davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

NJ ENCUSE FOR COUGH. There is no mistake in
~ the Genuine COMPOUNE boNESET CANDY, MIDI
GATED, if you procure the Genuine ael. prepared by Wl
BROWN, CHEMIST, dol Washington street, BOSTON, (Fcr
genuine that ths Candy is stamped WM BKowN, and
the Directions signed also In curing Coughs, Colds
hoarsen ss Sore bra Phthsit Hopping Cough, &C. ths
the arce that has gwen much satisfaction the past
thteen years. for the above purpose and for Clearing the
olcs fJr Nocasts and Puc Speakers For sale only by
II. 2S EDWARD lV0OD Central "a hart. bath.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09
PIfRLIc sCuonIsi

THE several public Schools, excepting the Primary
Schools will commence on Monday next.
An examination of candidates for admission to the High
School, will BE- held the Academy Building Saturday
next at IL O'clock z. NJ.
All who expect to be admitted, whether belonging in
town. wishing admtance from abroad, requested to
be present. Per order
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09
Cn1T.Is CLQTyIsii

CLOTHS! CLOTHS!
1 PRIME assortment If Broal Cl,hs Beaver Cloths,
~ Plot Clhhs, CassimereS, Dau!ls Mll'1 Sanes, and
Vcveeens, just received, and f,r sal the prices
at Il. HOLLANDS cheap cash stre.
Dec .. tf3S
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

CAPF! CaP.!!
PRIME assortment of FUR CAPS just received, whicl
~ are offered at unusual low prices, at
L. HOLLANDS cheap cash store.
Dec D. If 81.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09


The annual letting of the "Blh FIR Society,", Will b,
held this (Tharsdly) evening at tbs Elm Hot l. where
supp viii b. prepared for t) Members gen ,rl md
ance is requested.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

INIE copartnersp hereto1re existing und the firm Ct
l. j. u. lNUALl.>, this day dissolved by mutual
All p5rsuns lh1-Did - tn Int ii, requested
II Axe imDl,dltie pa. msnt, AMI all prSous having d.
mtds 10 present tlsm u DAVID ingiil, whJ Is aitfLed
u s,ft,lt TIN aiIifS u tin c.,cern.
JOSEPH n. INGALLS,,
DAVID iAuALLs.
Both, Dec. n, lsll 3wN.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

HJts n. AMI IIAND-FOH SALE,
'nliE valuable Dwelling House aud Lot now
l. owned and occupied by ms subscriber lower
st5al-., VIII b. sid favorable t1rls, ap caton
BE- Ile lni Jddtc. SAID House Is two sto,t.u,
good Garden spot a.d ltrge lot u moving gr,und,
ILvUraL located, duCun.nt Ira pr, ntlJt invest
lnGnt u money. AM LIiU IL II.
Lath Dec. I'd, IS4I. If 81,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

ELEti.tNI S14.4tStI2-FOR SALE.
f5NlE subscriber has for sal; sap 3gn Wh Bufa-
is and HARNESS to mItGn, whI.n wall ~ sud
gam NJ si1ish was niiI4 celebrated wo KHAN, aud
warranted supcrlr 10 any Deore offered
kut. MN. I.EDiA
bath, ID ,c ID, ISL lf.L
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

BUFFALO ROBES
FIRST rate assOrtm ent Just received nj r. HOLLANDS
~ and FIR sale cheaper than ever bef.ra offered.
Dec =. tf36.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

SKATES!
A PRIME assortment Ct SKATES. for sale by
Nov. 10. 81
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

PAPER H4NGLrGS
Alarge lot CT every paterat prices suit purchasers
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

VIM. BR 1NVN = COMPOUND
ID ONESEIT CANDY, tfeah uIpy If tls first rate
II t3, LrOWns mlnalCtufe, just received AMI IF SAL
wiiu ssalJ ani lctI th5 manufactures prices, by
L. WOOD, Central Nharf
Remember confctieners do ssll genuine " $50
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

PORT OF BATH.

Arrived.
Dsc. l. Sch Comet, Higgins Boston
= Er. sch. iloratiu Wilson, Foley fl Wal:5n, n 8.
sch D,lta, Pol Bost II
d. Brig Mcclellan, Orr, BOstan
t. Eng 3Jri i TX, 81 ;harl Havana; via Boston
irg Chldss 1 hnmt Doughty, iot.n
Z. Brig Alesnis sk"lisli, POrtlaul
Cleared.
Dec. ]. Bafqae Clarisa, Lunt flr Mltanzas
. Banae Convoy, Carnsy FIR Apli Ithcoll
4. b. sch H1rltio Wilson, FL y FIR Walt II y. G.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

CARPE7LNGS AND RUGS
35Enel,sh Americana and Scotch Carpetings, Of all de-
scrFtions, from 42 cts per yd to 25 per yd large and
b5aut.IU assortment
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

COAL! COAL!!
= TONS first quality Red Ash Coal, for sale by
ID jill MCCLELLAN & Co.
Bath, Nov Is, 1871. 3w3
AIR-TI6EiT STOVES.
by W. V. & o. MOSES, y3iR TIGHT STOPES, war
~ rented t. be superior 10 every ether suve In econuny
and expense. 3w3l.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

STEEL.
CAST and CsImaR Stesl for sale by
y CIV KEStn1llps oanis g.
S'~A Ns "a
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

GOSHEN CHEEsE!
1nAO LBS GOSHEN CHLEaE, fist q .aliiy, just re
AVN ccivGd ana tor sale at ~. HJLLANDS
DEC = VI 80 Cheap cash store.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

TEA tEESe!!
prim assortment Ut Faathtr jl4t received by the sub
"a acrb.t ind ID sal dl boston pres
If 81. D. MAaSTOS.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

aged years. 10y
In this town, Nov. o. Hezskiah Prince son of Edward
st. }. Neal9y, agel year and m nths.
In Phip shlrg, Rob Francis son of VIM Dutl3r aged
years ana months.
In T9phlm, Main, 81 ins; Gsorg, Talnaa of Mr..
Isaac OTIS aged 6years.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

EI4JyIk.
~ Hb sup.rfne FJlr superior quality just received
w AM will u sold lJw by Il. HOLLAND.
MINI Ter. 9TH Iall. u u.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09
MARRIED,

CT T. -, ~ -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

CitDUkGRY. CHINA &, u 1ss NAah.
LARGE aud beautiful a,,Ortl1nt uf t1 ablve ist open
"a ed, and t1r SAL very low by OWEN - BROTHER.
Eatii, DEC, 1911. tt5G
ST received excellent mt IF n IN and DA-
" n,nd bedvar tLths, By OWEN BRU illEk.
Bath, bsl., IS4l uyi
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

sill sl&iz' E:'aIi.a
GAME into thu cn, Jscurr II tl- Sub5Cb1r, Monday,
x l. IL ck ofshsep, marked Il nstlh
d:r I'll right h rt i-,ted to away
ana pay charges. SIIfItN =. PEI E&cUN
Bath, Dee. j. lsil. 3N37
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09
I2 q 1an oval
A. Fs. CssspQ; EFT.

VATGI AND if7HEhA2IcAL Av5TRuuT MAKER AT TIE sIa1
QUADRANT!
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-12-09

" , ID SDClLif.
TENHE Members of the BATH WooD SOCIETY requested
TO ut TIE 1Own Il 5rt's Oiic3 III sd ~ ali
naS Ith at u'Ick r. NJ tJr chcs i 0lcsri
auI t. transact such ether BUSINESS shall beyrG
III IN. NILLlAa Low, Sec'y.
Bath, Dec. 9, 1911. lw57
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-11
CIIINA.

The annexed letter. which we copy from the
Boston Mercantile Journal gives n better explain.
alton Of the position Of affairs the latest dates
than any thing we have yet seen:
Macao. JU,E Is, 1871
The jig IL all mp agani. The Chinese are again
at their old pranks; and no sooner had the ransom
money been paid, and the men-OEwar and soldiers
Uut o The river, than the Chinese dire CT yUlapu
Of their scaled engagements with Elliot commenced
re-arming the forts and gaTrs,ning them aud IN
fact. making renewed preparations for defence and
offence. Elliot has therefore issued n p.Iyaie no
iiee to all British merchant ordering them all u
quit the city without a momeni's delay, and TO get
their ships out Of the river the best way they car
blockade II 10 be put Immediately, and the
general imp: essrn, Is that another move on Canton
will take place at once.
The lIuntress was despatched about two hours
ago but have gotta pilot bpat 10 take off few let
tiers Communicating this important news that is re-
coiyed Of the twelfth hORr.
"YrK SHAN. the new. Comujs sinner. who com
menced The last treacherous hostility, engaged 20
leave CantUs. and 20 take with him all the troo,rs
collected there, While Elliot hargained TO do the
sume ElliUI, therefore ordered nj! his II Is and
all his sIldieus; bot the scounirel Yik Stan, no
! soOBer und them gone. than he broke oil his en-
gagemenls Wang Tong was Immediately garrsoned
by the Chinese. and also the Other ors the river
lie then published chop stating that The English.
driven to Desperation by heir pecunnrv losses ar
sing from Ito seizure Of the opium. had had the
temerIty To tsege Canton; but they had eyinced
on some occasions laudible Submission and rs the
| G;eaI Emperor ia whom Is ENROLLED the quiniess-
| enco Of human love ond benevolenco could not see
the foreigners from distance eradicatcd like cha II
| he had, IN order 10 carry out such estimablc quail
ties. granted them a boon a million Of Inlcs
when they imedialely Withdrew their forces aud
had retired.
| This. you perceive, is somew Int different from
L.llofs version Of the sealed engagements And
Yin Shank then adds that Is these blrbnrans mighl
IN their rowing aud law!es' way Of doing thing
return TO Hong Kong, he intended 10 attack that
place and drive them lrum there also, fIhey should
do So
Under oil these circumstances what - pOoi
Elliot To dot The peri,ly and ireachery uf Ihes.
fellows is undoubied. am afraid they will worr,
out the whole Of The English force uncss some YER,
decisive blow u struck soon.
"Sr Humphrey lie Fleming Scnhouse died a
Hong Kong DAY before yesterday. and is To be bar
led here 10 morrow. A strange fatality appears q
attend all leaders of British expeditions 10 ihiscuun
try. lie took fever the heights back Of Can
ton, which with disappointment. hafrassed feeling,
and disgust with the Chinese, killed him. lie wa
commaudern-chiei anil will be succeeded by Car
tain Herbert, Of the CalliOpe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-11

RAILROAD NOTES.-The result Of the laie
effort the part ofhe citizc rs OF Baltimore to get
their Banks TO consent To receive the Railroad Or
ders al par, may be- ascer,ained by the following
paragraph, irpm The Patriot Of Friday:
"CUREENCY CONVENTION We insert in another
column the Report OF the Committee OF Conference
upon the currency question, adopted by tho Con.
vcniion last night IL will be perceived that the
negOintIon with the hanks has again Eailed, aud
that the committee have recommended To the COM
munily TO make their deposies with the Franklin
Bank. This hank, which q not now operating n
bank Of circulation has agreed adopt the rail
road notes, aud receive aud pay them out II the
community unite in carrying out this reeummo nda-
ton, the committee nre of opinion that IL "vvil rlse
The value Of the railruad orders circulating ms
dun, and in a short time place the rnilroad orders
at least upon equal footing with the paper of our
local banks" Whether the plan ofdepoSiiing with
the franklin Bank will have the effect which the
committee anlic ipae. we do not pretend TO say; but
u would he well, perhaps, That the experiment be
tried We shall be glad To find that the plan has
been successful in accomplishing desirable re-
suit"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-11
vIRGINIA q MAssACmrsErrs-

VIRGINIA & MASSACHUSETTS Side by
side have these old States continued from the car
ly days of The revolution 10 the present time Their
intercourse has always been dignifcd and their
feelings fraernal. BOih Olthem have supplied more
public oflirer' than any Of The other States They
might justly claim poseninge Of The UniOn The
great drama Of the revolution opened at Lexington
ia ono and closed NJ Yorktown IN the Oiher The
President Of the first Congress was from one tho
iifsi President Of the UniJn was from the othcr-
The first signer Of the Declaration Of Independence
ras from ORe; the first sgncr Of the Constiiutisn
Of the United Slaies was GUm the other. The great
leaders Of the Federal and Democrat parties, Adams
and JeiiersoR. resided IN Massachusetts, and Virgin.
iai each was Vice Pfesdcniaud each vas Presecn';
each signer Of The Declaration Of Independence.
each negotaior OF he counirys treaties ~ Eu-
ROPE. and hay ing 10th served with nObleu integrity
heir day and generation, hey were together sum.
m0ncd hence nud the fitch auuiv ersary of tiss
immortal day which nw them together pledging
their lives their ouunos. and their sacred onors"
IN the cause Of Independence, they departed from
carh. borne upward ~ the anthem OF a najOns Iu-
bilee.-Norh American.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-11
MANUFACTURES IN MAINE.-A writer

MANUFACTURES IN MAiNE-A writer IN
the Portland Argus, in speaking ofthe progress Of
Manufactures in elaine, says
We shall barely alnde to one or two branches ir
this department of industry, to give an idea of the
extent TO which some articles arc manufactured
among us- la one small distinct on the kenne rec
of which NasSaboro' is the centre. the manufacture
Of leather is extensively carried on. One firm man
ages seven lanneres ia which the capital Of Sl5O.-
900 is employed; they expended last year SlOOOOO
in the purchase of hides. These are prepared for
market, giving employment TO numerous hands and
creating demand for TAM for labor, aud the neces-
sary supplies OF living. Ia VassahorO alone, there
are four urge ianrerics which employ capital Ol
100000. This business has always been carried
on extensively and profiably in Maine; ia 1890
there were more than 300 tanneries in the Stale
which furnished leather annually valued Of over
100000. Since that time they have been largely
extended both iu number and in the value Of their
pruduct.
la the neghhorhOod Of vasselboro' is nlsn
manufactnry Of shovel handles, which supplies
varins parts Of the United States with an excellent
article.
We cannot omit 10 mention some valuable
works recently undertaken in this V:ciniiy, which
have added new hrunches TO our manufacturing
abor-we nllude 10 the establishments Of Ropes
4 Co. for the manufacture Of cutlery, tiighTs Cor
ham for hoes. The improvements Introduced by
these enierprising men have added new Item 10
oar resources. which think will be constantly
increasing Ropes & Co. already turn OCT wares
to the amount Of about $500 year. which find
a ready sale only in tho large Atlantic cities but
also on the Mississippi and Ohio. with increasing
| confidence in their Articles.
| In Gorham too the hoes manufactured Ivy George
Hight under patent, have SoeCsne quite valuable
! tral c both for homo aud Goreign consumption. an
increasing demand proves the skill and iaihun ess
/ Of the work.
We regret that we have not on hand more ample
materials Tor accurate information un this imTor.
tant subject. bat &c state the value oi few Ut
our manufactures furnished by tables in lS2O' 1t
will liye our readers idea Of what They may
/ he at { e present time. Tie value Of hats manu-
ficiurod IN 1920, was Sl6O.0O0. soap and FAMILIES
$50 600, boots and SHOES slS2,000. cordngc SJl2'
/ 600 & saddlery $4,000. All these have been great
w increased with the exception perhaps ut cnrd1ge'
| which has declined or not much increased among
I US by improved methods Of manufacturing and
enlarged operations in Massachusetts. The ART
have kept pace with the progress Of population ant
n wealrh.-Our population has gone up since 1870
from 2J5000 10 100000; cur commerce from lao.
600 TONS To 3 8 900 tons; vessels from l4OOt
10 $4,000 tOns, aud all the channels Of industry
have received corresponding impetus.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-11
From the Sdudnash Ceorgi an.
FROM FLORIDA

Another young officer o( oar gallant army has
ialicn victim o the fever which has this year rem
dered desoale many a house in Florida. We al
Jude to Lieutenant Carney, who died Of PilaIka ON
the 20th ult.
The deaths Of Major Brown md c ap,ain Garner
have heretofore been announced. Captain Gamer
was son in law of en-. Arm,sicad.
CrreYondenos Of the SavannaA Georgian.
East FLoRIai. Oct. 30. 1S4l.
Alligator and Tigertah are TO be at Fort King
this day. LeuIenan, Spt,gue; A. ID. G. has arriv.
ed At that post. accompanied by number Of tndi-
ans, part Of whom belong 10 the Arkansas delegE
ton. His object is 10 open correspondence with
Alleck Tustanuggee, by ncans Uf has brother, who
recently deli sered himself up
In about ten days the expedition intended to OPP
crate against Sam Jones camp in the Everglades
will commence their movement. Que hundred
buais belonging TO the Navy arc NJ work already in
the vicinity of Jones camp. | will advise you OF
their progress
BY the Gen. CIinch we have also received the
st. Augustine News Of Friday last. Extracts we
subjoIn;
/ The body Of the late Captain II. Garner. 81 U. 5
Artillery, brought from Proiata on Sunday last.
and inferred near ST Francis Barracks in this city
/ His rcmains were escorted to the grave by compu
NY F.. 81 Artillery. under the command Of Licuien
aut b Bragg. and followed by Maiur Andrews, Cap
| tain Waite. Lieuienanis Brown, Taylor. Boyd and
! Ductors Marin Porter. and Simons Of the Army
| Lieutenant Berham ul the Engineer Cnrps, the Ma
ionic Fraternity and the citizens generally.
Tho funeral Of the late AIsjnr Jacob Brown &c
ting paymaSicr u. :. A. took place ~ this city or
Monday last The body was escorted by the 81
| Augustine City Guards, nnd Showed by Major An
drews. Captain Waite, Lcu,enants Brown, Boyd
and Eocior Porter ofIhe Army; Lieutenant Brnbam
of The Engineer Corps and nnInOrous citizens..
Company G, 81 Ariilery. arrived IN town on
Tuesday last. and have taken post al St. Eronris
| lBarra' lis.
Company f.. 81 Artillery, under the command o
Lieutenant q. Bragg. accompanied by LieuIenani'
Taylor, and Dnciors Martin and Simons leli here
Monday last, ia the steamer William CASTOR FOL
Fort Pierce.
The schooner Walter NJ. Captain Hitchcock, nr
rived here Wednesday last irOm Fort Pierce
by her learn that scout had been out from d a
post, and returned On the 20Ih without finding any
Indians.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-11

Boa" IN Anerica.-Ii is stated m the New York
Courier that Boz TO lend his valuable aid 10 the
pages ofthe KnickerbOcker Magazine. The COur-
Ter adds.--The intelligence Of Mr. Dickcns's intend
ed visit To this country was communicated IN re
cent letter 10 Mr.. l.. Gaylord Clark. the Editor OF
Knickerbocker. from which We are permitted to
make the following extract. In several letters TO
Mr. Clark. Mr. Dickens expresses the same warm re-
gard for America aud Americans. which he mani
tests below. The reference in the opening is TO the
death ofihe Editors only and twin Dn,ther, the late
gifted and lamcnicd Willis Gaylord CLARK. ESQ., of
Philadelphia.
81 condoIc with YOU. from my hear
on the loss YOU have sustained aud feel proud Of
your permitting me 10 sympaihise with your afilic
ton. II is great satisfaction TO me 10 have been
addressed under similar circumstances ly many
of your countrymen. since the Curiosity Shop came
to n close. Sumo simple and honest hearts in the
remote wds Of America have written me letters
on tho loss OF their children; so numbering my
| little buck or rather heroine, with their household
gods. and pouring out their trials and sources Of
connOri ia them, before me a friend, that have
\ been ineNpres,ibly moyed-and am, whenever
think Of them Il do assure you"
You have already all the comfort that could lay
beG,re you all. hope that the aaeclionaic spIrii
OF your brother, in happiness, can shed into
your soul The peaceful memory Of the dead be
with you"
II am going 10 bring You an article for good old
Dedrck. For on the fourth Of next January, ifii
pleases God. am coming. with my wife. on a three
or four months visit TO America. The BRITISH ant
North American Steam Packet will bring me,
hope 10 Boston. and cnal le me in the third wCel
Of the New Year to set my foot upon the soil hav,
trodden IN my day dreams many time 3, and whose
SINS (and daughler,) yean TO know and be a
mong.
Il hope you are surprised-and hope not un
pleasantly. Ever faithfully yours.
/ CHARLES DfcKESsn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-11-11

RHODE ISLAND.-Another Convention TO form |
new constitution for the State Of Rhode ldand is
now in Session at Providence. The Journal says
a is the third which has convened Cor the same
purpose within few years. We believe the one
in session was regularly and legally called
which YVES not the case with the suffrage COnyen-
lion" which adjourned not long since.
The present constitution of Rhohe Island is the
charter originally granted by Charles H. The little
State mas prospered well uader but the democratic
tendency of the age demands change in its prOvi-
sions--paricularly with regard TO the extension OF
the right of suffrage which at present, we believe.
Is confined to free-holders.
We may note that in every State which has in
trodsced changes in its constitution Stree the Re
violation such changes have tended &c the far her
diffusion Of the democratic principle We use this
phrase without regard 10 party distinctions; for II
predominaies IA oil parties to such degree To
constitute the Characteristic spirit Of the tunes
Some Of these constitutional changes haqe been in
reference To universal diiising OF tie right Of su
rOge aboshing all qualifications Of property; oIhc
altering the tenure OF judicial service and nroduc-
ing term Of years instead Of the rule of good be-
havIour others have brought the elections Of ENecu
tive and other officers directly before the people
aud IN some cases. we believe. judges have become
subject TO the popular choice
IL Will be well If this tendency stops with the
reformation Of real abuses Our constitutions al
government, both State and National. are an IhoiI
true nature republican; they include the representa-
tive principle aud unite with il the idea of per
tnaneni sovereignty; they adapted 10 give ex
preston 10 the popular will it may change frum
time To time. and also 10 concentrate and 10 hold
sleadiasi the solemn, sober and profound sentiments
Of the people, uttered calmly. in deep reflection
and under sense OF the weigh;y responsibility OF
seii-governmenI Possessing all authority the poo
pic established consiiiuIins aud ordained laws "a
restrain and regulate Ihemseyos in the adminisira.
ton thereof, kAowing that the laws ofright and
justice arc abOse them. TO understand aud obey
which the human will and reason need humility
and self tisirust.
I constitutional republic is a limited government
limited by the people themselves who divesi them.
selves OF the power ofahusing. power. as far their
most eircumsPcrt wisdom may enable them Ia la
80. The nu or y Thus constituted is aboyo both
rnlers and people. because il is founded, or 80 is
tended on principles of right and justice To which
tho human conscience aud understanding acknow
ledge themselves subject. To change IL IN any wa,
! Is lawful only wheR IL becomes clearly apparent
'hat some OF us provisions not founded, rs wa
supposed, IN right and justice Every charge there
hre should be an imProvement.-Bait. Azaeri
cum