant to thai effect
II is by these presents ordered, that unless the said
defendant be and appear on or before the first day Of
the next term Of the circuit court to be begun and
held at the Court House, in the town Of Troy, within
and for the said county Of Lincoln and state Of Mis-
souri,, on the fifth Monday in August next, and file in
said court her answer to said compliments petition. the
same will be taken for confessed against her, and that
this order be published in some newspaper printed in
this state for eight weeks successfully, the last inser-
tion to be at least four weeks before the next term Of
said circuit court.
Given under my hand, and seal Of Office, in vaca-
ton of said court, this 2sth day Of May A. d. $40.
June 6th-st. FRANCIS PARKER, Clerk.
, 1840-07-11
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

books, Blank Checks,
Pamphlets, " Deeds, Mortgages.
Circulars, I" Notes, and
Casds Of all kinds, T" Bills OF EXchans,
Lading, sherid's,
Horse, and BILLS. Clerks. and BLANKS.
Hand Justices
FANCY AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
WILDE done expeditiously on reasonable terms al the
SALT RfYER JOURNAL OFFICE
, 1840-07-11
NEGRO WOMAN FOR SALE.

shall offer for sale to the highest bidder, before the
y. Court House door in the Town Of Bowling. Green,
on the first day Of the next July Court, a likely
young and valuable negrn woman, and two children.
The terms Of sale will be one third cash in hand, and
the remainder at six month";; the purchaser giving
bond and approved personal security.
JOSEPH PUGH.
June q, ie40-3t.
, 1840-07-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

A LII PERSONS interested, are hereby notified
IA that ! shall at the mex August term Of the
Pike county court, make q final settlement of m,
administration of the Estateof Thos. Fullerton de-
ceased.
June 20,-4t. DAVID McALLISTER Admir-
, 1840-07-11
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

A LII persons interested, are hereby notified that !
IA shall at the next August term Of the Pike coun-
ity court, make q final settlement of my admiuistra-
ton of the Estate of Joshua Wells, deceased
JULY At. JAMES WELLS, Admir-.
, 1840-07-11
June q, is40.-3t.

MULES WANTED.
WISH to purchase from 60 to 80 sucking Mules,
L for which I will give the highest cash price.
June 27-4t. ROBERT ALLISON.
A quantity Of Old type, for sale at ihi.
IA Office. al,
, 1840-07-11
NOTICE.

wv O1
STATE OF MLSSOURL) GO
County of Pike. ""'
In the Circuit Court of said County, of the
July Term, I84O.
George Settle. who claims in right !
of his wife,
Julian Settle, tnow dscsased.) late
Julian F
Jesse Blue. and Elizabeth his wife,
late Elizabeth Fall,
c. Bird Pate, and Cathsrine, his
wife, late Catharine Fall,
John Blue. and Rebecca Blue, late
Rebecca Fall,
Malan Finley. and Margaret, his
wife. late Margaret Fall,
John w. Spencer. and
Fideia Spencer, his wife. late
Harmon Uiiterback. and Lavina.
his wife, late Lsvina Fall,
Michael Fall,
Josiah Jackson, and Mary his wife.
late Mary Fall, heirs and repre-.
~sentatives of
Tetrarch Fall. deceased,
defendants.
TNO the above named defendants You are hereby
IL notified, that ] shall on the first day of tho next
July term Of tho circuit court of Pike county in the stats
of Missouri, to be begun and held at the court house in
the town of Bowling Green. on the second Monday Of
July. A. D. 1910. during the sitting of the court. or on
some Gay - soon tnefearer a. q nearing can DC had
present to said court, a petition, praying for a judgment
of partition, and the appointment Of commissioners to
make division Of the real estate belonging to estate of
the said Tetrarch Fall, deceased, consisting Of a house
and 10. in the town Of Bowling Green. county of Pike.
in said estate, among the legal representatives Of the
said deceased, according to the respective rights ftbe
parties interested therein, and in case a division thereof
csnnot b made. q sale thereof will be required. and q
distribution ofths money arising from tho sale of the
said real estate, among the heirs and legal represents.
tives Of the said Tetra.ch Fall, deceased, according to
their respective rights.
May 23-ew GEO SETTLE.
, 1840-07-11
STATE OF MO. COUNTY OF WARREN.
In the Warren Circuit Court,
. .april Term, a. d. 1910. {

CYNTHIA STEPHENSON,
Complainant,
rs.
Hannah Pendleton, Widow Of
Nathaniel Pendleton, deceased.
Benjamin Pendleton,
James c. Pendleton,
Edw ard II. Pendleton,
John w. Pendleton,
Jesse c. PendletOn,
Philip Pendleton,
Phebe Ann Allen, late
Phebe Ann Pendleton, and
Robert Allen, her husband,
heirs and distributes Of said
Nathaniel PendletoD, decd. and
Alexander Mckinney, Admir- OF
Nathaniel P~endleton, Jr. decd.
and as public administrator OF
said county Of Warren, by
virtue of which, he has charge
of the estate Of the sand
Nathaniel Pcndleton deceased,
defendaufs.
, 1840-07-11
From the Boston Chronicle, Jar, 10.

We see by an advertisement in another column that
Messrs. Comstock & Co, the American Agents for
Oldrrdge's Balm Of Columbia, have deputies to sell that
article in Boston and elsewbere-We know q lady of
this city whose hair wass 30 nearly gone as to expose
entirely her chronological Developments, which, consid-
ering that they betokened q most amiable disposition, was
not In reality very unfortunate. Nevertheless she
incurred the loss Of locks that she had worn, and, af.
ter q years fruitless resort to miscalled res,oratIves,
purchased some months go. q bottle or two OF Oldridge's
Balm, and she has now ringlets in rich profusion, glossy.
and Of raven blsckness. We are not pufing--none Of
tho commed ~ has been sent to US, and, indeed, we do
not want any, for though we were obliged to wear a wig
. year ago, We have now, through its virtue. hair enough.
and OF . passable quality, Of our own.
, 1840-07-11

From the New York SUM-
A WoRD TO PARESrs.-All the mortality Won wines.
among children and youth arises from a neglect ofsmai
complaints. Children will often avoid complaint in or.
der to avoid taking medicine. It behooves parents.
therefore. to watch them closely. as they value their
health, their pery exisfenee. This faithfully done, thew
would never have any serious illness. And what u
the great hardship and Inconvenience. to guard ones
sell and ones children from disease, when We thereby
secure our constant happinessI A small dose of the We.
getaole Life Medicines, administered occasionally, 10 ill
that is requisite; and to this end. not an individual
among parents should pass a single night without at
least a % cent box Of the Life Pills in the house. This
mode, strictly followed, will keep whole families in per.
feet health: and they will consequently take less ofthis
one medicine in a year. than is sometimes required in q
single week Of serious illness, At the hands Of . physi
cisn. Parents! by attending to this wholesome sdviee.
you will render your children really hardy, spriRh,ly,
aud intelligent, and At the same time improve their looks.
These ruluabie Medicines are for sale by
DIR. T. S. WATERS d Bro
Bogliag Green, N. (,
.gEuasN JOB PRINTING
of every description neatly execxsed. a. hi,
oSo
, 1840-07-11

ROBERT WHARTON, ESQ, late Mayor of Phila-
delphia, has certified. as may be seen below, to the high
character OF the following gentlemen.
The Undersigned do hereby certify that We have used
the Balm Of Columbia discovered by J. Oldridge, and
have found it highly serviceable not only asa prevent
i've against the falling of ofhsir, but also u certain resto.
ratise WIN. THATCHER, senior,
Methodist Minister in St. George charge,
No. Sc North Fifth-street,
JOHN p. INGLISH, 32l Arch street.
JOHN d. THOMAS, N. ID. 1853 Race st.
JOHN S. FUREY, l0l Spruce st.
HUGH McCURDY, 243 South 9TH st.
JOHN GARD, JE. l23 Arch st.
The aged, and those who persist in wearing wigs
may not always experience its restorative qualities,
yes it will certainly raise its virtue. in the estimation
Of the public, when it is known that taree Of the
above 'igners are more than So years of age, and the
Others not less than 70 .
From the Mayor1
C~nxoSwEALrH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
City Of Philadelphia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-20

oRier o7 Tuu wHfos--The Southwest sountio,
u Scotsnd have seldom corr enough b serve Them
rOuni tho year and the norhcrn part producing more
han tcy need, those IN the West cUrne IN mo sum
msT 10 buy, 81 Lorfh, tho tiat como iron, the
N0rib. and from word, whigsan. used IN driving
thor horsea oil That drove them wore called higga
m0rs. and. shorter The wings Now boz hat year after
Che news cane down Of the Duke Uf Hln.Itons defeat
the ministers animated their people Co rse anil march
N Edinburg and they c1rne up marching O, the head
Of heir parishes, with unheard Of fury praying and
prspebing ell the way ~ they came The Marquis
q Argyle md be party came und headed tiors the,
heiug about 5000 in number This was called tbe
whiEgamors inrUad and. after that al that opposed
The court cams " C0ntempi, b BE- calisd wings And
from Scotland the word wns brought into Engand
wh-s ns 10 one q our happy terms VI disunc-
usav-JH Eork
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-20
HoR TEE rHatra

FOh Ihh IPhE9s
TUNg-LiJeriy Tree.
Our National banner floats high in the mn
Presenting the view ~ all mon
That, whalcVor political na,Rs we nirht wear.
We still will our Country defend
When joined IN foil union in Liboriyis cause,
No patriot or statesman need feaS-
The hand OF oppressive tyrannical laws
In this happy land 10 appear
The flag Of our laod will in triumph he borns
When Iteemen their rights shall defend.
And csJl from his hOnae the true honest uor worn
Old Hero who livosst Nor1l Bend
That call was RUrn HarrIsbsrgh issued in sgains
Which will meet respo mo in the fall
More fatal n Van--that II holding the retns
Than 10 BeRiOn who started The bah.
Tho mss we have chosen n noble md firm.
We'll worthy the trust We hcsiow -
And ~ill IN the period Of sno single term,
Recover our souuify from voc.
Ills wisdom and prudence no statesman will Joub,
Ills valor no soldier dcniae,
When foes q his country 90 OMEN did tout
Asd raised our proud sag b. The skie.
The locks Of he head IL ~ silverrd with ay..
With laurels MS brow - entwinel.
His valof's recorded on history's page,
EIifoling his powers q mind.
But history will isi 10 develops he vny,b
To children md Patriots Union.
Vet may This b,avo saicsnan. the nobl.st On esrsb
Our National Gag still ndorno
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-20

ecuiive Magistrate shoui
years. and this he rcooBu
message. I doubl noi b.
dangers OF corruption IN b
yeurs. during which
man might administer liz Cover.
In my opinion thcso dangers a.
come upon Is with fearful strides; for
recent experiments OF the present aJmin,-
Iso people Of aiding the Executive Power by =.
sumption of tho purse and sword.
The sub-iroasury scheme in my judgment is e1cep
tonable because IL gives to the executive q power
over the money Of the people which wa. never claim
ed before. and which Gen. Jackson cersidered entire
y Objectionable.
The project Of embsdying armed force Of 400
600 men must be vie~od alarming ~ s,p,on Of
departure from the wholesome political regiment Of
Jcfser-on and the Republican principles of 1900 and
in common with many Of my Repa blcan fellow eth.
zens must condemn the whnc plan q sad depsr.
iurc from the free spirit Of our democratic system.
0sn. HarrisCa pledged to tho principle VI holding
the ofco oi President Tor only. aud from his
long and tried career public servant. gallant
soldier and an honest manl rcpose entire confidence
in his sincerity snd truth.
muIt thersEse. Tor these reasons sever my politi
cal conneIon with you and Others who eontinus to
support Mr.. Van Buren,. and noS aver nv determine.
ton ~ give my xoulous aid 10 Gen Bsrr-on Q can
didse ioI the office Of President of ihs Disd Sa.ss
Believe mo TO be, dear sir.
Very respectfully yoor.
HENRY H. HAGER1&AN
Geo Cssedy. rs7 Hacksnsaek, n. J.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-20
yea TINS TINES.
An AWFUL CATASTROPHE


Az AWFUL CATASTROPHE.
A wr1nnn swoks from her sumbers one night,
Soon after husband retired n his bed.
Hor eyes fred with horror and q, what sight
Sho screamed and that moment che tunJlod
down dead
Thspoor man was Likewise in terrible fright
Whom NJ the ssno object he Eared.
In the corner Ihofe stood two fellows % 4iRht
Like silver melsors tbey hazcd.
Would you now what eansed the death 81 this fair
And gavo the pour mans brains such a racking
Why nough bot pair Of Old Boots declare
Polished with NJ WhrteHs OIL Pssto Biaekina
canton the publie who ever they ars.
Ere Waren's celebrated blacking they try.
To warn their families 10 use special caro-
NO'io take fighis LIKE tho lady AVID DE
While pressure IL On ne don't you mink hbe boui.
To give oil and eanales a sacking.
A. q substitute both pra y give them a test
Here 10 Matthew Wsnen's paste backing
Then buy Waneu's backing and you'll quickly hnd
it. virtues cans hil 10 please every mind
4 FRIEND or DOMESTIC AANUFAcToRIEs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-20

Rs7arb7He CtrcHnsiqarS We Published e,,,
weeks sInce. The proceedings of meeting Of Tho -
1ons Of salem. Alabsms held for The purpose 81 81,
pressing heH sYuow IN consequence Of The do,,b n
W. william l.. Richie. r. native ~ prs slate 49,
occurred few days previous We have si,s. 80,
81 . letter from ihe Assistant Posi Master NJ So,
announcing he factfhat boih the Chairman and So
tory n he meeting alluded %. are now si,nlbo,,, 3D.
The sde n their iOrmer friend and acqualptspe. A..
John VI Miller. tho Secretary. died on s,fpr,l,y 49,,
oh inst and while bis romoIus were beng BONE ~
Tho place n i1'crmeni on sunday anernoo, Ar,
David Coopcr. the chairman of the meeting L...,4
his l1si ard was buried a. mon. ne following a.
k-Rk RP.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-20
BRITISH WHlGS.-Whom do the loeo,oco n.r,,,
mean nv the " British yyhig.r' r~fS''

BRITISH WHlGs-whomd do the locoioco per-r,
mean by the " British whgsr'
The 30 900 yeomcn who assembled NJ co,r,,,r.,
Or the 10000 who assembled al BaI,imore,
or the 4OOOO who assembled al Tippeennoe,
VT the $4,000 who assembled al Fort Msig.,
Or the I2ooO who assembled Bennington
Or the 10000 at Nn.hyiNof
Or the I5yOO9 ut Maconf
Or toh 5000 nj Augusta, Met
Or the $4,000 that met nj Bunker Hip
Or the 5OOOD Of Syracuse, ". "
Or the 10000 Of Dayton. Ohioi
Or the $4,000 at Cincinnati. Ohio1
Or the 10000 at Richmond Vat
Or the l5OOe at Auburn. N. ~
Or the 10000 at Chilicotbo
Or the 5000 at CunherIand Cant
Or the 10000 at Erie, Pat
o. the 5000 at Hudson N.Y.
Or tho $4,000 nj Richmond,
Or the 10000 in tho PARK, N. Y ON the ,nnixo,.
'sTy Of the Battle of The ThameI
Or the 1000 at Palchogue. LIZ
Or the 5000 at jamaica, L. ~
Or the other (unnurnbered) thousands have me,
TO deliberate on their grievances and do honor &, the
honest farmer Of North Bend. since December 1899
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-20
y y"uH Lh'I NOODbCNf.
Hen Alben Smith. Portland. Ne"

TIE RicA Richer, and ne Poor Poorsr-poor hon
est industrious working mon. who advocate the Sub.
Treasury scheme. from blind adherence % men, in
siead OF principles, are not how perfectly anil
Democratic ~ this pot scheme of the party in power
Tint IL will keep tho poor IN Indulgence. and increase
Tho wealth OF those already rich, tiero cannot b.,
doubt Lot poor men lsok at tho following sater,-,,
ihn an old ndherent Of the Administration narty M,
Joseph H. Goldsmith. Of Long Island. who in leaving
hrs old political asociaes gives his reaaon. far so Do
Ing. among which find the following .ta,en,os, Of
"A - the owner Of farm, which he purchased y,
ordinary times worth "a 000 One thouaand of which
ne acquired by hard labor and honest industry nj tb
time Of the purchase he pnys 81 000 and mortgage, h.
farm for The balance, VIE oil 900 more A /, nos,
airy worth 81 600. md he 10 enabled by ks daily 4,
hor 10 pay hrs interest puneually. and support his FINN
lily respeotably-fhe SubTreasury scheme il enrri,d
into sect-reni estate falls so per ns somo OF our
wise men Of the Administration have moro than ,nti
mated IL Ought And what is A now worth, Ala
nothing his rich creditor forccIoses tho mor,g,go d
becomes himself the purchaser at 81 O0o-thu, A and
HI, family Turned OF Doors while the rich M,
pockets the LOCO Of tho hard earnings Of A. and TO-
ceiyes his farm again. besides Ifths docs not tend IN
make the rich richer, and me poor poorer then viii
no cause produce corresponding effect. And gentle
men, allow me TO say unsisgusedy, that do not cor.
sder such measures democratic; do not think they ne
cord with fhe genius OF free institutions IL
Know myself, ever have been and siilI am a deu,.
eraf. and hope and believe shall only cease TO odvo
cate demosrane principles when eeaso 10 erst"