davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-08

means 10 prosecute their works of internal I'M
provemenl, ms the justification for the distribution
proposed; and it was doubtless intended by The
friends of the measure that the money should have
those applications. Most of the State debts had
been contracted for the construction of railroads
and canals, works peculiarly beneficial to the prop
ery holders Of the States, MS enhancing the value
Of that property held by them. I his had been the
prominent lndncemeni for the commencement and
prosecute" Of the most Of those works in The sew
eml States, and the debts had been incurred, aud
made il charge upon that property, upon the ground
that lis enhanced value would enable it 10 discharge
the incuubrance, and still receive benefit from the
operation. All this was fair and just because the
bentS nd the burdens were made TO 90 together.
Adopt the policy now proposed, and we change the
debt from The property 10 the persons within The
State. BY providing FIR the payment in the way
Of taxes upon The consume of imported goods,
we, 10 very great extent, tax the rich and the
poor equally All must he clothed and fed, and
by changing the tax To pay the Stale debt, from
The land and other taxable properly Of the State,
to the mere articles Of foreign inporlalicn, which
enter more or less into the clothing aud the food of
every Individual -four country, we force an al
most equality Of lax upon all, without regard TO
the possession Of property, while The essential hem
ellis OF The expenditure are almost in the direct
ratio Of property, Ihus while IN The capacity of
the National Legislature, we venture upon the ex-
erclse OF most questionable power, to use no
stronger language, for the avowed object of re-
ierng the States, we in truth and in fact do no
more than to interfere and impose most unequal
ard unjust tax upon their respective citizens to pay
those debts which the property of each State ought
to pay.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-08
A BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.

The Wing party, while they have strenuousy
urged the ability Of National Bank to regulate the
currency, have generally overlooked The fact ha,
it will want The disposition or the sasacly to do
so; and instead of producing regularity, will pro-
duce rreguary in our trade, by lis grea, power,
and lis arbitrary expansions and conlraclions.
The .Njnh .Americuq,i in its money articles has at
length taken the Gut view o(lhi' subject, 1t gives
IN round millions the following table of The opera =
liouS of the great regulator, aud the corresponding
consumption of foreign merchandise for seSerai
years, showing that when the bank expanded we
ran in debt to foreigners, and when /, contracted,
we diminished our Indebtedness. - Peansylranian,
The amounts which follow give" ia ,'IiIlnns
Value re-.
Bills dsctd Circulation. Value of tanned ia
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-08
Bills disctl Circulation. Value of tanned ia,
Isl Jn. Ii De. lst INN Ii un.. In NJ The cumnlr.

it sNUi ~ .IHtti tCuH uuus tllc lOlIUWIHp OUseI-
valions:
The total amount Of imports in 1917, was nine
ty-nine mIllonS, and the amount retained in the
country for consumption was eighty millions ofdol-
lars. In 1888 and 1881, u great many new Banks
had been chartered by the States, which had zone
into operation, so that although the Bank of The t.
States curaIled lis business in II vast amount in 1884
from what twas III ls33,yct tho aggregate amo nj
of loans and discounts, aud the Circulation of the
country was actually augmented by the operations
of those newly created banks; aud thus The inpor-
lnilons Of foreign products was encouraged. IN
The year 1884, the Bank Of the United States was
without The public deposltes, which had been
transferred 10 State Banks, and therefore it did not
eAerr'e any controlling power over the operations
Of the 'uttrr
III November, 1881, the Bank of the L. States
began 10 expand again, in June following its cir
cuaion had reached twenty-five millions If dol
lars. II will be generally recolIcclrd that in Feb.
1886, Mr. fidde stated To the stockholders, when
presenting them with the charter obtained from the
State Of Pennsy lyana, that the new institution in
hefi'ei from the old once circulation of twenty
two millions Of dollars
We now give below the aggregate Of loans and
circulation of ali the Banks in the ccuhlly and the
imports Of 1884 10 1888, IN round millions:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-08
TAKE CARE +!

There are several bills due
us for the Pulse Of the Peo-
pie and other eTtrns: The
bills have been Cue almost two
years; we have dunncd all we
shaIl--they will 60 into a col
lcctor's hands on the first of
May without fail, Several
people ordered votes, also, al
most two years 400. we shall
dispose of such accounts in
the same way
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-08

nc We are sending out our
bills for advertising and job
work for the last two years, and
shall expect them cashed i'm
mediately. They are all small
and can be met easily.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-08
REGULATION Of all the Banks in The counliy, and the
imports Of 1884 10 1883, IN round mi.linns:

TL>wllI be seen thai from 1922 IN 1928 there was
no great augmentation in the loans of the Bank of
the United States; neither an. extraordinary in
crease in It's circulation. The inporia,inus and
the amount of foreign products retained for con.
snn plion in The country, did not vary great deal
during the snre pernd. But when, in 1881, The
Bank of the United States began to expand large
ly, then The nporaions were increased largely
also, and continued To increase thereafter from The
causes we have named.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-08

spirit OF tDe Ags.
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT:
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1912

Subscribers TO newspapers may recollect that
Post .MaSlers 0'e authorized BY laW 10 trunk,
letters wriileq By themselves, containing remit
'ances for papers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22

owner thereof. aud were On the high seas. they were
MT slaves. would he childish. did II not invulv q a
question Of he deepest import. Virginia has ~
Jurisdiction over the seas. soys the astuie comment.
utor May We ash who has jurisdiction over that
pau Of the world. England claims To be the mis-.
tres. hut we have yet to sec the man IN the shape
OF "a American. with American blood aud bones
aud even half Of an American heart that would 90
acknowledge it. The United States is not empow-
ereI 10 control oihersin their use Of il; but any chi.
rsu OF every state and country owns an equal share
In II apd commits no irespass whenever he carries
onia.iEdS upon il sanctioned by The laws of The
country in which he resides, unle-s that conaic ..
with international law. A virginisn, therefore. Who
has The righIof property in ANY article ia hrs own
state may carry this property To The immediate vi.
eiRity Of England. 10 that he comes rot within he
sphere Of her actual jirslic,on. all may even he
thrown b. stress Of weather upon her shores. aud
u lac can show good cause fer has coming there the
<VerRnonI Is Us much bound 10 protect him in the
PosssssiOn Of tina, property a. when that property j,
on his own rlsnIaiion.
The truth Of the two following proposition. ne.
cesssrily follows the above premises:
THAT by the Inv OF Nations. the slaves on boar,
the Creole, bound from a port ui Nlrs ma ~ a DOT
nt louisiana, where slave properly exists. ware law
tul subjects OF prOpe ry and colHneres.'
That although. ny the municipal laws ofEnslanc
these slaves were not subjects If property or com
mercs to British citizens; yet, that having been
brought wihin British Territory, practically. by CO
eroion. and against the will Of their owners. The
British authorities arc houai. under the law of
Nations. to AID In restoring the vessel To the csndi
uol she ~as m before the revolt tsok place
And uslsss the North aud the Suuih will act 4
harmony and establish these, our union : as a sra,
Of 10 worth 10 he citizens Of il and our naiiuns
honar and character departed. A high polucs
and moral obligation rests up'n the citizens of IA
Union. asoae man. to resist the eacrJachnsn's her
attempted upon the national right. aud Ne rus
. that Pa,riuiism will soon - lar overcome section.
feeling as To permit ~.
u We have ONLY given above the common sens
. view Of the case connected with Ihe general pir
ciples of law; but. were ii deemed NECESSARY. coul
d present innumerlb!e decisions Of the highest court
> of England aud America o. show that slaves haY
Q been recognised 10y both countries a, property. an
that placing them on the seas did no, carry IheI
beyond the jurisdiction 0rIhe state.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22
CITY COUNCIL.

SATURDAY EEyENING. March 10.
Council met. present Msssn. Brady. Caldwell.
Clemens. Dunbar, Forbes. Eclols. Graham. Good.
GJchnsi. JeiIers. IIoge. LambJin. Tanner and
Wiskham.
The proceedings Of the Las, meeting were read
aud sPprOvsd.
A report lr1n the Clerk. showing the probable
receipts and expenditures Of the current year. was
read and Lard on tho mLle.
The account, of The Treasurer was submitted by
The Clerk aud ordered 10 be filed.
Mr. Wickham. from The committee appointed to
superinlend the repair OF fences around the Grave
Yards, reported contract with Mr. Forbes for the
necessary repairs. Approved.
Mr. Tanner, ium The committee appointed to re-
port q size for a hospital for ,hose effected with con.
tageous diseases. made a report which wac lard on
the table.
A report was submitted by The Street Commits
'ioner ard IN acoorjance with his suggestion csc
was appropriated 10 Love g. Rlchie on contract.
On motion of Mr wickham the Street Coinmis
Iicner was directed 10 make such temporary rspair
upon the National Road. within the limit, OF In,
cily, as he may deem necessary.
On notion Of Mr. CALDWELL the ordinance relativ,
to the grade OF Fifth street was taken up.
remoustrunce against said ordinance. frOm pro
perry holders. was submitted by NIr wickham.
Mr. wiekham called for The ayes and noes o.
the passage of The ordnance, which being taken, re
suited as follows
Ayes-Bndy. Caldwell. Good. Graham. EchOI
Gllchrsi, J, hcrs--7.
NOss-Cletnens. Dunbar. Forbes. IIoge. Lanbdi
Tanner aud wiekhnm-7.
The Mayor give the casting vote in The affirm
su'e. 81 the ordinance was passed.
The lumber mea-urer uum.nuied Walter c SEQ
~ his asslsiant.- Confirmed.
A psution from James Dare relative to his waic
wafer works.
An ordinance relative to ntcrmenis in a.
city was submitted nnd adopted.
Mr. Forbes called up the application Of Mr. d
Wis for permission To drain his property in The s.
? ward. into Mill alley. which, after discussion, W,
granted.
A communication from the sanitary unite q
The 5th ward was read, relative TO lois owned b
Mr. G Forbes, and grading a certain alley in The s.
ward. On motion Of Mr. Graham. the street con
missioner was instructed to report the sost Of gra,
Ing the said alley.
An able memorial from The committee appoinle
by the county tempesance convention. praying d
council to refuse all licences for the sale Of spirt
Gus liquors in the city was read.
Petitions were presented praying the council Il
refuse Licenses for the sale Of ardent spirits as fol
lows
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22

The above petitions were soveraIly presented b,
Messrs Dunbar,C Clemens, wickham. Graham. ii gs
and Lnmbdin.
Mr. Tanner moved that the question Of licensing
the sale Of ardent spirits be referred to the people
for their vote at SOne day to be 6Ied b, the coun
cal.
After discussion the ayes and noes were called
Tor, and, being taken. resulted as follows.
Ayes-Clrmens. Dunbar. Echols. Forbes, Gra.
ham. LsmhdiR, Tanner and wickham.
Noes-BraJy, Caldwell. Gilchrist. Good, Hoge
nnG Jcdrrs.
Aller some debate upon the details Of the above
resolution, Mr. Graham moved a consideration
Carried.
The question then recurring to The original qres
lion. The ayes and noes were again taken and re.
suited rs f0iloS s
Ayes-Dunbar, Forbes. Tanner and Wickham.
Nues-Brady. Caldwell. Clemens. Good. Ora
ham, Ecbuls. GIlchrsi. Hoge. JeTers.
On moiian Of VI WIckham. ordered that The me.
morals and petitions above referred to be received
and laid on The table.
Mr. Dunbar moved 10 take up the resolution pres.
ented by Mr. Clemens al the last meeting. which is
- as follows.
ResoloeI-That licensing the sale Of ardent .pir.
Us Is licensing a great moral evil and correct Stats
ties prove itsuch.
The resolution. after debate. was lost.
On motion OfMr Good. ordered that when the
council adjourn il adjourn to meet cd wednssda,
evening next.
On motion Of Mr. wickhnm. ordered That m,
clerk give notice that the council will. Mt H., no,
meeting, receive applications for The licensing o
coffee houses aud ordinauss.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22
From ne Nrg YORK Tribune

TIE DAUGHTER OFCOL BURR-Eyerv one
VINO Knows aughi Of The history Of Aaron Bur-. must
ftrolIet' The mysterious death of his only daughter
nc VILE OF Tie iDrmsI GIyerJor Of SIl.h CsrDltu,
She leii 'hudesiun 10 a brig Tor tins ritv. rs WINS
SAID. with large arm mnlOf mOrsy and plate; bpt
The hng never reachei The pOri. nor va. eyer be,r "A
OF after Heas passed awsy.when a sailor in Maine
90 MS donih-hed. confessed h. have been one Of the
ere" OF the brig. aud that he passengers were ali
murdered for heir money. Sumo few wears since
2 sailor in MpbIIe die q with a simila, conCes,i,,
and we find 90 The New Orleans Crescent CIV nj I'm.
~ INST The pllo"ng paragraph concerning the same
matter
~ gentleman from Tor1s-ln Old AMI v,f,cl
10 end, ani one whose vortcity is unimoeoeb,,lo-
ini"ms rs unt an Uli sailor recently died nj Min.
slrd7, who made q foil ronfsssion Of u,,..,
ct piuciss ~ which be htI bsea sn,..
sed' anl s4ied that he N1s one OF The crow Of rb~
vessel which sailed from ChadesIon. sfb Mrs AL.
ton 800 board. When three days outa cou,uI,suan "a.
held. end % was determined that tine pa.,eo,e,s
should b. robbed aHi murdered. The ,y,rf ,t
deaIh commenced. anil al were khlsn. M. A .t.p
','N8 ne last victim who was made 10 walk tb.
piaHN itef images be FDfI. was always before him
Rhn Ne c'uiH nDi DE " EhOuf confcsslng he bofrd
deeh The c' sing scene Of bis lilo was baru5I,
n NE eNireme--hs nyed with mBiueseref,inip
"Iher'-iherc she DO uow!-isee her standing ~.
fore me'-wsy-nwuyr'
Many Witnesses were present WIN ran bear fss.
i"n0ny 10 iho confession. and vt fhink there can r,
'nnEef exist soy doubt IN a satJcct winch s.s lsrg
vciied 90 mysiey''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22

A NEW PLAN. below The reader wth find
the plan for the Fiscal Agency proposed 10y hr Ev'
ERgrr. of Verm,nt. Ofthe several plans proposed,
we dare say that there are many who would m
he abstract prefer this. We are not sure that We
should not ourselves 10 -. IL j. Ut least entitled
To serious and respectful consideration. Bat for
Ourselves after all. ", prefer plan Shlch Is most
likely TO succeed whenever we can find out to GER
isinty which plan That Is.
oar reaiers are however already fully acqnaini.
I'd with our views ON The subJeJt. The only p-
siiiyu upSu which va plant ourselves .immovably
fthat he power Of Congress ought NOW to he ex-
srted 10 iis fullest Practicable extent 10 establish a
currency of'ixei and uniform yaluc-Nai lat.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22

Pia.Fialer 70 Copg,s0-Th. collective wisdom
81 The pen. j., in Congress assembled continues 4,
be engaged ~ the great work 81 retrenrhmant npd
felurm. Only three months and one week Of the
session have vet pas ed. OF an expense of less th,n
ten thousand dollars a dly, and alrrady have rptren.
chmeu.s been made tp he extent OF i,,o drrrfy
clerks. besides dccnpIiaIrg four lWe boys. 90 II
shhIngs per diem. aching ts pages 20 The UJJsr -
10" wages ni The cart and donkey ofihe House. We
believe are nv" 10 be- stopped during tie uieuegn.
nm. u would not be safe fo predict how hr The
work NJ rei0fm will advance during the present
Hl'nil. but a valuable suggestion has been put iorh
hat or important sIyiue may be- achieved by efca.
cog the Office 81 pun finder TO Congress. whose duty
o. shall Toe 20 sweep he galleries. after The laIies
have retired. tpr lhc pins hey have dropped. We
sny g. 0u-N y Com AEU.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22
WESTERN

The Legislature Of the State has rejected your
application for = re-opponiOnment OF the State rep
resentaiion. That body has refused your demand
for jusGec,-ii has refused 10 c-nsijer you rs free.
men. Us equals. The steps row 10 be aiken 10 attain
your rights should be considered promptly and as
men determined to risk all TO- liberty and equality
We would suggest The eIpediency Of a meeting Of
the citizens Of Ohio county At as early a day rs pos
Hble, to consult upon The pro! rteiy Of calling on the
other counties OF The State. through circulars ed.
dressed to oil. to take The vote at the ensuing cleo.
zion, convention or no oonveahsN. Time is barely
sufficient. if that is determined on. TO obtain a gen.
srsl expression Of opinion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22

col hlatler. to President. o. q Wb- a.,
Ei1Ee'yiss Wing mos oifhc Director, 1rs Wlfg.'
There You know nothing about u NJ Rar.rrsr
a m1Jauiy ofihe Dirr-fa-s are LEGO F.cas r.g
have managed Ihr hing he Lpr1 FI-1 Leri.f.fY-s
teYi increasing Ihc number. 10 each i-a.l,1. ryfI
lloy ohislned = m1iory boo ih- Board. Tho $1,000
Dirfciar aFair-f whom TIE ei3 State PRINTER bear.
iesum1n, o. 70 Loco Fpco. s1i We may aF8 d, ne
r'i'g'v OF HIfif hurcst arfs --but erpss.Iy ,,
ne au1.rfy oi Che I1c1 POGO sIg nsn-baf rl.
ifTo F1r1 Bari on rec'ors. o. few mlrfbs AGO.
'''ed 20 t'vHie $4,000 sI11ily 1m11r bom.ef,es
~ pow interest ne o. compensation br ther en-.
prurrs's e.HIror-C, I,4t. Es. r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22

The matriarc Of Friuee Nicholas Esierhszy snd
Lady Sarah V,llicrs dasghtcr OF the Earl Of Jersey
which has been The theme W newspaper gossip for
he last sx m iuth- Nas sIlelnnizsd "a LInlOn on
Tuesday morning February Sth iirsi DC Chdndo,
House after the Catholic form and again OF
Gelrgr's Hinov-r Square ~ an E,i'chptl pteliis
he Bishop Of Oxford. 4 host ui m,snaies were
present including The Duke and Duchess OF Cam
bridge. Dnks of Wellms,ol PrI,ce 6 .ur ye OF tCam-
bridge a dozen foreign ministers. ~ sc. On tho
mpnIne OF the mlrIage presents frm the bride
giopm's father and mother. 10 The bride. arrived. con-
si,ling uC diamonds and other jtwelry 10 the value
oiahout S60OO0. She is 6rcuuuted "ne Of the most
lovely women IN England. aud the Prince heI AUS
land is said 10 be also yrung and handsome.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22

The religious feeling which perVaJrs his ei's
EXISTS also IN other placer. The Wilmington Jour.
nal of Yesterday contains tho 6lioWing pnugraPL'
-IPhilui. GareI.l
The sprrIo tue religion has been easctualiy at
work ru thus 4 for several months. aud The scces
sion to our churches are very numerous We I'm.
ders'and hat oRr hundred und twenty Pstsons have
within q short period attached themselves 10 the
MrthOdist church. md that upwards II ninety hass
been aided To- The B1aist Congregation. A pious
ardur oud eni agedus,s p~ervudes our cnmmoniiyi
ani Christians arc arrive in their efforts Ia apfssd
abroad The holy truths of religion. \ good work ~
begun and IS progressing and the lirelisi hope
prevails that IA general revival wil sPrssd through
cut our city.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22
PITTSBURGH MARKET.
PlrTs8UGH G,zxrrE OrrrcE,
hlnrrh IL {

March Is
The business Of The Spring has commenced al
through the city, and on our Rivers and Canals; and
Gonds tor The times are plenty and cheap. but he
real scarciiy of money. and want Of a sound ruren-
ry' makes h%arierins and exchanging the order O lhs
day mud greatly reiards a sound aHd ~profilabl bu-
siness.
A good deal of southern and western puduee. .
arriving b. The Ohin-lumher aud c. unlry produce
b. the Allegheny and MunungaheIa riyers-and
the shnres and whnrves arc beginning To be covered
Niih rails. brats. &c; ani alive with the CARVING
lmde-bUt much less,n,d ION The above ca
o..
last rud hcginuing Of this week
al 500 ON i"r a day or two a cool deal e luur
hos been bought from wagons and hoots in lois NJ
bbl.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22
wA lat. number Of tho Arkan,a, Gaze

HErA late number Of Tho Arkansas Gazette
save:
The last washington Telegraph contains the well
come news, Of the steamboat Southwestern. Captain
Chatham, having arrived al Fulton. on The 10Th
nit; having. Of course, passed through the raft which
has hitherto Interrupted the navigation Of Red NV
or. The kcsl-bo1t John smith. in. had also arrived
at Fallen, hound Cor the Cross rimbers, several
hundred miles farther up Red river; with about 30
families on board being part ofa Company OF about
200 families. who left Louisville, Ky, last fall. for
the purpose vi settling a colony ia that part ofTeE-
| as"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-22

TIE MEMORY or JOIN MARSHALL
We have pleasure in giving Currency To The E,iloS-
iug Appsll in Ihe Bar nf The Unted States 10 unite
in 4 becoming and enduring tribute 20 the mem ~
Of the late upright anl learned Chief Justit OF the
United State:
TO THE BAR or THE UNITED STATES
On the death Uf Chief J site, Marshall ia this
city in 1875, the members ofIhe Bar at Pbiilielphn.
anxious 20 lsyufy their respect Tor his memory. and
assured pf Tia sympathy Of ihrir brethren through
cut the Union. aidressed circular letters inviting a
general co-npera ion. IL was suggested thai a statue
or other m ,nlment. should be erected to the memory
Of the Chief J Isiice at the City uf Washington
Contributions Tor that object were solicited, aud, in
mIny instances, freely made. Ths subscriptions
realized am united To about two thousand dollars.
10 individual subscrip'i N exceeding ten q illars-
OF this sum, the Bar Of Pennsylvania conir buted
ono-hal[. and that Of Virginia (N1riplk anil Rich
mond) nne.fenrh. From the large COMMERCIAL cities
Of The Union. Boston. Newly rk. b Itimore. Ch1r
leslUi ., savannah. OF New Orleans. no contributions
have been received. The remu'ancc4 were made
10 The undersigned, and by them securely iuyes,
ted.
The u1lrr.ignsd n, unwilling to balieve hat II
will he difisnlt TO collect an am ,unt adequate 10
the object they have IN Wow and have thought d
right to remind thoir professional friends that he
I design il not yet relinqnished. Every day adds
strength To The sentiment of grateful reverence with
which the character Of John NJ ,rshali is cher ished
by American lawyers, snl we earnestly SOLICIT your
all in oar Effort To Greet n monument worthy OF
Ihai sentiment and his fame.
Presnminy that you c1ncur with rs in these
views. we respectfully suggest the eXpcdioncy OF
at once calling a general meeting ofih8 Bar oi The
community in which YOU reside. and Of collect
ing and realizing sach subscriptions as may be
male.
We shall at he SIM. Time be mlst happy to re
ceiyo any suggostiol, NJ 10 the dc-ita anil ch1nc.
ter of lhe mInum.nt 10 b. erected. Auy letter
or remiuances may b addressed o. Job r Tysons
Esl. who acts a. Secretary Of this Comm .top, OF
10 either OF Tho undersigned.
PETER s. DCPONCEAU,
JOHN SERGEANT.
HORACE BlNNEY.
CHARLES CHAUNCEY,
J.R. lNGERSOIL.
THOMAS DUNLAP,
WILLIAM u. REED,
% Tyson
PETER MEGA L
Philadelphia. jinuary T.. 1912. Committee