davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12
NONE NEED DESPAIR.

sVESSKS PEASE SoN-Dear Sir>-With pleasure iof"ar'
vi you sho ort the ne>tim"bs virtue 81 'a va
uablc COMPOUND Hnarhound CaHiy to convince ie
that her remedies fail and the skill o phy tl4'
the patient this last but not ea-' r.meS ~ WIN @ ''
me " ho l. f,,t "itherng and going 10 he tomb.
had for uHerso experiment. aHu lVs Use
nu nlees> rcaedc my disease nc a>cu mo- mug
every iav but after rss oi feAe 'alus, h'
the atsrEas e'e -l nov
permanently and TadieaF caed' anu e1
better th,. have for ter year, great blessing has "
bourd eoamuuica'c nay case 70 'He P"0
particularly those who unfortunate ,tS,, q. "a o
Jel9 {. A. BOIio'i' ~ tc1o"'I
u None genuine package sl=ne j. fe1e so'
IS Division Of whom be o5taned WHOLESALE anu N
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12
tfllrrieH :

JuyS BY Rev Mr. Stiobcl Mr.
A. F Ockcrhaus"n ~ Miss Mary Cashow all this oi,
Y Juy Henry p Mexican, Phcbc Elizabeth War
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12
DECTORAL HONEY OF Ls.EGg.'NnT-Ex
q FERrtaIZING PowDER FoR

nG0 FEHTEaIXING POWDER FOR FLOW
slStIERS VINES ATD GNASS Pro fS.-t tan,t excellent
,.'tz for Fpsrrs, WINS. ani rts- Pla b. oh an
cd L.xe> containing "a -'ch TO street.
P &c alt oIl seeds IF nsr oor "'' t"T
nav be .ed IN wer.po in any part althoa '7elH
Prrred orerton. far n'ns It WI
yo Of The eo,,e, at S,poo aud Sinks m worn "Hi
n IN p,,nnsr much !,s oe r-ive b Nerfo Foudreuc
%. than rs the m-- ~ prilna az" J., ,ha .,,.-a- -
The ronfnt I of ever; Will be promoted Nv "a e''
MS .utep nc as the of renoya IS 20 mn ''
VIII i"t'r we n"''i"'' u " ~
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12

Why dom, You come after cold vctuals usual" said
lady boy who had for long time been daily vser tor
that .,eccs OF charity Father has joined the Temper
sne Society and we have warm victuas now the
reply. Alb. Eve. jour.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12
ECONOMY IN GCNTLENEN'S DRESS

Garfacnts Of K4crant and Fashionable kind at a
sGri2e Of J:}a per eeat fer CASA!
THE Advertiser unnecessary the haekncyed
system list nominal prices, pre,umns that 'hn
length been established together with the
patronage him prove ucien, voucher for hi
paote Possessing the advantage of being connected with
Europ he confidently h.
furnish Clothes which, Comparison, will he ound lower than ANY
House making up description Genr!emen dress
jea2Im PHILLIPS l45 Broadway, facing Presid-n, Hotel
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12
ORIG NAL
CAsEs TAls.0RsNG EsTAHLG&gsMENT,
22y Br0Gdw1V, Amertcan Fl

229 BroGdray, Ariertcal Hote!.
~ The Undersigned offers ior inspection extensive assortment
Goods which h prepared make order such
Iuoon pr view Of he superior style of
inducements purchasers. from whom
call solicited before purchasing For the accommodation
Otherwise first
Of M,pE is always kept
nalv introduced rt h. Did Fnbl hmeH
l6 Broadway Ia niuoa which, Fancy Dress Articles, nc!lnc
six Satin Cravnts lh>r Cravats rcat variety
patterns Craat Sucners Suspenders Pocket Hndkc chef
Linen and Muslin Shr, Collars greatly
price, the usual charges for tie style OF goods
which are Of the fr,t ouolity. WAI. f. JENNINGS.
a22 istf go Broadway. American Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12

AFAc1-Notlong since Washingtonan who had, previous
his signing the pledge been badrinker, taken very
sick, and for time unable speak His friends, wish
Ing to stimulate him, offered liquor He could not
speak, but shook his head and continued often it
va, offered him. When he recovered, he requested his
friends not to offer him liquor unless they wanted hurt his
feelings Especially, said he, when am sick do n, give
to met nearly killed me when was wcN."
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12

|
NTOTECE-he Co-pnrner.hs heretofore exiting br,vcen the
" subscribers under the urn o L. No'i ~ & va sii ~
mutual consent o" 'A' ~ "'" FI Is,j, R00I' II
CYRUS ~. FIFLLD
ny Cypus IL FIFI d will con nue the Ba
,inr~s a No s5 Ataiienanc lyls;5&lGl
90 90 YEEs TOT-Pt,ch Ochar,ICo |, broken Of supc-
y .CO or quality ianty dlscare"e al thr 10 @
TINS coal = u2pcd th scat care "id e"'' u. '
paed by anE M m nm ,ne n m%, b % o T JAMES e WOOD
any P VI ~ ;" " C, Office hn hers an
.v-r Css raSysqNcSvb, ,Io, d.cl1r.Inc rom schr
,cc -, ic;.nn pic + at of ye,rrys " superior qunl
y ami large for sale low krn direct in vessel y
ANDERSON x WAke
jy2;lt c"r"er 'i ta's II a"u 's"s
yJNTANSPARENT IF 1A sS a y W N D W
s1ss sDEsnoo pair transparent "lndo" aaes ISL 10, & sie
b, OLIVER \" fooDFoHD 6h Cathe AT a. '.s row P @
$50 per paF W % Si ia Al w rr;.knb low price
hands NE flr oi " III l1 , Cd ~, ,l oS, or dom
NB few pairs oi Italian Landscapes from 5000 So 90
pair 2;im
yxTEEL0W WAGONS, WtEL0" "A%NHs.-
w An assortment Of Willow Wagons Of NIL >'zcs
hrst tsl or ln,rn, ze>; straw Tr,ycipg Bags
wow WA JJ,MiSoN.
~,,rs orsqYaE .,E ssYIE-JO casks of supcrio,
Y Chloride q Lime for snle by ~ -
ie5 Pt.kSsf < hiS0oAS Of % l,herty--t
MARTY W. y HMON = Keeps constantly on mana Hi Snu
WI II ERASS n GERMAN SILVER Castings. lezs:5rn
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12

ONE CASE OF HEAVY ENGLISH DRILLS
J1s; received at
NEW-YORK CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
1:.a i'ultoas. I. Broadway.
Gentlemen the city Of their Summer Cloth
call stock Of Drab Ee Canvass,
Drills and vcstne suitable for the present Also large
West OF England obs and Casieres bought exc
sivey order syIe unsurpassed by
any establishment c; per below the old cedi,
prices Full furnished "a hours and punctuay OBJ
served in filing orde-s.
u Cash delivery. and abatement in prices.
GAY OR the head Of Cutting department
ed by TWO experienced pantaloons and vest
je2s If JC. BOOTH Agent.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12

sHocKlso MuEpER.-James Terry of Raleigh, \. C..
eercd his stepson boy of twelve years, the 2d inst
sr seating his brains with Terry killed MS
s few years ago. tried for the murder, and acqu
n on the ground Of insanity Such madnan he should
u. Be at large.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12
rlyOI.A GARDEXs

Nd GRAND SALOON oi ,k aud Charlton streets.
4 walk ora h' OF ilradN Prince street arc
op-L i2l for of refresh.
ncn, given exceetiug Tuesday uh. N
for Ia MusarG Balls and pIopeu,e
these Saloon and Garens will he exus',,
II Vanilla and Fruit CREAMS OF superior quality al al
the day and evening Creams supplied ara
guanitics applied r AT reasonable prices
Families admitted Gardens tl O'Clock T.
VI DodWorih, Band.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12
MARINE LIST.


Ship Superior. Bacv Charleston BARCLAY Livingston; R">e
Tucker New Orleans, Lnhor * CO. McxcaE, Dcmng, hed7ira
BARCLAY q Livingston.
Bris Gcoraiana Thoulason. Mo Nesih Io"d Lucy
Grant. Thnmason. Me- Nesmih Leeds Aa Mayo Nsr-
folk, Nc-mnh Leeds; GoorSa Lewis NJrI Danham & Dmon
Vintage Snow, Malaga. G F 8; " Daihr
Selr Telegraph Chase, Portland; Return Austin Malaga
G Darby
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12

law Business in Connecticut attended 10 bv B.
ROVItS AIorn.y &c I26 Madenano iyl22~
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12
J,4sTI,E POINT AND EIlG ElISsS n

4 y
y FIEgDA.-The delightful Pleasure Grounds Hohosot
put complete orie and having been Mic
are now open The and shady walks winding Tor
long banks Hudson offer pleasn
refreshing from the hot ard dusl OF he
heights Castle Point (which sti th puicl
and beautiful prospect; embracing glance tn
aohle dotted wiki >sn, and cn'eic1 with vessels :dlne
bosom tho city with IT, splrs.
distant Of busy inhabitants; while tho ~bcpet
sails the distance besord the pade
cutne lovely beyond description aud kiuc
unrqualed
~ newly opened well shaded walk protected from the
# the nv grove of noble oaks ANY decoui fAu
Cnlon,c mnierac term FURNISHED
of TIE
cosorabIy &c and leave Ra
tv and canal every muotethe rrrRge heretofore
u In part Of the world perhaps h Ire0
cnsly n,lainnd LrLlinC c2 l,n,.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12

IS, came down in the this morning from NcwBediord,
bringing with him. OF habcas corpus, coored girl
anmed Louisa Fearing. about Is years q" age from Rich
nond Va from which place she had come as servant with
family on a the North hearing of the case will
be had before the Supreme Court on Saturday next.
Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12

P.s.-Tle hearing has been had and the girl set a
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12

SSTANrED-Rcpe. .ie families and the punIc generally
W on"d United States intelligence Office Is rem wee
M @ Hro odway between Ta;tersas an! randSt wherf
male ard female Servants b- had for the city or any
part Of The Unitcd City reference given in all cases
ir2i u S.W ttOOnFNt.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12

WAITE .snnedaey 100 young aen Aner'c"ns 4" 90 .
~ voyages first class ships Also wanted Carpa.ie
Cooper whom py will bc givcn
clothing ad Other necessary furnished tie credit CT tn
voyage. Appl, 10 4. T.. 40 !CHHIS>, lO Pier Albany
NE-Nnlarc from eIrhi n-al. lnree eel lm-
New-York tribune., 1841-07-12
Commercial and Money Matters

Saturday. P. ".
Stocks dy without much change with far
trsactou T. Bank declined ~ A. Trust and Harlem each
S,rk Commerce scrip Canton Co improved per
The following the sales Stocks Indiana Fyes imp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18
WILLIAM COST JOHNSON.

The honorable gentleman who head $
his communications; being the nominee of
the Wing party in SIaryland for the first
Office III its gift, | lake pleasure, as one
who feels deeply interested in lis pros
p2rIty', to stimulate every Iaudabte cXcr-
ton, in securing the elevation of one Of
harylaud's most gjl.e and distinguished
sous.
Mr. Johnson commenced his pollical
career in the Legislature Of this State,
where his bold and fearless defence Of
her interests and the signal ability with
which he vmdicatcd them, gave carly pro-
mise 10 the elevated and useful position
he h2s since occupied.
Ills talents and reputation soon trans
lcwcd him to another and more dislln-
3UisIied sphere, that of representative in
tie popular branch Of our american Con-
gross, where his acute and vigorous intel
lcct, his native inyentiyencss OF mind
might di1use its genial influence, not
merely for the bcncti! Of his own State,
but for our common union. And no i'll
diyidual connected with this branch Of our
national legislature has eVInced create!
powers as Il statesman, or greater purity
as a patriot.
hho" OF no position more cnyabIe
throughout our WIDE spread Union than
that now occupied by tic honorable Dir.
Johnson; the generous gratitude Of his
own state rendering him as the un&oiici-
'ca guardian Tor his usefulness and great
ness TINS the highest evidence Of It's con-
itoence, IN selecting him to preside over
Us U0''''''l", W guar" ana protect It's III
WI W. "' ''o ,,s ,,5'''T T.. -,
r,o '"s '' ["sl H"S pe'h pIojo@Sc" ~
~%'' ,,, t''" n'o'' ','G ''uG "h" p''"4
ndl hoon 1 c'"',',' t IA WHEN -''' =
-,,c'''''iVl': INV my - ""t
at no., ,, ,o n "''', ''' ; ''C''9
''s, ,',s ~ II viz MIN VIC I"' Oh
0"' ~ ,'''''''''V''' ..s.---.
oppressed by the narrowing cares OF L
pfo'Factoo session OF Congress, we sHi'
iouhu MN II our great political raYou-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18


through all the contest aud collision that
arose out of that act, YOU had my adher-
ence and support. But how il il with re-
spact to ths2 The subject of bank Is
not new 10 you; it is more than twenty
years that you have made it an object OF
consideration and Of study. especially III
lis connection with the constitutional
powers of the General Government. You,
therefore, could not be, and you were not
taken unprcpared on this question. The
bill which | reported to Congress with
your appreciation at the commencement
Of the session, had the clause relating to
agencies and the power to deal III eX-
changes, as strongly developed as the one
you have now rejected, and equally with
out the assent of the Safes.
You referred especially and with ap-
probation 10 that clause, many days after
in a conversation held in the Department
Of STATE. You sanctioned it in this parti-
cular bill as detailed above. And no doubt
was thrown out on the subject by you, in
my hearing, or within my knowledge, I'M
til the letter of Mr.. Boris came to your
hands. Soon after the reading Of that let
ter, you threw ont strong intimatsns that
you would veto the bill il it were moi
postponed. That letter did and do most
Unluivocally condemn, but it did not al
feet the consttuionalitv OF the bill, OF
justify You in rejecting it Oh that ground;
It could affect only the expcdiaaoy Of you.
action, and whatever you may now be-
loye as to the sctWplc5 existing in youl
mind, in this and in kindred source
there is strong ground 10 believe they
have lhoir origin.
II be right in Ills, end doubt not
am, here is Il groatpuJlic measure dcmon,
ded by the county, passed upon and np,
proved by the Representatives Of the
States and People, rejected by you as
President or grounds having no origin in
conscience, and 10 reference to the public
good. The rejection Of this measure, toe
continues the purse with the sword in the
hands Of the Executive, from which We
strove to wrcstit in the con est which elo-
waited your predecessor and you to pow
En- cannot concur in this your course
Of policy. In or out Of Office my opin-
ions remain unchanged. caano, abandou
the principles for which, daring all my po-
litical career, have struggIelLeSpeciaIIy
cannot be one Of the Instruments by
which the Executive wields these com.
bined, accumulated, and dangerous pow.
crs.
These, sir, are the reasons for the i'm
portant step which have felt it my duty
to take; and submit them a. lis justilica-
lIon.
am, very respectfully. YOURS,
T. EWING.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18

The National lnteIIiycnccr Of Tucs-
day says:-l'hc two Houses Of Con-
gress adjourned last evening, according to
previous resolution, after one Of the most
laborious and fruitful sessions that has
ever been held. Except in the first Con-
grcss, beginning in March, 1859, and end
ing in March, 1901, and the session of
Sll-l2, no other Session has given birth
to measures, taken together, Of equal I'M
Portaucc, COR which promise 70 abundant
4 harvest of blessing TO the present and
future generations, as that which has just
closed
One measure only is wal ting to COM
plath a great system Of policy which
we could contemplate with unmiXcl pride
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18

ss-TUa MANirrsro.---IAc wings OF
,hc two Houses of CONGRESS- have pub
Iisbcd an address to the Wins Of the
United ela,c* We shall give i. ncxt
week;
49,. ;..,.-;,,- 10 ,,--,r5,a 1,., oook
,,,,,a .i,.r. h;rn.o,r.rs,o, has made an nt-
,.,.-. =. n;l:o,,r, ~, ...r ,,r r,ner We
o.s,',o -, nina, whoever hcInay be. that
.r,,a ,,.:I1 cn,,;., -, whit, -. ,,o,or we
will c.o,;f,, him, f,,,l,. NV nr5Ji.bioo il,
anJ aIonr Win, = bo y.holo orh;s ,rt;.Ie
n,,d ..,,.,,7,,. =, n.;u ,,,1 hin, ,o his c,cc.
;,.o. ,,,,,,. ,;,.nlo,o, yby,
l., u,,., IL s;,,rro.,o - srnoos, ,bat
,,. a., ,,..n,o L,o,,,.a wa ,,oro
.,;.ol an. c,.m poado,, nco,,orc c,r i,
r,nnI,n.roo,., IT. COW. il .,ar. rona nv.
r,.,, ..,;,,.f,o covs rn'i,, Cnilyrr
~, - c.,,..,,.. E,n,,, wa az
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18

sale Of the public lands III just and equira-
bic portions to all the states,--a bill in
troduccd and supported with interchangeable
zeal by him, and to whose aid it is more
particularly indebted for its final success,
than any individual in the House OF Re-
scntativos.
This bill may cmphatically be termed
the great defender Of the States, and es-
pecally to those like our own, weighed
down by oncrous debts, which under 9th
er circumstances could only be relieved
by an odIous resort to direct taxation.
II then ths be a dciycrance, all should
be willing to accord merit to those with
whom it OF ginated, and by whom it was
finally contaminated. All the measures
enumerated, as advocated by Mr.. John
som have received the favorable sanction
OF both Houses Of Congress, and most o,
them the appreciation OF the President
The Bank bill, though Of unfortunate fate,
has not abatcd the ardour Of lis friends,
and sanguine hopes are yet entertained
thata corporation adequate 10 the cXigen-
cies of Government may be So framed, rs
to meet the constitutional acrupia5 Of the
Executive; and efforts are being made to
attain this great desiucratum. Twill only
add that the waTmcst support was yielded
by Mr.. Johnson to both the bills def alad
Wings Of Maryland, permit me to aI-
dress you, aud 10 assure you how much
depends npon your efforts in the coming
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18

G}}'I'he New 7 ork Herald states .Ilat
President Tyler was burnt in cll'igy, by
the Wings ofEIhton, Maryland. But tits
all mistake. He has not been burnt liz
c'';gy here at all, unless some of the lolsies
did il privately, because he signed the re-
peal Of their adored sub treasury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18

betrayed |H|enc&e, unworthy of persons
who profess to be men. That part Of
J@Io'& !.iaca referring to one Of our can-
didarcs is noticed by our correspondent
Equality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18

ra,The New Yorl, rJ,r.yj ,.o,,. .,...
President Tylsr WINS bn,nt !, cCio,. y,,.
the Whigs ofEI5ton. MARYLAND En, IL,
al mistake lie has NO, Loo,, A,.nn, :,
ca;oy here ara f1 rnIe,s Gonna Of thol,l;a.
did il privately. hrcausa he s;rnod tho "a
peal OF their a.lorea snh tra,.rr,.
observation-disclosures
A.rooahiy with their Arrangement. the
Gu5c.uator.al Candidates, addressed the
citizens oI Cecil, at the Court House in
this town, on 2, u-lay I,s, The d,,. ,v,s
very fine, and the ree,jnc wos l,rrc. G,
largp iplca1. that uIthouyh tine s,,irs win
doEs, and All pa,ls of the horen ,vcra
crowdoJ, there were very many who
could not rain admil,aucc at all, Thc
utmost caod feeling anncorcd to DrcyajI.
not only between the Speakers. but
,a.aHgho4t the whole mectjng. General
Foreman was appointed President, and
3,Bur Edward Wilson Wee Prcsdem..-
The Comm itors in their tour through
the state, alternately commcacc the speak
iGg. MI Johnson spoke first here. lie
sid il was tAeir custom 10 make two
speeches each, at every meeting; their
jif'', one "oU" ana 4 hal. long, their Sc
c"""3 ~ minutes. But owing to some
mistake. he was set down by the Prcsi-
"e"t at III" end Of one hour and three
Hh'""S, an" Was s"Ao"cd by his oppO-
H'"' IA q speech "I one hour and thirty
one minutes, thus g!TIHg Mr.. Thomas an
S'#&.!Lase III iim2 OF - minutes. Mr..
''""''" WIS i''"i1ao under severe al
I',.'...' O. ".o '''"a'' ana W&5 not able TO
I''"g MS voice as i'igiIa as he generally does
"I'' aiming, '0' i''@'' enough never
I'vie'@2 +" be heard through every part
% Inc house ''e set l"rLh IN an able aud
"'"''''i'""-'iNr "@"ncr, The Ebors Of the
ezra session OF Congress, III which he
lad borne distinguished part. lie spoke
OF 'Ie bankrupt bltI; which brings with
i! freedom to Thousands OF honest debtors
VIM had been ruined by the arrangement
OF ,He currency, brought about By the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18

4 hushand,nan re-
clininr beneath the
shade of a shock Of
bound wheat, with
his rake leaning Il
glmst it over his
head, and his sic
kIc lying before him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18

r + T./-I ~ |/./I,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-09-18

To the pRrsIDENT.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-21
Incident at the removal of
the Remains of General Harrison.

The correspondent of the Baltimore Sur,
speaking of the removal Of the late Presidents
remains, relates the following incident:
approaching the brow Of the hill near to
what was once the private residence OF the i'm
mortal Washington, | beheld little in advance
of me a solitary individual, gazing inlenrly on
the flying pageant, as it wheeled along the wind
ing track far distant lii the vale below Hewas
above the ordinary height, dressed in black,
with his hat pressed down over his brows-his
back toward me, as halted within a few feet
behind him--I felt that this solitary strangers
heart beat somewhat in unison with my own.
And | stood still, as if by impulse, not wishing
to disturb his seeming quiet As the train OF
cars diminished in the increasing distance, and
entered the gorge of the hills almost out or view;
the stranger raised his hand towards heaven,
and in a voice tremulous with agitation, he fer
venlly exclaimed farewell thou hero and pa
trlot-thou poor mans friend farewell" And
turning abruptly on his heel. he saw me, and
dropping his head, with partial bow or saluta-
ton, passed with quick and hurried step by
me. But saw that the fountains of his soul
were broken. The big tears were coursing
down his manly cheeks, and glistening in his
deep dark eye. | wept also as he walked
away, and loved him for his secret sorrow 1t
was General Murphy, of Ohio, the early and
ardent friend of General Harrison, whose eo-
quence had shaken the Western country, and
had gained him the title of the Patrick Henry
of the West"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-07-21
Letter of William Penn.

Copy of a document in the Land Office of Penn
sylvania, kindly furnished us, says the Eas-
ton Argus, by Member of our Legislature
last winter. 1t is like all the writings of the
great founder of Pennsylvania, full of love,
kindness, and honesty, and embodes in ii
sentiments that we seldom see now adays.
"TO THE EMPEROR OF CANADA.
"The great God that made thee and me, and
all the world, incline our hearts to love, peace,
and justice, that we may live friendly together
as becomes the workmanship of the great God.
The King of England, who is great Prince,
hath for divers reasons, granted to me large
country in America, which however, am will
ling to enjoy upon friendly terms with thee.
And this [ will say, that the people who come
with me are just, plain and honest people,
that neither make war upon others, nor fear war
from others, because they will be just. | have
set up society of Traders in my province to
traffic with thee and thy people for your COM
modities, that you may be furnished with that
which is good at reasonable rates. And that
Society hath ordered their President TO treat
with thee about future trade, and have joined
with me TO send this messenger TO thee with
certain presents from US, 10 testify our willing
ness to have fair correspondence with thee;
and what this agent shall do in our name we
will agree unto hope thou wilt kindly re-
ceive him, and comply with his desires on our
behalf, both with respect TO land and trade.
"The great God be with thee Amen.
PHILIP THEODORE LENNMAN, Sec'ry
London, the 2lst day of the Fourth Month,
called June, 1852 VIM. PENN"