davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14
LINCOLN TELEGRAPH.
Bath, 4flc.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. "A. 1911
synopsis of the trial of Mcleod.

Synopsis of the trial Of Mcleod.
From the detailed report contained in the
Boston Daily Times, being the latest news, W,
joined synopsis Of the trioI Of .qieranler Mo
Leod for the murder Of Durtee.
CouKr or OVER AND TERmlNER or ONEIDA
COUNTY.
MONDAY, Oct. 4, ls41,
At half past nine o'clock, His Honor Judge
Grdley took his seat on the bench, together with
Judges White, Kimball, and Jones, of the Coun.
ty Court
On behalf of the prosecution appeared W q
Hall, Esq Attorney General, Timothy Jenkins
Esq District Attorney of that County, the Dis.
trict Attorney of Niagara County, J. L. Wood
ESQ, and Seth l.. Hawley, Esq, of Buffalo.
On the part the prisoner appeared, Joshua
c. Spencer, Esq. and c. Gardner, and Alvin c.
Bradford, Esqs., of Lockport
The Court being opened by the crier, the prs-
oner, Mcleod, was brought in, and placed by
the side of his counsel. His appearance indica-
ted a man who had lived well and felt much at
ease.
The Jury being constituted and sworn, Mr..
Hall, Attorney General, then proceeded to open
the case for the prosecution After expressing a
few brief remarks, he then read to the Jury the
greater part of the indictment found against the
prisoner at the Niagara Court, for shooting and
killing Amos Durfee, on the Both December 1887.
To sustain the indictment, w. G. Hall stated it
would be proved before the Jury, that on or about
the 2eth of December, 1887, the steamboat Car
oline, boat of some 30 OF DO tons burthen, left
Buffalo for Schlosser. The boat was manned by
citizens of the U. States, and was duly enrolled
at the Custom House, and was licensed to run
between Buffalo and Schlosser.
At that time band of Canadian insurgents
three or four hundred in number, had taken pos
session of Navy Island, and held it in the name
of the British Government But with the band
on Navy Island the Caroline had no connection,
and it would be made to appear before the Jury
that she was not at all in their employ.
lie called the attention of the Jury to so much
ofthe case as was passed upon by the Supreme
Court decsion--to wit that the killing of Dur
fee was not committed under the laws of war; but
came wholly under the civil law of this country
that is, was not the result Of any previous or
der of the British Government and that it is to
the tribunals Of this country, and those tribunals
alone, his murder was responsible.
He also indicated Durfee from the mputation
of having been an insurgent, and in arms
against Canada. Durfee, he would show, was
in no way connected with the insurgents and
wholly innocent of any participation in the in
surrection of that day.
The law points, w. G. Hall stated had been
disposed ofby the Supreme Court, and all that
was left for this Jury to pass upon, that pre-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-10-14
III { D tral.
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.
Medical Observation-Disclosures
Death. etc,

Death, etc.
Mr., EDITOR When "small prattle" over
comes the force of argument, the triumph will be-
long to @ Botanico Medicus The truth of facts,
and the cogency Of reasoning cannot be yielded
to him These are retained in their most " nat
ural element" for the just appreciation Of dis
eliminating public.
Does it not show " the lameness his cause, :"
when he states 'this fact, viz that Though diff
ferent words may be used to describe the regular
form for manufacturing this article Sweet Spir-
its of Nitre) in the United States, the materials
are essentially and chemically the same p Is
there more han ONE " 0uthorized' medicinal
form for manufacturing this article in the United
States Is not this one " authorized" form &C
cording to the recipe" given in the U. States
Dispensatory, by Wood and Bache, pages 772-
773 lfthere is but one authority only one au-
thorized "recipe;' one form adopted and followed
exclusively in this country; is there any differ
ence in 60 the words used to describe it; Hence,
if not exactly illogical, is not " Botanico Medi-
GUS safe when he says, "the materials are essen
tally and chemically the same ?" If the maieri-
ais oft Sweet Spirits of Nitre' are according
to one form only; are one and the same thing !;
are they essentially and chemically different
But rho was it, that amplfed so brilliantly up
on the " raac materials of a distilled compound"
from which the "Sweet Spirits of Nitre' is the
product. ?" Was it not - Botanico Modcus :"
Has he indeed, " rather suddenly" become, both
" essentially and chemicaliy' enlightened Does
1t not show that the march of mind is onward,
when he admits, that product formed from dis
tHtation, and product formed from chemical ac
ton, are mol identical Was it by the facts,
argument, and reasoning of Sceptclsm," that
this neU " light in chemistry communicated
to the " head" of " Botanico Medicus?" Then
what does he expect to gain by representing
me, as having ntimated that " Sceptcism prov
ed from Wood and Bache, 4" that Nitre is consid-
cred refrlgerant?" He may draw his own infer
ences deny them ifhe can, these were my words
Were not his facts founded in truth, wherein
he maintained that " Botanico Medicus" had
d" mangled" the language of an author quoted p
Did he rot show the fact, by reference to that au
thority, and prove by Wood and Bache Themselves
that Ntre is considered refrigerant, diuretic, and
-diaphoretic 2" Were not these my words per
batim 3? e challenge contradiction - Did not
"soepticsm' lay full emphasis on the words di-
uretc and iLJDpIAPHoRETIce E1when he charg-
ed " Botanico Medieus" with having IL mangled"
or " emitted" the language of Wood and
Bache Has 90 Botauico Medcus" even been so
honest to prore the falsty of the charge,or the
the truth Of the accusation2 Can he deny it, or
must "sllence be construed against him ?"
Was not " Scepticisms' argument based up
on the diaphoretic powers Of Nitro That as Nj
ire in tselfis not cooling )" the cooling" must
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

NoUNG LADIES' SEMINARY, Charlotte. Court H,.e, Ia
! REy. MICHAEL u.snRsr, Principal The Pahlic are re-.
spcelfniiy informed, that the Young Ladies' Seminary viii he
opened lar the reception Of boarding and day scholars, On the Isl
Monday in January, lsi2.
The academic year will he divided into TWO terms, Of five
months each, commencing on tie Srsi Mondays OF January aud
July. respectively.
se.Iooi mail demand: hut the government aud instruction 81 tic
Institution wll he conducted. as Tar n practicable. rs the Erin.
cipal alone, who pledge. himself, will. reliance On Divine AID. to
spare M pains tf The intellectual and moral improvement vi
those entrusted 10 his cafe.
For tuition in the English branches and IN Latin, and FOR
board, including washing, fuel aud lights the charge will be
eighty FIVE dniiars Tor the Winter term, and SevtntyIfve dollars
Tor the summer term Each young lady 10 furnish her towels,
bed. bedding and .rt-i-aa. hay scholars viii be received at
twenty-five dollars the Winter term, and seventeen dollars TIE
Summer Term.
For instruction in French and Music, an additional charge, al
the usual rates.
All payments To be mads in advance.
h,ireat,:-llrnry Darlington, Eel, ana Re-. Andrew Hart,
Charlotte Court House, Va.
Syy.a 3-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

REJECTION or THE DIsrRIBu TIos Active receive
assurances from all quarters that the people Of our
State are resolved on rejecting The money 10 be tender.
ed to them under lhis odious bill; and that its rejection
will probably be acted upon early in the ensuing SEES
sion Of our Legislature. The Sln,e does not need
aud if needed, our people ARE against TAXING money
rendered, under such circumstances OF usurpat!on and
fraud. Rather than have the money appropriated
among them in any manner, directly or indirectly, they
are prepared while rejecting all proposed use .; The
money - provide that II remains untouciird, "n'il the
Repeal Of The Act-pledgIns themselves to enforce
such repeal, and on lis occurrence 10 see mat the r'r'
ton Of tie Nancy rendered and rejected here, he re-
stored 10 the Federal Treasury 10 be used for honest,
Legitimate, constitutional purposes.
IILorirSfoD n,rrurU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

a numerous family TO support. ..,
"Gabtiel Mon,ama,, IN the campaign oi loit ana 10
was in the front rank of the FIST platoon oi Inc -.
leans caasseurs, Captain GuiIhert. He did his du,5
,han. ard as a member OF society, has ever since occn
MED m honorable station in tins community. aol"tlh The
standing, MIR. Mon,n'nat has been removed ima"s" have
Office ii postmaster, wI;lou. cause, 50 Tar IS
ever heard. admit, 10 no.
lice other removals. aud appointment mon, the resi-.
TYLER and his principal mandasoFiisess, war, where The
whole amount of money a"@ new g hundred dalIars-but
=. States, dd no, rse : : "r liceI no 'lI.wiIl towards the
we foIbea', inas'i'lch a : il not all Of whom, are deserv'
'ns OIL respect as I'd I'd another instance Of the PToscTip'
Sui later we We hes. and Oldest officers Of The Demo
ton oil one Of ~ in the Courier. l. is that Of Mr.. WI
e fs :m, rss%rf Of the Customs man, on On, whom mo ,h q p pn'.
lie mssff honorins and according gifts of plate, as a me-
ponnal Of their h,gii estimation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
Nrw ORLEANS, Nov. 2, lSII.


RESUMPTION in .stV Oleans-The committee to
whnm was referred the subject Of fixing a day Tor re-
su mpt;on of CON payments by our institutions, mace a
repor, TO The Board of Bank Presidents yesterday.
They ]ecommrnd that the lst Of .N0rtmhcr, io12, be
fixed us the day on which all the Banks OF New Orleans
shall resume specie payments.
Accompanying the report IRE snndry recommends
tons relative to settling the balances now d"r by iie
Banks 10 one another, and 10 become due, and to inc
future action Of whit are call,d the weak Banks. On
The last subject il is proposed that the strong institutions
shall furnish the means TO the weak ones TO put ihen-
selves in complete readiness for resumption, and 'ta'
the latter shall restrict themselves 10 n perfectly sale
and prudent course, by drawing in their issues and con,
fning their circulation 10 4 low fixed standard, while u
shall &c the duty ofthe former 10 furnish TO the comnlu'
nifty The mass of currency needed.
The Board accepted the report, and it vas referred
to the several Board of Directors, whose action ~ Tue
matter, there is no doubt, will be favorable 10 the re-
Communications.
This great step we consider rs nearly equivalent 10
resumption in one particular: for lis frs. effect val BE-
to appreciate our currency almost to the standard OF
specie, though the exchanges will not be bettercd, I'M
less al the pleasure of the banks.
1t now rcmains for Tie Legislature, should The Banks
all agree in their directions 10 fix the first day of No
vrmLer az the period of resumption, TO make the vo.
lantary act an obligatory one, hr the passage of 4 law
to thai effect, should that body no, see fit 10 point out
an earlier date for a return 10 coin payments.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goops-E9LL, IeiI.


To Merchants, Families and others.
- II. JENKINS las received. aud will open, the largest and
H. most extensive stock OF entire new FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS he has ever purchased. Having made extensive
preparations Tor some great bargains, those who want them viii
md IL 10 their interest 10 call and examine The following:
Brown and white cotton Shirtlngs, At G, e, 10, l2c, and finer.
Cotton uznalHrgs, at ., III ard lie.
Flaid a:ti plain liaseys, n Is, a9c. and finer.
Negro Iloiling, fer Iiru, at H., 2jc. aud liner.
Cloths. cSssi;ueis> ard Ncs;ins~, III kinds.
Rcd fianncis, 1T l2i, nc, L. I'd, =. sd and tncr.
Waite FiaGGrls, az \. til, -, y. H., -. and fnc:,
nnu-ein dr Lanes, At -, y. ,, !, ). for i Gs.s.s
Pain Monseiius, Of all c"ioT> ani prices.
Rich and elegant MHIseilH D,e.ses, ncT siyias.
Plain, striped, figured and plaid Silks, all siyley.
Elegant Chcne ard Ohcr Silks, Tor dresses.
lille Eiginrs aud laces, new patterns aid chap.
Thread Eisings and Iaros, all prices.
Lace Veils aud rich silk Saars.
Great bargains in Blankets, OF NIL kinds.
5000 yards Calicacs, for dresses, all Frices, from s. 8, 10 laie
and fines,
Fanfare Calieoes, at g, 10, l2ic. Is. and finer.
New style Shawls, MantilGs and Scaris.
Every price Linen Cambria liandkerchiefs, from e0c., IL. Cd
10 The finest.
Ai.o. several cases new style Fail and Winter Donnets, Ronne,
nihaGis and hunnrt Flowers.
In addit,nn 10 the above, are Irish Linens, all prices, and every
article IN the Linen Department.; altogether forming The most use
!ul and fashionable stock Of Goods ever offered al
Il. II. JENKINS Cheap Cash Dy Gcods St"rf.
Spaf. % il-Wlnt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

DaGF'S PATENT, PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILL
j TIE subscribers being authorised hy the ia,entce 10 sell The
rirhi ir The State ii Virginia 10 tie above Saw Sill, offers
Cuaity Rights Oh accommodating terms.
The Ghayc Mill IL in constant operation about half 4 mile above
Tho junction of the Louisa Railroad with III. Richmond and
Fredericksburg Railroad, Virginia. al or near loasa Courthouse,
CINE, cutting from 10 $4,000 fee, Of plank pet day-at Page,
the Patcricc's shop, Baltimore, and nj the Dcpn; Of the Balm.
more and Ohio Railroad, near snd Shop. One Of Tho above
Mills has cut upwards Of one hnudred Thousand feet Of timber,
near Lnni-a Court house, Va, within tho lat three months,
drawn by four horses only. Blu. we feel No disposition for put.
fng. We invite those disposed 10 purchase rights 10 sec for them
selves.
Address-Melton & Quarlcs, Louisa C. H., Virginia, post. paid
ELISHA MELTON,
JNO. X. 4EARLES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

TN CHANCERY.-Vn.IsIA:-it Rules. holder IN the Clerks
L Office Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and CLancer! ~
the County Of Buckingham, on Monday, the Isl day Of No.eI.
Der 1871:
William Branch and William Holman, late merchant, AMI
partners in trade, under the style aud firm OF Branch and iioi-
man, fiaintins;
against
William May, Robert Nav, Mary N. Page, Lucy y. Page, and
John Morris, defendants:
The defendants, James R. May and Charles May, not having
entered their appearance. and given security, according to The
Act OF Assembly and The Rules Of this Court; and II appearing,
hy satisfactory evidence, that they are not inhabitants 81 ias
country, II il ordered, That the said absent defendants do ~
pear here n the first say ni tie next apfI Term, and answer
the bill ofthr plaintiff; and that q cupy 81 this order lee ftit"H W
inserted in some newspaper published IN the cry Of Ricam"nG,
for iwn months successfully, and posted nj the isoEi cioi ~ l'
Court House Of thu. couaiy.
y cog-Tcsie,
Nov. 5j-IsW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS RENi.D.-Ran away from
L the subscriber, in Richmond, about the 9th Of October, 4
Negro man, named Butler, who calls himself William Wells
SAID mega" Is about - years Of age, a bright inuiatto, , feet ~
inches in height, anu Considerably knock-kncrd. Amongst his
cl0liiin. he had 4 brown br"adcloth coat and grey cas.inet pan.
falcons. Ruler, | haze M do.ht, has procured free papers. and
~ eudeavorny 20 get Ia 4 Tree state. The above re- wnrf will he
given Tor hs apprehension out Of the State Of virginia, or Slou
u taken in the State, ami placed in tie custody Of the Jaiior Of
Richmond, Va, ~ that get him again.
Sor.l SLIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
POLITICS..
jE,cm &c .,far,ins5urr E.,rpbi.l

iFtem .e .har.snssVrG EtrRoH~in.]
In our last, We promised TO pick . crow with the
Federal league Organs, respecting The removal Of
Cui. Lucas from the super n~tcndeneY Of the United
States Arsenal, q! %l!arpeg's Ferry md we now pro-
pose 10 add some prcl'ninares with a view to redeem
that pledge in part, bring limited from the want OF
space and shall, from time to time, advert to it here.
after, I'LL we pick it {,hc o,ow) sfactually. To borrow
III. language Of the elder Mr., xdsa,a, Of ts,rVss ms
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

r5IO T.trIiEeS-A Gentleman, a graduate Of some II Our
L Colleges, wno il well qualified Ia teach the Latin ani Greek
languages, the Elements Of Mathematics, and thc Isua! branch
- 80 n ihGrnIgh English Education, AID whose Eiu:.l character
IS cool, vii hear Of an agreeable situation. ia ar"-Ircia'ic \ =
deny. not Tar from Iie borough II Soricia, at 4 salary Of ebuo
for sch plastic year q: ten iau.ii-. objectionable reirrencr> al
scholarship ori uoral character w:I !" required. Application
may be made by leurr, pos; pad, 10 tie Eiiicfs al the Norfolk
Beacon, Norfolk, Va.
.Sop. ~ SIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
(Eor,n y rroys.

K,ow ALL Mr~ ~ -Hr,r PnEsE>r., That We, the snh.
scrih-rs, being Stockholders in the James River and Eanawha
Company. 40 hereby constitute and appoint --, our true
and lawful attorney and rraxy, TO represent, each Of Us in all
pencr., meetings of the Stockholders OF said Conpany. when We
are MOI personally present or represented by some oihe. p.o.y
wi:l. fan power and authority at such general meetings, 10 give
sscA yo,u or vote, and 10 10 such other act or acts Is each If u,
could eve or d.. as I member CT the said mr.tin-, if We were
personally present; and We do hereby ra,ily aud confirm what
ever vote or votes, act or acts, our said Attorney may lawfully
give or do for Us in pursuance OF the authority hereby conferred
upon him.
Witness our hand, and seals, this day f., one
thousand eight hundred and -.
T,.S. fr,y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
\ rcrU ralua5i. .Jamcs girrr Farm for sale.

7 LCTV T2INHNIt JNWfS NfTFT THTW JUT SUfC.
TINE Sahsciihcr desires II dispose Of hi Farm-which is one,
L as he believes, uf Murh value. IL lies on James river, in The
lower end Of Powhatan, and j. The one next below the farm late
w uwaed by Mrg. Elizabeth Harding, and now owned by MI.
Edward Scott aud Or. 4. ". nuyster. II contains about 600
acres, aO of them river bottom, and the hialI land AS good a any
in hI. section cg The county. There $ a large body If wood land,
a good proportion Of IT well timhered. Tie situation il 4 very pref
" one; the dwelling house large and convenient, having four
rooms and a very broad passage below stairs, and four chimneys.
The ont houses arc such Is are usually found on large farms.
Private proposals are solicited ill the 4th of December, tSatur-
DAY. on which day il will certainly be exposed To public sale II
moi disposed of privately before. Should that happen, the public
shall be appraised III it 4 few thousand dollars viii be required
in casi;-ihc other paj ments can be accom- moiated 10 the wish
r. az the purchasers. THOMAS A. HARRIS.
Gct 1l-wtts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30
0.rcu ) Kra.ISs ursuse.'
nN.,l

ITS On"
u D.,.-a, E,q, for his successful Oert
lAe cause n Temperance.
u,,.. =, M last, rs on" she cried
~, her daughter standing. by;
..t,s on.';-lhe thonsht h.f n''etaNee S"on'"'
While JOY su:.1sed her eye.
av.ha,,s ON, dear Mo,lier:." asked the enid
OF some siX years or more.
uTbv fathers name Is on the pledge
NE says, he'll drink no more
ur.iae. lei US render 10 the Lord
What oife rinss are meet
And down they kueit, desouuy snen,
Before the Mercy seat:
80 thou who heard'st the widows cry,
And saw'st The orphans Tear,
y,ushsaie 10 lis u mothers thanks;
a daughters praises near;
husband dead-aliye again;
4 father lus,-and found.
and van, and We shall vanish, when
Plenty and peace aie iodhd-
Amen, II was the fathers voice
Who, coming in the door
Thai instant, bowed, who never bowed
l'nio her God before.
A. ,ooss the Lion in The Lamb,
A. juy in grief; 80 they
The father, child and mother looked
On that eventiui day.
pleased with such looks and works,
No, trembling and with shame,
But w;th the bound of a duwnless lawn
The child 10 her father came.
s.say, father, with thou d.ink no mores
Sur scold my mothci: nor
Drive me so irum'thee when l run
To meet thee at the door:
Add sliaiI We have 4 bed 10 sleep
Upon? and fire when cold:
FlanneiS tor mother, nov ihit she
l. sicsly grown, aud old!
And shall | have Il frors 10 Wear'
And shoes upon my Ieet:
And hal, like other srls, aud hreau
Every Gay to eu:
They told Us, when ye'd sign the pledge,
IIai better days would cone;.
And now as en- for sure, may
Hot come and live At home;
And j,y. thee. now thou art become
NV father, a. they say,
10 nurse thee when thuur't sick, and wipe
Ny mothers tears away"
Ss shines The sun ont when the cloud
That diinmcd lis light l. gone;
So flowed that fathers fuGdness forth
Al The voice OF that gentle one.
aI,n be the brute I've been-no more;
The spells clean gone from me.
Broken The bo@i that did ensiaye,
And 10, Pun Tree. I'm free.
The money which |, hitherto
lid spend to, n"nsht, > shall DO
jIencc:ur N dsrntae into God,
Aud unto thine and tEca." e=-----
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

The New York Commercial Of Friday evening says,
that Lord alorpeth arrived in New York Oh Thursday.
Lord Morpeth will remain in New York aboni len days;
then proceed to Washington, and ether Southern cities
te sill not visit Canada until the Spring, the season
of uncomfortable travelling in that region being now
ton al Eand
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

BAxS REsruFrIos-Ther is no subject which IS
now being agl,aled by the people. Of deeper concern
than a speedy resumption by the Banks. The interests
and wants of the people demand 1t. The Federal pipe
LAYERS in lLeir efforts for n National Bank have entire.
ly neglected the State Institutions; and SO much SO
that We have no currency at all. Our currency has
degenerated into a fraud upon the conmun'ty-a fraud
which almos, every body understands. Oar currency
is empha,icalIy one of lies and false promises. Each
note promises 10 redeem itself on demand. But when
presented, refuses 10 do so. Property under This state
Of things is sinking every day in the scale Of value
IF q man sell produce, what IS il for? Nothing but q
promise. Can men pay their debts-can they become
wealthy in giving their property in exchange for pro-
misses; All must say no.
Why should no, the same duty be required Of Banks
as Of individuals, Ii individuals owe debts, their pay
mentis the end Of tie law. Property and all they pos
sess IS to be Immediately sacrificed TO the payment, OF
their debts. Why should not corporations be alike sub.
ject TO the payment Of their dues a, ths command Of
lava There is ~ao!astss in suoh a state Of things II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

JAMES RIVER AND KASAwHA CoMPANY.-!be Seventh
y Annual Meeting of III. Stockholders Of the James River and
Kana~ha Company viii be held at The Capitol, in the city o
Richmond, with permission OF the proper authority, on Monday
the Goth December next.
6y order of the President and Directors,
WI. u. CHlTTENDES Secretary.
Richmond, 18Th Nov, ISL,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

n;.erable system of;ytanny and oppression. What
IS a u, - 10 behold. a Tree people building up a sys-
a spf Of Corporations among themselves 10 rule them
t "sIh a a rod os iron. It's almost an inherent disposition
70 favor nonarchicaI Government. AiFee people can
never lie in The line of their duty, while casting their
prosperity and wealth 10 the mercy Of Corporations. IL
= )hhe sim ncaIl, h. fore swine.-Baitimore Argus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-11-30

---, To E.:
I,---,a Justice of the Peace for the ---
aforesaid, do hereby certify, that ---, whose name
is above subscribed o. IN at.esting witness, personally appeared
before me IN my --- aforesaid. and m-de cath, that iht
above nan'ra = -, 1870 -,
ahoyc letter 81 attorney, acknowledged tie same in presence oil
the said witness, RS tier act aud deed.
Witness my hand and seal, this - day OF --
~el9lteer hundred AID -.
". - .I,l1