davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-23

.TsOFK.FTT',S
Vegetable E.ifc Weflicincs

tCSCtss1Ae hsaRt }seWRCdncs.
"a HtoE medicines atr Indebted lar lhctr ga #,
~ 90 t8tis rarllasi gE3 ffeate aCtian Ia pa
rfYrg tive erftUrs ari channels ii h.u aud en-
-l,aE lhem IT'D renewed togo snd yiror. II
many hun3f1t cylf9d rsses vAsb have been
ria.c pHhe aad IN sino1t every species of dis.
sssl % wsleii ihg aes,un tfauc IS tistc the hsp.
rs effects e NuFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND
fIENlA hlfit3S haye btua eratciu9y arc
publicly aczaaa !sdgsd ~ tic pa;teas benefited
aua aho wcre sr aas5 anoegaaioted silb The
beautifully philosophical principles open which
W"j are cor Faung4d, and lpon WhEh they cur.
Tho LIFE MEDICINES recommend them
sgIvss 10 diseases Of cvcsy form aud description
ihgir dtst operation is TO looscn from the cna,s
% lbo stomach enc bowels, The various Impurities
and cruaities cansl ul'y totllirg arolud aeta and
- rguqge TIE hardened u.ccs witch collect IN tire
c9ptoa'igns of the snsjl lptcetilus Oder ncdl.
sines ooy partially o'eEaso ihese and leave such
collected masses behind rs % produce hsbi,nal
c'sircncss with Ell its train Of orils, ar suddcu
diar'hTa with iis mm.ncni dangers. THIS fact
b vel kuoen 60 Ell Regular arat1mlsis, who cx.
ammo ihc human bowels aoor death; and htace
b' tryudce q thosc Wcl, iai6uoed mcn ~ aims,
1bGck Wau,etnes--or medicines nfeparcd sad her.
t-ird q Gee puhlc hf iynornn, perspas. The 81.
o1d effect 81 ihe Life Medicines is 10 cleanse TIC
kicncys sod iho tiedd,r, ord ~ this npaps. the
liver and tae iireS, ibo ho,Eihful action II whieh
entirely dcroads nruu ,ho regularity Of the urina.
~ orgcps. The blood, which takes its sed color
from Ibo agency o, the liver and Iuars before ii
passes INTO the heoy,, bcine ,hua purified b. them.
and uourishcd bY fond colutas tom eileen ao
mach, coutsea freely through tie vrine, rengWs
cyorg plgloi The system, aud lfiumphantly mounts
$50 banner nf health ia tho htanfn4n, ci,r,h
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-23
rR0SpECTJs
VEEE sEn.NrAENEE-,,

hsEJ staNss a - l. y aGE54sas
+ FayllE Subsct,her--5t igv4n, thsi Toe large art
d I.cJguoi portion o. North laf8. ,ol.
traoed IA to- lS,h Congressional DaF.el, e,,4r1s.
81 81 ti4e oonGuts q I,edel, sWry. Wilkes, Aslo,
aid part o. CaitutH. Is III ncrG Of Newspaper.
snt Is fully com aelunt 5 rs rui quri- pfuracs q
rntjssh IA t.ll t3Sn ef Nilkrsbaroueh a acek IS
ealcf undor The above ti.le. while every 1.scr
District IN the State has aftA!r it two - more
sasL organs ui Information U.a Thirteenth Is en-.
tfely doa,Itutc, aud dependant el the eihofs.--
Wy is this 30 Surely, moi because tbe pe9ul,
ste set shte cHd ruling 10 saHp4tl rau 4 mast
b because lair lfial Eas nCecT bntn mada Tho
sahacfibcr expects 10 make iA,s tT'ai ard uahosi.
tauagiy throws himself nncn lhc spitit erd lber
aay Of The ve Thousand Wigs o. iae D,stsig,
las support
Dafiag lhe laio e17tsst iar 20 pfe,dgrcy, the
sptsctiher lent his hautbe ald 10 elevate Gea.
Harrison aud b viii continue 10 advocate thc
peculiar tenoas ~ tie Nhig party, Moe the Ii
ulls Of ptoEpeoios 8 !! ro' negm.t hiD = say.
IN pnlftics the paper siii Dr. tcnpesate-~bag ffB3
4 al tou.luasiy discuss al q letipus itoBqhl be-
fore ihe peop't --c1Adeiuuing measures Witch IL
may dcrm ,nIoug, aud approving such as NAV ap-
pear - .r3t, regardless II party ransjdctaiiaBs.
Although The Mountain nicer p4l trr; q character
strictly political, portion of NE cplumus stll be
devai1d 20 spreading information on Aeqee4Hfs
brioro ihu Fufmcta--a feature which must render
The publication mnro acceptable To the bonn
ahd slncw Of Tho conatry the subscriber looks
without fear, ior AID
Every eKettiou wili b. made to render the paper
acceptable 10 she general rcodet, BY giving Dire at,
tenton 70 other SUBJECTS, such ss Foreign ara ia
ucstic News the oaAso ot morality aad vir,ue
thn ufis aud Beienecai Polite hleuiare. Ne. SC
Rut enough Of promises. The suhsorlbtr &c
agcs's tho citizens u tbs l3tt District 70 trg bllr
II be should fail 10 gave sa'isiae,iou, he vii be
content 20 forfeit tiicr confidence aud supp5ri.
TERMS
TIE NOUNTAtNEER will be published Al
TWO DOLLARS IN advance, paid at any TING with
10 three months from the time ~ subscribing
two dollars and fifty eenla Il ID before tie *
pIralion OF the years or three dollars Il paynen,
he delayed until tho mud Of the volume
No subscription tahen for lcse than one wear
and falln'c to order a discpntnpaneo at tho end
OF the year, will DO looked opon as u new engage
meht.
No paper wtll be discontinued, unless al the
option Of o. Editor, until all artchragcs are paid
Ir<sny person procuring five responsible sub.
setibcfs shall reccivs sixth copy grptis J
sNo paper will be ssnt out of the State, u,S
less payment be made In advance.
ALFRED 4, BAKER
august q, 1871
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-23
cR.E.guE OF sCRERUEE


On he route direst from SALlSBtR ]
10 RALEIGH, ria hsh5ororgh and
ptasdorotgh
II EAyES Salisbury o. Wedur,lay aad sat
r. ofday 81 O'Clock, A ~ aiter tie arfifs
Of tbs s;agus from tic s.a,h and West Arrives
Ii Rslcigh nrxi days Of 3 o'clack, !. ".
Leave Raleigh Wcau, sdays and Saturdays, a.
O'Clock. A ~, etfigcs 10 Salisbury ueSl del
Il 20 o'sioch, p y.
Passengers will bear IL mirJ Hat ills route
is Is or 20 miles ncsfc,. a55 - 60 cen's cheaper
than via CreSns5oFoagh Persons from ibe South
ana West wi,liing 70 ifaYcl tbs route void Go
u Ell - enter 10 Salisbury culy.
Al possible esrr'ioHs VI be used % contribute
70 tie comios, Of passengers.
J6EL MCLEAN,
d. 7hsmas g. NcLsa7 Aesst.
dog %, 1871 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-23
RooE-Rsa6ing.

WnLlAM HuNTER would iafs ,I1l lbs l'is
he s,ill continues tie BOOK BINDING BUsi-
NEsS al his old stand, few doors souib-east Of
tho Branch Stint. lie ~ it BE- harry to receive
orders 10 lis hst, and pledges himself 10 spare
40 rains 10 gigc complete satisfaction.
ggOrders leit at BIS Shop. Of at the Oaiee Of
'tlic ~aisealenbnrg Jedefsonan,p vii rcceiysiai
mediate attention.
Caail0ac. Mey 3. ls4l.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-23
V[e9sE1 TYPE.


q 'y Nae''ipfIS' ana Gat'a0t'u saFat
= any "e,t'o'G1e Manufactured ,.fse p
~ ieeese o,i''"i9s' corner o "a s,l
~ ~ Atsi s''ess, ne" ofh' fsFec'HaY ~" His '32
% 'ile oitiise 95@''s, tA-' g, aas ~
~. - oieil''oa nis t'Sea'ae lot 1"eis s'a
- -" uSsrE az ttl"s F'@
4 Ia'''.a % 81. Types eota PAU 9fa s'ai'.,
81, Isl tuIeflo' 70 eey heretofore eN'io',ea Z VI
~ a,o 70 Pfo9' oi 'Ae assertion l''qfe,s ~
800 ~ ~ ~ ottaiheu i,p,,, A8S "eu
wy ""'s' .e'H shu
ia. = tea w NY u s~ otS'S' '.y, pr
TO-, ls'o, and 1857, a. tie BOOKS OF The iai
W., c wv 10Y y w,..,, a.
(, ,'.so''t Wo.ta l,''ucn stl{ t'tg ~
''1s'''e" n ''astts " ''e lRe', tHhl u'fe79
's'''9ss p u'T ptoPf'steFs q tHa ia'grla, aae
'I.4 ~ 1'Aess' ,te pa oee' 'a'ofe- ...'
.'eueu eua Eagiisn s7'etnsps} ''
may 81 voc now Styles 10 mem arc Nef' aa'''-
seii's' ana nave pech got ny by hne shey were
ss,"o.'s" ~ nm :, tae Mechanics l'l p ,'N
1g' 70" Iqs' elosed anu pronounced et %. ',l''
Hlsee o. Fnniefs appointed 70 examne fPe'
ever bsiore exhibited, ana having decided d.
y :, 2, ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-23

10 effect cure, or The phrchase money x:., b
reformed BY himself d irvvellire oeeni--Tley
comprise She llygeisn Or Family Efll;iho MI
geian Tonic, 10 resiefe tic dabliiaied OF bioscr
down consG;iiiun; The Uterine PHI, 70 cure li!o.s
painful difficulties and diseases pecul.srto woraer,
ard the Ague Piil, 10 cure lncfniii,tut feyers aad
agGcs Har further Information, the afflicted are
invited 20 pnssess themselves Of The Hyaeist aid
Extra liygoisi, furnished gratis d, the propfetoi
ofice No 2, Aston House, Ne@. York, and by al
biz agents. These papers eoptoin information
exceedingly interesting TO the SICK and iaraii8s,
together Wlih twenty FIVE nscfh receipts. aud
aiass Of iacs ard certificates, that must convince
eTefg reasonable mind. that the uygesn Ned.
eines are invaluable.
for sale By
rHos J. HoLToN, Agent
Charlotte Jan 70 Ie4I
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-23
Clock a walch tscpalria z.
THOs. TROTTER

HIVE 4 ~ . NV
GssR e-5Tii.L coaiinncs 20 re-.
81. f%aig Cicats sod watch.
~ Is a. e. 20 ltr yers best laanrtr q,
Hfs< - j testspd by toe owucr
10 TO dos H. vclfsuPpli-
mA%s - ed unissiisioes Of Mate.
NJ - NsSssx o. fisls iIt. Shop Is 10 the
e@''4--~ levci'y S,nrc 81 s 7. Alex
snAsr, siluaiod South iron, the Coart House, BE-.
wees, .she " Mansion, House snd the Charlotte
Hotel" II will b. bis earnest desire 70 Do work
fsifhfuNy;eo 81. nefi' rncnu' sgcmert
cAsIioftt june g, l-8l, ser
n D.sHis PRICE shah 30 Is moderate a. paaai-
bic. sfbf CASH.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-23
AsAREs.

S.rssSN Eeg.J. n YOrNG, barring heated
Va u } binscif ~ Concord '-otrfs his
Eg-a Professional Service. 10 IL eafiaos
q = b-snchse to the 1,,g"ns % tLa tsl.4Ee
aHd surrounding ~1uatrF.
f4ru 1881 4af
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-23

Qoeer effect IF Inpidaiioa "a Boston
paper says thst on The night or Gre 10 Ho.
afd street House, two strangers aho lodged
~ the same room jpmped out Of bed at the
alarm Of FIRE, end both grabbed The sane
pair Of pnnialoons, and each inserted log
INTO thrm, md thus chained together, like
galley slaves. they got into the street, and
cried FIRE Justify.
Goed husbands are said to DO like dough
women slead them bad ones are oiten
like bread over done--Ta,hef crnsty.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-23

va ASTED. IMMEDIATELY. tao l7rs
w from i 70 i6.Ye457 q as a. tHpfsan.
ees 10 the IaJeuug D8siHss.
J. SD JAMESON.
Jgas IT, i-n $50
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-09-23
iiEiaIaa ssa gas & 40.

IHO6. J. HOLTON, Agent
Charlotte. Jan 70, le4l.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-13
JUNIUS.
FoR rnE MApIsoNIAN.

Mr.. EDITOR As matters connected with an inter-
mnable Indian war in Florida will doubtless come in
for due portion ofthat reform promised and expected
under the Administration, ! beg leave to call
its attention to the enclosed official communication of
the Governor of that Territory to the Legislative
Council then in session. This paper will give Gen.
Harrison some idea of the manner in which the af-
fairs of the have been and still likely to be-
managed in thatquarter unless prompt and thorough
change be made in that reckless and interruptions Do
Icy which have been entailed upon that devoted Ter
ritory since the days ofPresident Jackson.
BY reference to the accounts arising out ofthe Flo
rida war; it will be perceived that large portion of
them derive their force and authority from the orders
and approyals of the local Governor acting separately
and apart from the General Government in the drec-
ton and prosecution of the campaign and of this cha
racter those referred to in the accompanying com
munication of the Governor. Besides these $780,
577 81 required to be reimbursed to Florida by the
United States, there is debt of 100000 more which
stands on the same footing except that the General
government has already assumed its payment by pay
ng the interest to the banks, from which it Dor
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-13
PRESENTATION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The members of the Diplomatic Body, now
ia Washington, and accredited to the Govern
ment of the United States, were received by
the President on Tuesday, at o'clock Mr.
Fox, the British Minister, on being presented
by the Secretary Of State, made to the Presi-
dent the following address:
SIR have the honor to address you in the name
of the Diplomatic Body accredited TO the United States
Of America. We hasten sir TO congratulate YOU up
this Republic which the confidence of your fellow
citizens has conferred upon you We speak the true
sentiments of our respective Governments and
tries in offering this testimony of regard and respect
Tor your person and for your station We rejoice sir
to have heard from your own lips in your Inaugural
Address, the declaration of vrtuous desire to pro-
mote the relations of national friendship and peace
between the United States and Foreign Powers and
we are happy to recognise in your personal character
and qualities, the strongest that the efforts
of your Government will be faithfully directed to ac-
complish so wise and noble apurpose.
To this address the PRESIDENT of the United
States made the following reply:
SrR: received with great pleasure the congratua-
tons you have been pleased to offer me in the name
of the Distinguished Diplomatic Body now present
the Representatives of the most powerful and polished
nations with whom the Republic which has IGNORED
with the Office of its Chief MAGISTRATE has the most
intimate relatons-relatons which trust sinister
event will, for ages, interrupt.
The sentiments contained in my late address to my
ellow-ctZens, and TO which you have been pleased to
advert, are those which will continue TO govern my
conduct through the whole course of my Administra-
ton. Lately of the People, the undsputed sove-
reigns of the country, and coming Immediately from
amongst them, / am enabled, with confidence, to say
that in thus acting shall be sustained by their undi
vided appreciation.
beg leave to add sir, that both from duty and in
clinaton shall omit nothing in my power to contri-
butte to your personal happiness and that of the
you may continue amongst US.
The other Ministers, with their Secretaries,
and the persons attached to their respective
Missions, were then successfully presented to
the President The Minister of Russia, we
learn, was prevented from being present, by in
disposition, which, we are happy to be able to
say, is not serious-Ndt Int
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-13
Mem EorA Correspondence.
NEw YoRK, March 8, 1s4l.


Elections for Charter Officers were last week held
in the cities of Troy Utica, Rochester, Buffalo, and
the villages Of POughkeepsie and Ithaca-these being
after New York Albany, and Brooklyn the most con
siderable municipalities in the State. Every one
elected majority Of Wing Officers. Ithaca was
against last year The Mayors Of the cities are as
| follows:
! 1rOy-Jonas G. Heart. ROchestsr-Ejah +.
smith Utiea-sPencer Kellogg. B46alO- Isaac
R. Harrington
! lhe Town Elections in 81 Laurence, SteltbsH,
Richmond, Madison, and Monroe counties have Ia
Ken place since our last, and have nearly all been
heard from. The general result is suspicious will
give further table soon as the returns are com
plete.
| We are all agog here-I mean the pOltcians--on
the subject Of the looked-for appointment of Wing
Collector of Customs for this Port. Yesterday the
opponents of prominent candidate had lidings that
he could not be appointed and great was their exulta
ton. Their tidings are not confirmed by this morn
ng's advices and rather think they will prove mis-
taken. Wellsee.
We are looking ahead languidly to our Charter
Election. The chances are even that the Wings may
carry it if they try. Whether they will OF not de-
ponds on circumstances. The Locos appear to have
backed out of their original intention of running Ro-
BERT H. MoRRIs for Mayor. think Attorney Gene
raj Halls Report has settled the coffee Of that gentle
Mayor VARAN will not run again; and think
ELIJAH F. PuRDY will be their He is evidently
training for it, by abusive assaults the Registry
Law, &C., &C.
The Steamship PREsDENT sails for Liverpool to-
m 'row Her cargo ID nearly all on board, and her
beIths principally engaged. She will take large
number ofletters.
Stocks settled little to-day U. s. Bank closed at
l6 ga; Manhattan IS; Phenix I'll Commerce 95;
Vicksburg 5; Mohawk Railroad SO Paterson As;
Long Island SO La SlOnington 81; Harlem "a "a;
Canton Co. "a IA.
State Stocks-sl 900 Illinois Skies, 1870, 81 10
Indiana SO.
Exchange on London l-4a8 Southern I-2a7
Domestic Exchanges rather worse. Philadel-
phia 10 "a g. New Orleans ga IL
Markets-There is no decided change in Cotton
Flour, or Ashes, but the demand for each is dull.
Albany is most likely to get bridge over the Hud
son, in defiance of vehement opposition
Yours, HAROLD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-13
Boston Correspondence.
BosroN, March 8, 1871.
HAROLD.

BosToN, March 8, l941.
You will have perceived by the papers, ere this
reaches you that Mr. George Bancroft Collector ofhis
port has rendered the resignation Of his Office This
movement on his part, is purely matter of dollars
and cents. A Collector who dies or resigns is en-
titled BY law to share equally with his successor the
commissions all bonds which may have been
ceived previous to his retirement although they may
not have come to maturity, which would not be the
case if he we've to be remoped In this instance, il
will make difference of $1,000, at least. This
fact in relation the law as existing taken with
others which might be named shows the necessity of
thorough revision Of the laws in respect to the
pensation of Custom-house officers. By the existing
laws weighers, guagers and measurers entitled to
a specific for every bundled, gallon or bushel by
them weighed, guaged measured. Under this pro-
vision of the law, therpay has sometimes amounted
to some or $4,000 per annum, each. To counteract
this effect, Congress have in several instances within
the last few years inserted clause in the Annual APP
preparation BILL restricting the pay of these officers
$500 per annum and the officers of the Treasury De-
partment have given construction to it, retrospecveIn
ts operations 10 dOrOd those affect
by it. and has caused them much embarrassment and
trouble. These facts, said before, show the ne
cessity of thorough revision of the premises. Good
bye George p
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-13

THE AMISTAD CASE

The decision of the Supreme Court was rem
dered in this case on Tuesday last The decree
of the circuit court is affirmed in all respects
except that part which orders the negroes to be
transported, and reversing that part, and remand
10 dismiss the negroes from custody, and to dis
charge them from the suit, so that they go free
and at large.
The Supreme Court terminated its session on
Wednesday, and adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-13

The Senate, yesterday, by vote of 26 to IS,
dismissed Blair & Rives from the Office of prin-
tiers to that body. The election of printer to the
Senate for the 9th Congress will not be made
until the next meeting of the two Houses.
The debate upon the dismissal of Blair &
Rives has been very long and animated Our
Reporter has given the substance of the debate
for the several days preceding the final vote at
considerable length. The most ordinary reader
cannot fail to perceive that the right, and the
reason Of the proceeding adopted are clearly on
the side of the majority.
We are sure that every right minded person
in the country will be glad to see the mendacity,
the malignity, and the vulgar personality, which
have characterized the conduct Of the Globe for
years past, now finally rebuked in an effective
manner. One of the principal means by which
that journal has subsisted, and which has given
II more power and influence than Z. y, .rinsIUany
deserved, is justly taken from it by vote Of the
Senate, given in accordance with the manifest
wishes of the majority Of the People of the U
States.
Hon. Saml. l.. Southland, of New Jersey, was
yesterday elected President pro tempore of the
Senate, and on taking his seat, addressed the
body in very clear, dignifed and impressive
manner
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-13
ROBERT RAYMOND REID.

Rev. GEORGE GOODMAN, recently Chaplain to
the U. S. Senate, has been appointed by the
board of managers of the American Bible Socie-
ty as their Delegate to the British and Foreign
Institution. 1t holds its Anniversary at Exeter
Hall, in London, next May. Mr.. Goodman is an
Englishman by birth, his father still holding
high rank in that ecclesiastical body in Great Bri-
tan. He will sail on the 10Th in the President
for London. Although not an American by birth,
yet he will well represent the piety, zeal and
sterling intelligence of the pulpits of the West
ern World
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-13
TuEsDAy March 9.

No. AZ The United States the schooner Ams-
tad &C.. appeal from the Circuit Court of the United
States for the district of Connecticut. Mr.. Justice
Story delivered the opinion of this Court, affirming
the decree of the said Circuit Court in this in
all respects, except that part ordering the negroes 10
be delivered to the President TO be transported, and
reversing that part and remanding the to the
said Circuit Court with directions to dismiss the said
negroes from the custody Of the Court and that they
be discharged from the suit and 60 thereof quit with
out delay.
Adjourned till tomorrow, 10 o'clock M
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-13

'o"ed on thepledge Of Territorial bonds which, add
cd to many other yet to be settled by the Terri
Tory and required like those mentioned, TO be reclaim
cd from the Government will together, form an item
OF Indebtedness under the Harrison Administration
perhaps not yet dreamed of and those large sums seem
10 have originated under the orders and sPproSals
Of the present Governors predecessor at time
when the country was amply protected by General
JessuP, who was at that time prosecuting CALAMITY the
war to speedy and successful termination. A large
militia force was also at the time in the field by orders
Of the Secretary Of War.
Olude to those facts in part, because many just
and honest account for services, SC, in the Florida
war; is prejudiced totally rejected perhaps, on ac-
count in consequence of questionable or fraudulent
claims and il is an act Justice which the Government
ofthe United States owes less to itself than TO the
honest and bona de claimants upon its Treasury, to
appoint Board of Commissioners to proceed to Flori
da, the theatre itself of the origin of those accounts
and alleged claims, and there where all the proof
be easily obtained, proceed to an impartial and rigid
examination of all accounts and claims, past present.
and to come. The man. then, who has actually, and
in good faith performed military service, furnished
supplies for the army will be able TO make it appear
without suspense or uncertainty to the result and
the deliberate and systematic frauds which may have
been committed or attempted in future will be detect
ed the hand and stranged in their birth the
other.
JEFFERSON