davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
THE ABOLITION OF DEBT.

or the many projects nnd forms in which ihu
Agrarinn spirit Of the ne- has made itself man
ifest. that of proposition to abolish all laws
tor Tie collection OF debts, appears the Ieast
consistent. and the most injurious.
When first il was brought forward for COLI
sideration, and upheld by The Skidn.-res and
Owens, who preached religious inffdelity. as u
cover for social and political Reorganization,
it was regarded rather as rhe phnnasy OF weak
aud visionary Jewelers., than az serious ps~pe-
sal likely to be p essed at no distant day. But
the case is now altered. The revulsions and
disasters Of the last lew yra,s have made many
converts to ultra Radcalism, who were before
sverse to ii in feeling, position. and BY fanced
self interest. will ont being withheld from airy
deep-rooied principle or convirtion Of public
necessity. Many who fancy they have nothing
to lose by the d, s:ruction Of the institutes and
the disruption Of the bonds of ,;sc:ety. are now.
at least, willing that experiment upon them
should be carried to the lartherest extent ilna-
ginable.
Ifany man who either has, or hopes 10 Ilave,.
anything to lose in The conrunity. will but
curry this project ont. even in Imagination, to
The natural and ble-aoesequences of its
adoption, he canno, fail 10 see tIidtSiu extent Of
mischief, it must surpass the widest dreaEnbE;
Agrarianism in which this is not included. II il
TO offer permanent and dazzling premium
for universal villany and swindlng. II is 10
abolish all trude aud mutual confidence between
man and man. to instruct each TO prey upon
his felluw. and 10 divert necessarily the aten.
lion of the honest and industrious, from the
production and requirement Of wealth and
comforts, 10 the preservation Of what they have
by the keenest rxerion Of their wits and sin.
ews. Butthe object for which all this vast ocean
Of evil is 10 be encountered, would not be at.
tained after all. 1t is expected to rid the land
oflawyers. courts and tigu,ion. But very far
from this would be the eff CT of the abolition Of
laws, emfolcing The payment ofdebts.
In the first place, an exception would Of ne.
cessity be made, to cover trusts and forbid
gIaring frauds. No rational or moderately IL.
rational man would think Of enduring such
stale OF laws, that the guardians of orphan
might sqnander all their property without re-
course, or that a carrier intrusted with pack
nge of money, might convert it to his own nse,
and snap his finger at the righsfnl owner. This
would he the end. not only of all security for
property, hut all facilities for its requirements,
and thus after few years Of anarchy or npa-
tI,erc fear. uIness, we should leave muliers
back in pretty much the same state aga'n' e1.
cent ,ha, we should he numbered and ernmptd
! with four .mea the legal machinery, litigation
and kindred evils that we now endure. - sirn-
n,e sni, IN recover common debt, would BE-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
From ME Charleston Con,iier, 30M ut.

From st. Augustinc.- The schr Ste
phen u Francis, CapI. Maare, arrived last
evening, from ST. Augustine.
We are indebted 10 Capr. M. for pn-
per nf The 22d inst. aud To the editor of The
News, fnr his paper of the same dare. as
also file of Matnuzas papers. The lat
Ter have hecn anticipated. From IH-
News we copy The following postscript:
ST. AUGUSTINE, Jan. 22
More Glorious NeicsH-Thr schr. Fran
res, CapI. Cooper. arrived This morning.
bringing The glorious news of additional
success in the capture and destruction of
The emmy South. On the SIh. Col. liar
ney captured aud killed, in The Everglades
IL Indians. On the 10Th, al Indian Hiv-
er, the command under Ma jor Childs. Its.
Tavlnr. Strprne. Van VIipr, and Dr.. Sim
mons, captured 81 Indians and negncs,
killing 4. On the 18th, "n the ST. Jnhns.
Lieurs. Taylor and Van VIirl captured 5
Indians, killing !. CG' llarney had to
return for atl'liIinnal force, aud is again in
pursu, Of The enemy.
The news from The Souih is truly cheer
ing; The successes of Col. Harnev. aud the
prnmpl and gallant conduct Of Major
aHhiIissu iIisu "a ard A n1|affs fsts. oAf MI GRds Is
hr"ve nticrr, and already distinguished
.n- gnnd conlmrI AT Fort Drane. I'VE say
Gml speed such men as are operating
South; they have large claims upon the
gratitude Of the country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
We are indebted to the Hon. F:W. Piehc ns.
tor rarions Public Documents.
THE BAcBEinR.

we are extremely aVerse to obirnding our
selves or our affairs, upon tie attention ofour
readers, who lave righ, to claim. and 10 whom
j, should be our duty, 10 afford higher nstruc.
ton and entertainment But, late s,tack
'avlng been made upon US, through the columns
of'he Bachelor" an irresponsible LiIlputian
sheet published al Athens, Ga, of which we,
gave pussing nntice in our last, we must beg
indulgence for appearing in 80 unaccuaomed.
an attitude as defence. We have not only been1
attacked, for our owneditonaI notice, bnt have.
been accused Of a leagned -connexibp, with
others, of which the editorial corpse Of The Bach.
elor can produce no proof. This last charge,
il as foreign to our knowledge, as kindness.
honesty and principle, seems 10 be to the nature;
OF those by whom il has heen attributed 10 us. !,
We are not conscious. of ever having denaean..
ed ourselves, but With strict courtcay, in our !;
n"tices of our brethren of the press, and we.
must attribute this disrourtesy Of The Bachelor
tow ards us. to its disarrouIn,c Mt ip our rot
having bestowed upon il, the praise whicl, ii
expected, upon lis change Of name, and l,n,rd
enlargement ofiis sheet. We said alive could.
consistent with esn avn feeling 8, say in favor
fit, and as much as we thought il deserved.
1t is the official organ of clnss which 10 the :
honor of the sex be il spoken, isextrenrly s,bal .
in these latter DAYS.
We 90 NOT recollect ever having noticed it.
hl"tched with ind ecent Inneuase; lut,he most
mealy-monlhed are generally tic p,os, impure,
and the most sanctified sentiuientalist, is usually
the greatest sco1indrel. .-ss..-zE
We therefore beg permission. 10 inform, the :.
beau ideal" corps OF the Bachelor. tha, thry
need no Longer consider iI,emselvrs under any
obligation to send US their paper as we shall be-.
10th 10 impose the task of their destruction on
the fhithIi blnrk, who tranfi,ses The polish o,
his countennnce into our boofs.
The c"nrse pursued by The Bach, lor. we think
Justifies ms in cutting short our acquainia, ce,
~ it has tnken special cnre moi To send us pa.
per, containing its nttnck upon us. 1t was duly
Ierrived, by its regular suI, crbsrs in this sec.
lion, and il is to The kindness of friend, that
we are Indebted for The information that we had
been assai!ed.
We have now done onr duty. and shall do it.
hereafter. without fastidionsness. When in the
days Of Chiyalry, Kni sht clad in compIrte ar-.
monr. was SET 10 guard shrine, il was not suffi-
cirnl thar he repelled the invader. who approach
ell with equal front u, the attack-but il was no.
less his duty, tO bent OFT the fonl birds, ardcrush
with iron heel the slimy snakes. rI,n, might de-
lie the precincts. Bit enough. We SHALL,
hereafter, consider the Bachelor too (" poor" IN,
object to waste paper and ink upon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
>Gorrcspondenae of tie Charleston Courier.
WasHISGrOS. lam .)3


The Srnare was again the theatre. to-
day. nfa great intellectual struggle between
Mr.. CaIInnn aud Mr.. Webster The sub
iecl was the distribution scheme of Mr..
Clay. nnw pressed by Mr.. CrilIenIen's
,rnlinn 30 reC0ulniI the pre-empIiun bill
witt, instructions To substitute for il the dis
IrihntiGu plan.
Mr.. C..Ihnun spoke about an hour and
half, and with even more than his ac-
cus,ome,I ability and energy. His inject
was TO prove tha, The ds'rihu'inn scheme
is unconstitutional. and that its fiuancial ei:
feet would he disastrous. OF course. |
cannot pretend 10 give lis views on these
subjects. But as far as tie constitutional
argument is concerned, il lies in IA MI!
shell. The lands were cedrd, he argued.
bv Virginia and the mhpr States, to the
..Untel States in Congress assembled" )"
The grant was not 10 the States in their
aggregate capacity. The land was TO be
held in trust by The general government,
and of course could not be divided. nor
distributed. Further. il was 10 constitute
"a common fund" for the purposes Of The
general government.
The financial character of the mea'ure
he denounced as miserable and oppressive
TO The South and the new Stnles. The
plan was to take this money out of the
Treasury, and repleushIhe Treasury by
duties on luxuries. That was the scheme
of the Senatur from Massastluset.s,sttM Mr..
YU.Lo,.-N He y.nuld :gfSs hi t,af fsper,fle-
man 10 layiagslatiss % slsd;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04


4 fffoiTi cessafiies hut for Tho PURPOSE of
enabling;lhe States 10 pay The bonds due
I'd: :fDreig capitalists he world moi lay u
cent ofduly, ,6ilhertnponl lnxuries pr;neces-
saries.iIt mightbe. astIie Sena'orarsued,
that The duties0n French silks, 6lc.s would
fall the producer nol ons TIE .colis
sumer, but jnfdhe reaction of tradee our ,':
'own prodacIipns would suffer for van tsoi
market. The less we took ofIioar'elsi a'eg' y J
nations the lesslhey wonld:take OF us. and
thus the producing States eswoail. ln!s sthe The
end, be the CHIEF sufferers by the scheme.
srhe taxgon silks aud winesf@huld be
tax on The cotton, rice, and t0bacroplanter.
Mr.. Calhoun feared, he said, that his
project would be successful at the next
Congress. and that il was to be the inlro
duction5toihe long discarded system OF a
nati0nal funded tlebt-a natiouai bank
high tarif1-and of nternalimprovemenis
by the general government. The disirlhu-
,ion scheme would buy up the States, and
engage mnjoriiy Of Them in the support
ofihese ruinnus and oppressive measures.
Mr.. Webster. in his reply to the consll-
ipiional argument of Mr.. Calhoun, conitn-
,led that The l,nwrr given by the constitn-
iion 10 Congress over the public domain
was absolute. unconditional, unrestricted.
They had unlimited power TO raise, revp-
me from the lands, or TO ,l0 with them as
they pleased. The view he applied both
10 The ceeded lands and he lands acqur-
ed hv purchase. As 10 the ceded lands,
he insisted thar. in terms. they were given
f,r the tlse Of the Individual SIareS, aud
moi nf The Unirpd States.
For tho purposes df revenue Congress
ilat: !; less limited power over the lands
tn over tile duties on imports. They
would raise revenue frnni eiher nr both !;
and il was within their constitl onal pow.
er. ir they thought proper, IoraiSr il whol.
lv from customs and appropriate the pro-
ceeds of the lands to their original oljrrt,
the uses fihe STATES.
He hal found i, difficult to impress
those gentlemen. who thought themselves
more friend " than lie was IN State Rights.
with sense of thp great sacrifice which
the maritime States made ~ the I ninn
when they consented 10 give up The pow er
of laying duties on imI"rls. BY this they
had given mp, n"tnnly tie most convpnien:
source nf revenue. hut The power of nak-
ing other States tributary tn them. II was
these States that now called on The general
government. in n time of peace, aad when
there was no public drhr, to reinIni>h tn
them their lands. and 10 provide for the or.
dinary revenue of the government from The
customs.
That The States were in debt was no
reason why their reason .hle demands
should he complied with. Any nne Mhn
could. without prlrnri,n, witness their strug-
giles to maintain their public iai h.-any
one who could spe their credit DESTROYED,
mud their honor furnished in The eyes of The
world. hut no title To The name of Ameri.
can, &r.
During some passages to Mr.. Wehster's
speech ahnnI the StaIes. there was ~ muir
mur of applause in the Senate and gale
ries.
In the House. The Treasury nofe bill was
disrnsseh but no conclusion was arrived
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

Nnmes.-'fhe uames nf n:rn do not al
ways harmonic with their eu'rloymenls,
even in the Concord, aud sometimes pre-
sent iudicrnus tliscurd. Among the of
ficers of The United States ship Concord,
recently gone 10 sea. are the following
~. Carpenter, gunner. and L. Smith, car
pen,er." They should exchange places.
civilian Buerun. commander" Bore
e,n Is more appropriate for carpenter,
than commander. "tI. w, Codwise,
Surgeon" He should he Il f>rermar.-
III. More. assistant Surgeon" This is
very well, as it is one more surgeon in al.
di,ion to Cnlwise. ~. p. Bankhead.
mid" More proper for the president of a
bauk. Nv. Hewir,, mid Better in ma
w ya..I. to htU timber. "R. A. Mari.
mid" Not inappropriate. wv. >. Wal.
ker. lieutenant" He might lave hetter
chance for ualkins, onsIlore. -. NJ. Gar
deuer lieutenant" 81 might Ire find bet
ter gardening on land, lh'ngh ne may
plough he sea. "B. Heart, r.'rser." lhe
sailors think that pursers have r;' hcarI'
in The prices they charge them for clot. .'ilns,
and for assisting them with spending rnoE
ey on shore in a foreign port. "R. L..
Love, acting master" THERE'S not much
love. or change for its gratifrarion, on
board a ship Of war. These nre nearly
half the otficers.-Boslon Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

ofUnion, Luref,et and stne whole ofBrad-
ford Counties.
fThe retlfrns Nos: 8 and 9-ageregate
and recapitulation srelurns; The Marshal
have mol beeifreceiyed.
@ft Not colnpleis. Nine counties not re-
:ceiyet. e ;ta:.5t 20:
Nit complete.
l0conlplete. The western district of
Louisiana :reiurps la, e not been received.
- "a par Of Monroe county NOT received.
7s3s.1,he returns Nos. 8 and 9-aggre-
gale and .recapiiuIatou reiurns Of The
Mnrshal-nnt received. and only part "l
No. 4-ihe return of enumeration by As
sSlanis 10 The Marshal.
t+t There are seven counties not inclu.
ded.
Sl The returns have not been received
S Incomplete. Two districts NOT in
cluded.
['rhe various Census oil Virginia stand
as follows
New York has increased since the lasl
Census. from 1915 Cos 10 2.432. 2.S35.-
Pennsylvania from l.3lS.233 to more than
l.669,7l7. Ohio from 937 .9O3 to .514..
7S5. Indiana from 343,03l 10 6S3.3l4
Illinuis from I57 ,355 10 426.634, &c. &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

Census Of South Cavlinn.-The :otal
population Of this State, by the Census
just taken, is 594. $50, being an increase OF
less than ten per cell. during ten years.
The federal population " i'll not vary much
from 100000. This " i'll give her hui Sc.
ven representatives al rail" Of 60,0UO be-
ing two less than she now has.
This is going to he a very serious qucs.
ZION for he consideration of Southern states.
men If the north continues to multiply
her representatives. while we decrease al
every census. we will sn0n become the
hrwcrs of wood and The drawers of waller.
How is the evil tn he remetied? Can Miss
Marliueau aud the Rev. DIR. Chalmers and
The other political economists, diviSe us no
plan to put n stop to hr frcIndiry Of these
Yankees !-Saranndh Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
From the Richmond ERoy;yer

fo" 'e ''N'"o"t is"I"SSI'
CENSUS or The UNITED STATES
- We are indebted TO frieud al Wash
inglon for the following interesting report:
REPORT,
From the Secretary of state. transmitting.
in compliance vith resolution oGthe Sen.
ale an absirnct ofthe returns o. fhe sirih
census.
December 80 ls4O-Read ordered to he printed.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington. Decemorr2S. 1870.
Sir:-l have The honor to transmit "a
Won, 10 he laId brfire the Senate, in ohe-
tlituce To its resolution .,f The 23I instant.
a statement made by The experimenting
clerk of The census. of the aggregate pou.
ulaIion 0f,hr States and Territories, So far
as The returns received admit.
| have the hnnnr 10 he. sir.
Your nle'liemt servant,
JOHN FORSYTH.
The Vice President nf lie u. States and
President of the SenaIe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

Newspaper Duas.-What vllanous
set ofsubscriber> many of the newspapers
in this country must have! We have
scarcely opened one since the first of Jam
uary, which is MOI calling upon its patrons
10 pay up their arrearages, and lecIurlng
them severely upon the dishonesty ct
withholding from the printer The small
pittance due him. for one. two, three. ari
sometimes even ten years: Now. all this
tells very badly for the paper. or the sub
scriber. or both.
Now, our Subscribers are difftren' sort
of fellows. they don't need all this d"nniinS
and collecting; scarcely a mail comes III
which does not bring us money from some
n:lhem, particularly since we showed them
how important ii is to rnun's interest I"
pay Small debts. and We thrnk they all IN.
tend the first tilne.IhrY go TO the posi- ,l ni
the post master, a thrre nr five dollar hill,
and tell him TO srnd i: tous. 1'h"se VII"
haze not done SC heretofore, hnve failed
because they happened not 10 think of it.
when they were. al the post Office Geor-
gia Argus.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

A letter from Washington, hated Jan.
7. published in the New York Post. says {:
Mr.. Clay's attack yesterday on emigram
popualinn, the Swiss, Germans, Irish,
SrnIch, English, Italian, &c. &C., all Of
whnn came in for share Of his wrath
AMI denuncialiun. has been productive of
much anxiety tn snme of his assnciaies in
madness AMI fully. The "Suubian Dutch" {"
aud their Ministries aud minnessinsers, as
they did few weeks since in The columns
of the Richmond Whig, came in for u full
proportion of The ire of The Maguus Apnl.
In of The administration, aud as for the
Irish, the cnunlrymen of Emmett, Of Cur.
ran. Of Sheridan, of Moore. and host of
heroes aud "nnblernen of nature" they
were evidently the objects Of his peculiar
prosrripIim.
There is no, lille alarm manifested
among the whig heroes and philosophers
here. in consequences of The prospect lha,
-four by the fnmrlh of July nex'. will not
command over three dollars the barrel.-
They made the farmers believe. whilst he
election was going on. that If Mr.. Harri.
son were elected. he would advance The
price of bread stufls one hundred per
cent"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. I6.

Latest from I'eras.-The sleam ship
Savannah, Capt. Wade. arrived a, laie
hour last night in 80 hours from Calves
ION. bringing ,lales 10 The l3rh insr.
Later news had been rrcriv d from the
Western frontier, and il seems thar Ari>ta
still continues his threats of invasion. AL.
though it was known thai he hn,l MOI 2tDO
nien under hS command. Mr.. Van Ness
and Col. Srgmin had arrived AZ Austin from
San Anlnnin. They siate that The general
npini was, thai AriS,a would attempt
an invasion. but not un,iI he had received
reininrce'ncns. He hns stated that ht
shall carry m the war with more "ircu,u.
spertion than Santa Anmn did, bu, the
Texans laugh N his threats.
A jnint resolution has been Introduced
Ivy Mr.. Mayfeld. one Of The members of
The rexian House Of Representatives. TO
adopt measures fur an offensive war against
Mexico" II passed its first reading. hut
on mnlion to suspend the rules aud pass
it 10 IL secnmI readng, the ayes and nops.
were called. and although tie motion was
ln-,-it requiring ma ioritv of Two thirds
80 suspend rule of The Homsc-vet il is
regarded rs lest vote on its final passage.
there being % in favnr of aud ID against
The suspension. IL will not, however. he
hurried through just AT ibis junciure, and
will nol probably pass until certain AMI Of
fetal intelligence can he had in relation Ia
The rnnn,ed treaty between Greay Britain
and Texas.-Picayune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
sHESScesGG7leO7gS.

Ns,p York and Nrginia.-We quoted
recently some passages from the Rich.
mond papers on the, subject of the conlro-
versy between these two States. The N.
York Journa. of; Commerce Of the 2Oth
inst. coutains long and we'll written ar
ticle on the same lopic in which the just
claim Of Virginia touching The matter III
question is ably vindicaled.
The fuc, that the constitution recognised
slaves az property is a thing 80 we'll known
and so decisive Of The poin: here al issue
that we are left 10 wander how contrn-
versy so pro,racted could grow out of (such
acase aslhe one in dispute. Tho Jour-
nalin the following paragraph, hemolsh.
es the only position that could afford appa
rent GROUND TO- Gov. Seward and his sup
porters
'"I, is not denied by Gov. Seward, that
slaves were deemed property when the
clause in tue Constitution was framed, nor
that, the clause was broad enough then tn
cover the offence of stealing one. |, is in
sisted that inasmLch as they are not pro-
perty now, The clause does uui a'i"c'''
This would setle tho principle that ola'e
nigh, al any lime by lis legislation, alter
the effect of the constitutional provision
Ifil may withdraw one species of property
from its operation, The priuciple Is the
same when another State attempts 10 add.
II is a bad rule which accommodates the
caprices of New York and wilhholds the
same privileges from Virginia.
At the time of'he adoption Of The con-
s,ituriou slaves were held in New York as
well as in States further South. Because
the condition of New York is now changed
in lha, particular it does moi therefore fol
low that the principles of the CONSTITUTION,
Is changed. II remains as it was eslab-
lished aud /, must be Interpreted accord-
ing to the spirit in which it was framed.
The conclusion atwhich tue Journal ar
rives is the plain one rhatihe men deman.
Aed By Virginia should he given up; and
il in,imales with proprie'y that il they
should be surrendered, they would. if in
nocen.. be able to establish their innocence
but that even If guilty. the circumstances
of the case wnui,! constitute ~ appeal tn
10 the Courtesy of Virginia. which wGp'd
probably induce the Executive tu pardon
them.-Bqttinlore Amerrdn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

Such thing as bachelor among the Turks
il never known. A recent traveller SAYS that
you might as well look for crab apples on
peach tree or last years almanack ON the toilet
Of lady, as to look for an unmarried man
among tue Turks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

Lore among The Sno,ps Of Winter.-At a
social party in Boston ibe other evening,
there were present Two recently married
couples, whose united ages amounted 10
375 y.srs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

A boarder at the White Sulpher Springs
sent reques, to the cook please serve
flies in o seperate lish.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04

Health Of Charleston.-In the weekly
bill ofmortally. published yesIerd; y, there
were but four deaths repnrIed, all blacks,
two of whom were children, under5 years
cf age and the other two from old age, one
being 10, and The other 100 years of age.
Such stale of irtalIh we l,eIieve To he un-
PARALLEL in any city Ii: the uaion of equal
population. and The humble gratitude OF
our people is due 10 The Almighty for the
blessings he has thus vourlIsale'l 10 con
fer on them-a blessing. without which all
the other enjnyments oflilc are useless aud
uuarailing.-Churleston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-02-04
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,


Washington, December 1910.
Sr:-'rhe accompanying Statement en-
braces all the inEnmaIion called for by the
resolution of the S-naIe of the 2;3d inst
which is in The possession of the Depart
meni of Stale ar this time. The returns
of the District of Columbia have alone
hern examined and corrected here, aud
The true numbers are given.
From all the Ther States and Terriro.
ries, the nrrnherS are So, down as returned
by The Mar>fals of The several judicial
districts, and are yet subject to examina.
ti0n and correction.
remain respectfully, sir,
Your oherlicnr servant,
WILLIAM A. WEAVER.
To The Secretary of State,