davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-28

THxrRrxrs-THr SEVEN -AsEs.-=A mose -ex-
traordkhary DANCE has taken place within fie last
few yelfs, inthe taste ard pf the going
publiot Foruerly nothing WOULD Be looked at in this
city but the highest species ofdramac entertainment
the elder Kean, Macready, the Kembles, enactlng
Shakespeare, and his contemporaries. This was the
StSksperian age IN opera node bath first order
of would be listened to- the Italian troup,
the immortal Garcia, and the Woods, Fhis was the
operate aeA. Their change was gradually brought
about In the public taste by the rePresentsticno
grand spectacles at the Bowery professions, cxPo-
sons frsw orks aourisho Of trumpets and draAns and
all sorts Of imaginable novelties and monstrosities
fhis was the spectacle age. Then came the ragefor
the domestic plays and dramas, of Knowles Bulwer,
Jerrold and others This was the domestic .sEe>-r
To this succeeded the age Of theatrical dancers and
for time nothing would go down bat dancing On
grand and astonishing scale Then all the city were
crazy for dances and ballets. This the dancing
age Then came the desire TO see nothing but conc
dies and farces, the Keeleys, Jack Reeve, BurtoIS
and all the greater and less buoons Of the day This
was the comic age. All this, however, tended to
lower the taste of the pay-going public, although
did not lower the prices of admission. This move
ment was to come soon, however. ID . ''l
After this there kind of interregnum, IN
which all sorts of tastes prevailed for short period,
the fag end of all the former alternately aring up for
a brief hour, and then sinking into oblivion. At tins
stage Walack made most strenuous efforts to arrest
the progress of the great reyusion in
ters. He brought over Nandenhof and Charles
Kean, and the splendid operate troupe. and stsmmed
the current for time but did not stay it. for Its
march was onward. Price, who saw the approach
ing change towards vaudeves, and light trashy
French pieces, sent over Madame Nestris and her
husband, but the pomp and precipitancy with which
they were announced destroyed them. The Vaade-
Vile age was not yet Their failure threw the whole
theatrical public into confusion; they were split
up into cliques, some were for tragedy, sDme
for comedy, some for opera, some for spectacles,
some for monsters, some for menageries, some Tor
farce, and all for fun. At last Price and Simpson,
and Wallack, were all swept away, and pros trated
by the progress of the change; the new Chatham
was built, the Olympic was re-organized, the old
National was burned, the new National was shut up,
Simpson burst up Price died, and the present reign
of cheap plays, small pieces. popular farces, and
French Vaudcviies succeeded. This is the shilling
age of farce. Look out for the next change. I'll
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-28

Ta Mss Bsrv o RT' GRASp FAscY BALI. cam'
off last evening, in splendid style. 1t the grea
test gala that ever graced New York, A full de
scription will be given tomorrow II Our dozens o
Ariei will please to hand in their reports this day
before IL o'clock, precisely a... --
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-18


When sentence 81 death was pronounced
upon lhe United States bank, ia $50, there
were ii lhe United States $50 State Banks,
win united capital II siiI,Ioa ,a0e, and
Ill the close of The last year there were more
than NM HUNDRED Stale Banks with a eapis
tai Of considerably over roUn HUNDRED NIL.
LIONS.
The 5th resolution states Chat "wc cannot
Sufficiently commend The Independent and
solemn pledges made BY our patriotic presi-
dent kc. Pledgesl--IIe never made any
such pledges Gentlemen try again. Van
Buren never made any stch PLEDGE ~ yon 50
highly commend' IN your 9TH resolution.
The 9Th. resolution which speaks Of the
sseconomy" Of Van Burens administration Is
as insult 10 the intelligence Of the ace. Dd
aWashineion Madison Or Munroe" Ell upon
3 tInrlish Divan" OF a Russian ssTaJoyr.e,
tseiIf and d1mdsk satin covered,g Which ~
Them ate with golden knigss and Jorks bo.gb,
with the peoples money! which or tbsm
walked upon toreign earpeis bought y nosi
tive violation oflaw, with the peoples monev
81 con Of so,49e go afer ire p,esi5en,.
House was well furnishedl which ~ ,b..
sat down 10 biz dinner with e1i1a1 u
worth ofdishes, plates, knives and forks unon
iii Which Of them spent SIS ;as2 IS for win.
dow curtains for fco rooms Of his bonsst
Which Of them spent sIs, 4O5 90 for looking
glasses lamps ,candlesHckss some ofthe former
the most splendid mirrors ever made in the
world nearly nine Jeei high, and cost siloo
apiecel Which Of them in less than three
and half years spent thirty 100 nlillons fsr,.
hundred ihomand doltars OVER and ABovr tbs
current receipts Of the government in The
mean lime4 Which ofthese presidents, We
say, spent the peoples money in this wayl
But % eel this question al resi- we insert The
following Pubic DocuDieHf.
TREAsuHY DEPARTMENT, June 81, 1888.
Sir-In obedience to the resolution of The
House Of Representatives. on the 25th inst,
4 have the honor 70 clay before the House a
ststement showing the amount Of expendi-
tureserciusiUe 81 the public debt, for each
year. from 1924 70 1888"
/ am very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Hon. ]. K. Polk,
Speaker of the House OF Representatives.
Statement showing the amount Of expendi.
lures Of the United States, exclusive Of
the public debt, Tor each year, from 1924
TO 1887, inclusive, stated in pursuance of
q resolution Of the House of Representa-
lives of the 25th June 1938
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-18

NoIE-The foregoing sums incInde nav
n ments for trust funds and indemniiies. ~ bieh
in 1887, was S5,6I0,4O4 Sc.
2. Z. SMITH, Register.
Treasury Department,
Registers Office, June 81, 1888.
This sum i subject 10 small variation on
the settlen ent Of the account Of the Trea-
surer.
The resolutions Of Auditory. nan.worship
and fuisome praise Of Martin Van Buren,,
we pass over in silence. WEI don't like 10
write abont such things.
IN our former notice Of The Standing Army
resolution, We forgot % return the thanks Of
he people Of The age Is The Yasoo Teachers
for an lem Of information oxtraordinary,
therein contained The said Teachers win
undoubtedly henceiorth enjoy the gratitude
.of the nation fer being Informed that the
Standing Army Eli sis similar to such as
have been heretofore recommended BY our
S patriot Prssidents'' p This is news indeed;
and the world would probably never have
thought Of such q thing had It not been for
the wise teachings Or ne Yazoo Teachers.
1n regard % the Negro resofuiion, we still
believe ihat no man in Yazoo county with
any pretensions 10 respectabiliiy, including
of course, AL The Yazoo Teachers. does, will
81 can sanction its doctrine. We cannot be
ily made 70 believe that any citizen OF
Yazoo would insist upon Tie proprieiy Of
negro leslmosy against q white man solely
because the 'iau did non ft the case
NJ ~ a
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-18


Judge BATTAiIE Of Benton, ne preseHt Judge d
tsis Circuit, banfered the wings Of This city "a
.lree discussionn on Saturday last By posing his
bills to that effect The people gathered TO hear
tie Judge a. loc0-iocoism deliver himself Of hil
then present stock d negro Testimony, Standing
Armies, sc. &c. The Judicial champion came
md entertained The people for about two and a
half hours. He commented By replying 10 a speech
made, BIZ agreemen, On the Saturday before, BY
MI. DEMO 81 Vicksburg, il reply 10 one made BY
him at the same time. The Judge animadyerted
upon MT. DEMO and his speech, in manner which
most men thought lily became his honor IL ne
absenee Of bis competitor. We do not know that
We could give more full and perfect description
Of the Judges speech Than to call il tolerably
fair dish Of mix and molassss. # that's what
Van Buren, men call speect then we give il up.
His honor was followed By Col. jennings Of this
city, who made spcerls. He commenced by draw
ing pretty clear and somewhat lue distnctious
ID view u the just and reasonable expectations Of
society, between an oetiag. Jsdge q ne Ciyenat
Court elective By the people and peliteat orc
aors going over the country with bis appoint-l
ments ahead q him harranging the people from
stump 70 stump ii fagorof bis favoTite party and
candidate for he presidency.
About The time the Colonel finished this part Of
Bis argument, the Judge did MOI look 70 Us ext
seedingIy Judicial we don't know how he felt.
The tiree discussion was kept up by G. p.
Mounts Esq. Of Bentons and then again By his
lonor the Judge anil late hour fihe night
We now say loihe Standing Armyites q BEN
on-you came here ana bantered ife wings to
free discussion noW come ons you shall Be
zen and he.d every Saturday from This until the
election. Come ahead, gentlemen, and Oh the Van
3urenites you can eather The wings will see
IN o,1f
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-18


81. s, r..ssl.i. .l,s..ss.l s.. IS. $. ,.......
;f;es WA resI5 - .iene. IS. SIS sI,is sii,a
..s...no. snf Is, mo aosve a7n ef ,be
3sg.isss e.~l, fhAf R.f Vsn p..sae 4,sv an.
~ ~ l,,x,,r;es Sc ~ ra4kisf s.Iisss sna
.S,., 8.
ess s
l..,,,i,, s.ee ehenf ,,.I ss.,os !
49, ~. sI.,, 4. ..
- ses'9 e.e ..s
a9
Itt0lli hls nAs0 t'.1ss.sss - 3, .s'
asilsAt :, s. s 49, ~ 81 e..'s.'
ote 80 9plees ~. 49, s,.'ss', w. 81.
lllio',ssn 10y .9sg.ss''a
Nollia g l.lsas.s 8 ee tsse.s spsst s.s
.sl',sss alesselu IS s. .sls ft,sss sy W.
49,. s.s.s, s... e. ~ -
- ~. S -
1s'ls' ~ sseA n y ..'s ee.. ~
49, <A.'sls's y. .'s5 As'.sa9 8 y ..1s.e Z
- - s
s. 49, IS e...s S
-, MY s. '.s g 80 80 49, s
s ss' 81. il. sss.s $500 u .,.s II i.
s.'.'s - s..- 49,. ~ - s - -
I 49, I'll az. sss.se 80 49,
- 81 -.
:, = s. ~ 5 - :, 49, 80 -
= s.'.',' ~
~ ~ + sa. 49, 81. 81 i
~ = - 49, -. 80 s1.9...sss
as's 49, ~ 8 -. 49,
(.srll,so nan ssssssl s, 81
Hbst,Is 81 Canna
There are no H hof sr,ars r,e 4 IN. ihe s;yst
door 81 fas bsIare 3 ~ t,ts.6,.,.t Isrse
s. bena4eit ,.oo,.5 sna ~ fess;le l;,,;na
room. with snn.lrQ store rooms asa Ma IS
and china closests between them sbsIl
call yonr attention. Nr. ghaifnan Is ~
sCourt Banquefing Room. but nof mia Ve
shall first step TO The left of Tie GREAT en-
trance hall, that we may ascend Ihe Grand
staircase covered with rich Brussels car
pet. IN order 10 take verv c,,fsory view of
the interior arran0enents N the second
story az tho nalace l'ba anaylf,ant 81 tl,;a
story which bss been 5aase 81 es,ss5 IS a.
nominated ne 4 .asl;es f.rc,,l s. psrlar cor.
resnopdino IS form uss,s slsg.ne 49,
w;sb tbs sRna ipsesl ssio, No. as@ ,si
story. This beaniil,,l snarl;r, g,ss iseed IA
IS handsome sfgle - AS A5ans AM W.
occunied s. INT ssss l, fam;Ig d,,;ps
his term ST oee IS raee;g
mo room. Soon after IN. Van R,,ren s. rae
into mover ,bs ss;ess ;re,,l.. p.rle. !
as we'll as.eyeTy other APARTMENT IS ihe. nal
ace. was ordained IS accent s., s snlendid ont.
ST At the hands of he Older. tb.s nai,,iar The
carver. tlle npholstereF.. and the importer 81
cold and silver paper. ROYAL Wilton and im.
periaI Saxon carpets. eiittays. stars. fringe.
tasseIs. Fanav Ress5fs o,.sen olass faee s
,ups fancy toilet .selss and otbeg lovely FOR
eign ornaments. discover. 81 s vonchay
now ii nv hand. that Mf. Van Buren,. 81
the l1th dav af ilece3ahaT. Ia27 naid AZ
All of lbe People,s cash for M esnbeli;sb. ).
The II aasl;eei t-,;replar, Th;a arm, sc
81 n41 S ono of.tba .haroes s. he lavos I,Il
Z ri. and * which / before referred Il ,v;II
,lth;s adorable tine nresenf some a,ber
chances included IN the bin of Nessrs. PAT
Ten 81 Co. What do You think. Mr.. Chair
nan. sc the following spscirne IS 81 locoIoeo
democracy?
For Presidents Chamber
Making curtains and ornaments @.57 so
SILK TAssELs is O0l
For Presidents Pdrlor.
Satin Medallion 60 90
Satin 80 60 /
Galloen IS 20
Cord 8 50
SILK TAssEIs u So
Rosettes 2 DOL
Gimp ~ 20
For Indies Room,
Making curtains and ORNAMENTS 81 90
TAssEIs is 90
st n a. 40
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-18
More oaIeIaI ..DIscnssion.,,


The present Secretary Of State, Of this State,
Ihos. B. woodward, Esq.s has made Grand En-
tree into this county, IN the capacity Of Stand
ire Army and Neea Testimony Orator gro Rr-
EAIS sIx WEEks'' il other words, until after tie
election. He auddresses ne people, next Saturday
(to-mofrow) as sntartia. We do not know when
Biz appointment IS fol this place.
Citizens q Mississippi, you elected this Thos
B Woodward Secretary 81 State, ana YOU IRE nav
ing him rHREE THOUSAND poLEARs year T. offend
e tkeduties o5Ies. e itwith your sane
ton that Gov alcNQls hus imported him 10 this
county Is net uni die election al loco-foco ON
e 'las'sn ssnsEsIs Vie y you
The Democracy 81 Faz00,s and hoard 81
PeliticaF TeacAefs.
The third resolution Of fhe 'demorraic
aeetn held # Benton On ,hs l0th ult..
aalAs she passage Ct the Ireasory Bill
6 s.a measure Of deliV6rance md liberty
and its approval 81 Van Buren, ss eausoici-
oas 70 the liberty and pros petitv ST the coun-
here TIE azoo Miaae site me- peo-
PIC more news. q well Known ihas Ills
scheme was recommended S. che Presdent
ana advocated IS bic friends solely apen
round that 4 I'D ne. propose Is have any
ring q whatever g dowith hepeople' alafs,
1ak simply Iegafdsa the collection. safe
.eeplng and disboIs enens 81 lie public
money but The Rasoo qoiiheiaas fell in
ln'y boand every thing n favor of
MD hence Ills bungling xpo-
afe 50 thef ntfsnre.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-18

II
SIC
goth Sept, 1887. Correct. Ed. BUEKE.
Received payment of e. p. Smith,
W. ~. CHESTER e COZ
NEw-YoRK. June I, 1887.
Maj. Smith, for Presidents House, Washington,
Bought Of r. Z. Chester
4294 yards Brsssels carpeting rs. 2p 9l2 Il
/ l45a do. 5-8 wide bordering,a as. 2p. 257 a
30E do. do Is 2p az q
lTs do. - royal WALTON, 32s 2p. so 81
Oh DO 40 do. do. SOS, s. {:
1890 {.
ooh September, 1887 Correct, ED. BURKE.
Received payment, ii =. CHEs Ikh,
per VIM. Henry Chester.1
NEw-Y ORR, June Z, 1887.
! r. 4. Smith. agent, bought of Webb s. Tenson,
IMPORTERS of Carpeting, ioor-G lothe, Hearth
Rugs, DC, III, Broadway.
i igaa e26 y'ds Hilton Competing, 24s s678 90
974 az. do. a.. ss esz e
hearth rug ~ 90
20s yards Brtssels AZ %
eI.g74 48
Received payment, WEBB q TENSON.n
have also before me, MI. Chairman, other
o6fciaI rouckers, duly receipted, for the following
lcarpeting, purchased for the presidents palace
since the Refornlefs came into power:
From Leleis 1ernon & Co.
SIS yards IhIPERIA Al WILTON I,545 90
Sc do. IMPERIAL SAXONS 2I4 go.
264 do. A wide for stairs los or
Blue cloth for do. 1872
I07 do. Brussels carpet and border I'D 90
hearth rug 10 match % 00|
498 yards Brussels carpeI & border .O58 %
Imperial rugs GO 00
Oil-ClOth 200 OOH
Here, sir, we have the sun Of 8.499 So 81 the
peoples cash paid by the sRetreae iag Heior1s-
efsi for FOREIGN carpets and oil-cloths is adorn
the palace. Now let me refer Won "a Sd sectioa
OF the act Of congress, passed the 2zd ST Nav
1926. Ifisin these words
aThat all furniture purchased fof the use of
Presidents House, shall be, as iIr as practicable
TLIRE
Was II not practicable fo obtain Aa 4ERTC III +
81 D0AfEST IC carpeting l0f the use ofthe Pres
sident,s House2' No gentleman dare 6llirm that
Then why DID 9T, Van Bsiren giolgse tbe lac il
purchasing FOREIGN carpetss Are there no
sarpels made ID The United states 81 0re arm
enough. of colors sufficiently gaudgs ia aase the
sye 81 3 democratic residents Arc All 9IIC k1l
Viewers, and dryers, and manufacturers TOO duh
md too stupid 70 make decent Republican cars
BET S American wool too coarse of too Ene-
100 long q 100 Shorts ST. that AMERICA 81 NEE
shanics cann0i form carpet out of ii genfee
enough Ior the foot of Martin " aI Buren, rs SOIL
Yhy does he prefer ROY lkIs AND AkkERIA 81 1
Wilt ems 50 the fabrics q he olen cor lg1isa /
Has he 10 American patriotism 10 call "a lis aid.
insult t91heif skill Can not appreciate the
ceilings of honest pride That would swell With
lenht the hearl 81 ave fy true born son ISL nieY.
eas az psholdlng tne aooIs and lhe wells 81 lhe
sloonz &. g AMERICAN President finished with
lam, sabssan1ie ne1lean manufactured
h SIS 81
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-18

ttThe above IS q picture OF our free institutions
as illustrated ii the different branches Of business
orming the 0rent connecting chain which binds
our Republic together. The ssUNIoKoF THE sTATEs''
-t1rHE TEMPLE 81 LIBERTYi'-ttTnE CONSTITUTION
hRp rHr + ws',-s.rHE AMERICAN FLAo''-TIlE HAM
aER. THE PLOUGH. and THE woRKsHoP-are al sub
which formt the glory q honor Of our connfryi
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-18

tim monaleh of al survey, IS tie Sind
man very eolsnn uafkod
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-18
YAZOO CITY.
ErIlay. sepIembaT q, 10.

Is a. sTEVEN@s EDIT 90
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-18

NEw-YoRK June Z, 1887.
Maj. Smith, for Presidents House, Washington,
Bought Of r. T. Chester.
4294 yards Brussels carpefin d I g. 2p 9l2 10
I45a do. 5-8 wide bordering,a Up. 257 As
30f do. do. d l7s. 2p. 81 81
ITs do. ~ ROYAL WALTON, 32s 2p. So so
248 do. 40 do. do 4 SOS, s. 73
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-18

Union 81 the Whigs--for the sake OF the
UnfOn.-WIsR.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-18

NoTE-Ihe foregoing sums include pay
ments for trust funds and indemniiies. NJ ich
in 1887, was S5,6I0,4O4 Sc.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-09-18

Statement showing the amount Of expendi-
lures Of the United States, exclusive Of
the public debt, for each year, from 1924
to 1887, inclusive, stated in pursuance of
q resolution Of the House of Representa-
tfvpc sof the 06fh Tuna 1922
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-13
TEE JOLLY MILLER or THE wIND,suLL

FRAGMENT.
Lolling iudolcny the foot OF his mill sicIs stool
a stout miller gyhsirr merrily when stranger, Who
had been cor some time slowly toilmg up tIe ih az
Cosicd him
why dosi thcu whistle. friend said hc.
FOR lack Of wind" replied the miller abruptly and
the stranger smiled al the partloNicli rcpv.
Thou art short continued he.
''s'1n,e si1 feet, at my mc, answered The miller
drawing himself IN
Thou arr q merry soul
merry 7--Ishaw g--aat ms a cask OF unbunCed ale
-pU that's Wiudy-ra,her like asa uuAlovn addict
for thaG's Hat for the same oi wind
Then thou c.sy IN spirits when hay m.ls going
like race horse"
THAT'S bad co7pa,isrn' said the MI err for my
mill only whoa rs blrN',aHd la.s JusI ~he,i
horse stops.
True; should have aid ass. lor that. boo COG
the better ior a blow"
"ThoS has hat it," said lhc miller, laugh nc: and
shall henceiorlh never see donkey without think
"Of mc!" anticipated hc stranger joining in the
laugh. surely" continued he thine Isd happy w.
caDn, Thy situation, iro. is nuca above the rch
est OF Thy neighbor,uay, the great lord OF the
manor himself must look little from the height ihag be-
holdest huI,"
"why. yes" replied the miller; ard, alrhough he
nj proud man. look down upon a.i for NO only the
peasant. but the squire a. heleah Fs IrIe lac
another radesmnn depend upon my sails Tor a hve.i-
hond hat draw all my money from he farmers tai;
ana then All ire hungry Lex up To me Tor htir meal
How grateful ought all To b. for thy avors
"Ay. indeed; for where would &c either the highest
or the lowest bread without my cSefuons' To be sure
II they be gngTatein con give them the slckr'
Every mouth orghI 10 be filed with the miller's
Praise, said the stranger.
Certainly added ile miller, "iOr every mouth
would he iEucrfcct with~ut The grinders"
IIcfc they both ioined IN n hearty laugh; and the
jolly miller, finding the strangers opinions and sent-
mens 80 faieringy ia unison ~iIh lIs own, gave HIM
an invitation 20 Iaste his malt. while they cunycrscd
upon his meal ii. ".
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-08-13

believe. sir, that the people will take care "f
themselves Mr.. Nan isnren hos VA c TO heavy a
or' on what lac purposes - be their enorlncc want
"' ni'rfn'iion' and want of virtue ar, aNai. that
Eh"lteNcc by the pures Inorafs that the measures
81" Inc late end present administration have been aul
ere deu1rlltins ." IN alarming extent bot there -
'iill viriuc and Information caouch lon with tho
people to right the ship ui saieani II will a., done
But NJ the truth mny he dslgrccnb!c Ia Won Will
uo' Trouble you much longer BEFORE CLOSING bo,,.v
must take the liberty to say, tia, am an Older
ailu than Mr. Van Buren, bat would snrnk of him
with al ;hs respect c nature ot the case will nd,nit
from the respect owe to the office which he occupies
understand him, however, well; and the people begin
10 understand him also. II YOU chousc TO take the
trouble YOU my inform h'fn that my commission ~
deputy postmaster u ready for caHceng whenever he
sees III ('fsr opiBic sILe to haveii done. Eou may
lso inform the President YOU please. that there is
no Office Ia his rif--uot even mission to Russia,
which seems % De the standing brbc-thsi would I'M
ducc to support Ms measures.
And BOW, si.. no, TO tender you a respect which do
/ no, feel, ] Subscribe myself
JOSEPH KINGSBERRV.
To ANos kENDtiL, ESQ.
5. You plead poverty, sir; and say that a salary
Of SIX thousand dollars year sufficient sup
port yoUrsclfand family md rs believe that nav,
right IN frank letter of nv writing IL 1t does
MOI contain than iWnshec,s shall, out of chlri
Iy frank this you. With respect your Address
/ aud "Puapcciuss" have my doubts whether IN,
law would allow to frank il under cover. I shall
therefore wait your instructions ia What way I
return these precious articles }. X.