davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17
Anril %

IN CHANCERY.-vIRcrsI.:-At Rules held IN the .lsf.
flee Of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and hansf
the county OF lIenrco aud city OF Richmond, Oh The ''
side, the end day Of May, 1872:
Edward Amber, Thomas NJ. Amber, John J. Ambs', :
st. George Amber, Richard C. Amber William NJ amm,'
y w. Moncnre and Catbarne c. his wife Robert u MIN"
Elizabeth Is. his wife, and Francis T. Brooke aud hla
wife, F'"D"'
against t.
Samuel >. Nicholas Richard Halves and Hetty hls VIZ
c. Owings, Anne Owings, Henry Bascomb and aars ~
John Sanders George n. Sanders SaInul Smith ana n
wife, Margaret Sanders, Joseph IL. Sanders, George D.
Edwin lIawes and Caryanc his wife, John la,y and va
his wife, Thomas Hawkins and Mary Jane d. ", er d
Nicholas deceased, Gavin L. Nicholas, Rohec. Nichols
York. aud John Nicholas IONS of John Nicholas dreeI
bert e. Nicholas Of Louisiana John Smith Nicholas 'I'
Nicholas. Sarah Z. Nicholas John Patterson and Mar.
wife, Dabney $. Carr aud Sidney S. his wife, M.rgaI,
Mary ". Smith, Samuel Smith, Thomas j. Smith, John :
Robert G. N. Smith, Wilson G. N Smith, and other ,renar
The defendants above named not having entered i. ~
and given security. according To the aet OF Asse
rules Of this Court, and appearing by satisfactory
they not inhabitants Of this Commonwealth: :, "a
That the said defendants do appear at the Rurs u pe
first Monday in August and answer the bill Of e
and that copy Of this order he forthwith inserted 10 %
paper published In the city 0f Richmond, for Two o
siyey and posted the front door Of the Caiol III 'ne
Copy-Ieste, .,>ns e
ue lig-s'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17

ITO FARMERS AND rLANrlE;Rs.-woMsL & Dr,y
services in The sale of all kinds Of country produce b y t.,
larry In the sale Of tobacco flour, wheat and corn %
ton is In the centre Of business and neahe mills b; @
very convenient them attend the sales OF whs, nah
well tobacco and four and by strict attention a cor
ness, hope TO merit The patronage Of the public 0a'
June
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17

AIR RICHARD PRYOR-Sr As You not resident Of the
1fl Virginia. hereby notified, that shall by
my reserved by decree OF the
Circuit superior Law and Chancery for the county OF
Brunswick the April Term 1871, move the Judge OF the san
Court nj M session. be holden at the Couh o saa
county in the Of September next for decree against you
for Of your proportion OF monies paid by me- as le Sc
cu,ity of John H. Hare deceased the Administering, WIN
The will annexed Manson awel deceased being CO.
security with said John H. flarwells Administration
upon the said Estate. AM yours, &c,
p' WV ' WM. ALTERNATELY.
,,,ao
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17
May 6

rNRuSrEEs sALE-Ry virtue Of Deed OF ila' .s1
date the lIth day of u t.ber. 1885, executed 10 w.
by James G. BIakey and Of record IN the County I"
for the purpose of securing the payment Of certain
mentioned. then due James Forbes, but nov Tor '
Coleby Cowferd. shall offer for sale, for cash. on
9th day Of June next being Court day, On The
rabe House and Lot at Orange Courthouse, be'Is u
veyed To the said Bakey by the said Forbes, ana uI 49,
tonable but acting az Trustee shall convey such wv
vested in me under the deed Of trust aforesaid oy rs
PHILIP ;. fh'' ~!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17

A CARD.-P. S. GAR6AN97T begs leave most r,sns,,e,-
~ inform his friends and the public, that he imuort
from London, article for the manufacture OF S,nm
which lie assure viii please any person that fond Of VII
light They Of beautiful drab color far ,cb,
leghorn hats; and ventilated that they win Keen ,
perfectly cool. He will warrant them waterproof In f "
are such article fall 10 please every person , 10
them, and they will be sold at the low price Of e.
April Is lla.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17

Tickets slG-halves s5-quarters 81 so,
Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets $3.50
Do do. 25 Half do. IS
Do. do. 25 Quarter do. ~ so
,Ey1 ovid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17
June 10
Executors Sale Of Valuable and Desirable fauqu

ON TUESDAY, the osth day of June next f fair, If not
~ fair day,) will offer for sale, the premise
Tract of Land belonging 10 the Estate OF the late Samuel
en- containing about 725
This land ntcrsecied by the Falmouth and Dnmtrr' 10
Is in healthy and fertile region, about Two miles be'c"
hourshng village of Warent0n and i've or s1 from the
Sulphur Springs II is we'll adapted 10 clover and pa'.f
in high state Of cultivation and Improvement
will sell The whole in body, divide into three uac
follows: Between the Falmouth and Dumirrs roads tier
$50 acres-On this is the Mansion House. with the nef.
buildings, and commodions barn and sables More
100 Of this tract well tnbered On the Iafkr
side of the Falmouth road there 240 acres on whh
rs s in good repair 100 OF this tract are hea'p
bered about 50 in meadow, and the remainder In blue ga
clover On the opposite side of the Dues road are I &c
This part of the farm has received ess attention than r
former divisions consequently, - not IN so eh siao
vato but from the character Of tho roll, II ssI'cepio o
and rapid Improvement. On this, likewise, is al abah1a
timber, and large quantity Of valuable pine.
All Of these tracts well watered.
Terms Of Saie-A credit of one, two and three y'as'
interest from the day January, ls;3 AT which time '
sion will he gven the purchaser having the privilege |
in the Fall Bond, satisfactory security aud dee' :"
will he required 10 secure the payments.
lc Persons wishing 10 examine the farm VIII eili w
its boundaries SAMI y. FISHER
Executor Of Samuel Fisher, deee4e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17

In the United States the Eastern Dstr CT OF Virginia.
May 24th lS42: . ,
CHARLES r. ALLEN, of the city Of Richmond, having MED
- petition praying that he may be declared ankIupt:
ordered that all claiming he creditors al The said
Charles R. Allen the Court the eth day OF July
TO the act Congress behalf and that copy Of
this order be published newspapers, according to the END
and 9th Rules Of Court.
Copy-Teste, ,, ,,r,o,, -,
6-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17
ID. NJ. Hoyt g. Co.'s Lottery and Exchange Office
RICHMOND, VI.

JOYT co. beg to call the attention of their friends at
distance the splendid list Of schemes published below.
The Capital, large and other prizes The chances
purchasers also ncreasedome Of the schemes having Is
draw ballots.
As lioYr Co. of all the large przes of
persons of such articles will address them.
1y READ!.-a
S300U0
UNION LOTTERY, Glass No g. for 1872 TO be drawn al
Alexandria, d. c. Saturday, the 18th Of June 1872
IA drawn numbers of 7Si
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17
I'VE invite your attention TO the aowns nrlan. Scheme.

j. G. GREGORY & Co., Managers,
Office Nam, ID door beior ain and 18th Streets
RIcHAoSD, VIRGINIA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17
TOWN AND COUNTRY HAT MANCfACii;v,n h
Cary Street, three doors abore the Cota0''''
Richmond, Va. sas

H. ANTHONY still continues to sell Hats at the ~
Plain Russia or Brush Hats from 81 so to S. sk D., s
on fine fur bodies, proof, from 81 81 10 ~
from a Is to s2 Fur Caps from 81 to slo Gtn' y,t
Cans from 81 TO So; together with an a,soitmei ws
Boy,s Hair, BALLET and Glazed Caps black aud dfl0
Wholesale and retail. Ttrms-Cash. .,m,r,
p : fIe Keeps during the Summer large assn'Ip N
horn Palm Leaf Straw aud Willow Hats. suitable u" >
~ D. Hats made to order 49,
January Isl. 1912.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17

ITO COUNTRY MERCIANTs-Conntry merchants, wishing
70 save the exchange besides expense Of going 10 the
North can do by calling r. s. GARBANATS Cheap Cash
Store Shockos Hill where they supplied win HAT ana
CAPS of every descriptions following low prices: Coney
Hats s3 per dozen dtab Russia broad in the hrm ST.
ana 20 Der dozen; black do S2G and $50 DOZEN brush
Hats OF superior qualify equally low prices fine nu'ra ana
beaver Hats black da, Of the fashionable shape which
viii guarantee To Northern prices for cash only Please 10
recoect S GARBANATS cheap Hat alanuactory, shockoe
Till, Sign of the Transparent Hat. ,o q
Anril
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17

In the United for the Eastern District oil virginia.
18th April 1912. .
TN the matter of Bankruptcy William H. Morgan, oil Tie
county of Chesterfield The Eastern Virginia District
The said William H. Morgan, who has been drceed baak-
rupt hy This Court having filed petition, praying for his dis
change 1t is ordered That notice thereof he published IN
newspaper printed the city Of Richmond seventy days al least
before The st day Of July x hearing VIII br had
the said peto the City Hail. in the city Of Richmond ana
all creditors proved their debts and other persona IN
interest NAV time and place and show cause
any they have why the of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
HENRY GIBSON Cik
Anvil; ll3-Wllw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17

ITO JAMES K. MAY, CHARLES MAY AND a,
Take notice, that shall, on Friday, the 2ha
next between the hours Of 10 O'Clock in the morning
in the evening" at the Tavern Of Edward s. v,rp
OF MaysvIlle county Of Buckingham and s,ae "
coed 10 take the dispositions OF Kolfe Edfdae ana
read as evidence In suit now pending in the
Court OF Law and Chancsry for III: county Of srt
State OF Virginia. In which plaintiffs anu d,pr
defendants; and IL, from any cause the 1autsaf
shall not be taken on that day, Tie same u oe
day to day until completed. ,>cu l. HOLY
BhaNLh ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17
Sir tim IS neck by james Rirer Canal to Lgnr6L-
md from thenee. bu Stagss, to The Whie SILL.

and from thence, BY Stages, to The White SaIplu.
ria Natural Bridge and DiLreus SPRINGS
an and after the 9sth March. Passage Boat. WIN !,
" Richmond at g. P. NJ, and Lynehburg a, p ~ Man.
Wednesdays and Fridays and arrive at scottsvle both t
and up AZ r. NJ Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS And
Richmond and Lynchburg the following night. '"4
Passengers Charlottesville aud staunton will find b
most comfortable and cheapest route, with little loss
ness time IS by Railroad =
Passengers leaving Richmond at g. p. NJ will reach S,,
vile to dinner day, and Charlottesville By Stages.
r. NJ.
Stanton passengers WILL by Stages, reach Broos,.
Z p NJ, and leave morning At O'clock, and ay,y
s.nunton at TO- A. ~ connecting with the Stage Routes on
Staunl0n.
The day Boats will leave Richmond and Lynciburs ats
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays and arrive in Rchpr
s. r. a., and Lynciburg nj 6, p. NJ, next day.
The Gainesville Stages, by Cumberland c. H. fa,nyn
will leave Gainesville the arrival of the day Boat from p
mond and coming down will connect with the night Ba,
2. ~, from Lynciburr Richmond.
10 Fare to Lynchburg, 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17

NOTICE.-A persons having claims again.' nm ~, of r.
Ciough, decreased are requested To presT a who ~
on or befnre the first day Of August next. in baf
do this are informed that this notice will be peaa
day. Those indebted are requested TO max. cLor6
Acting as Trustee Oh ill.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17

To the Editors
Gentlemen: You will obge me by giving place in
Mr. Gimer of Virginia. and to his reply 10 the same.
Discussion on the subject being now, as il appears,
closed in the House, justice to an officer and
citizen, las we'll as to Mr. Gilmer) and certainly, in
order to right understanding OF the case, since The
publication Of the speech in the wide spread crcua-
lion Of the National Inlegencer, mpe me to make
this reasonable request. Very respectfully,
ypnr obcdent servant, r. JONES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17

NoTICE.-From and aner the 18th Of April, our uwerI
lines of Packets TO Lynchbug will eaTe Richmond al
A. NJ. BY this arrangement, form connection with me
ros Lines of Stages running out of Lynchburg Our SCOTS
day and Friday O'clock p NJ connecting the Far,
willie and Halifax Stages, and also with the Chao,.,yIt a.
Staunton Stages. AS the convenience and expedition by nj
route over ali Others going West from Richmond or il.
shall say any thing hut refer passengers and Others
those who have travelled on our packets
BOYD, EDMOND DAVENPORT
April 25 iC-,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-17
Capital s35,2o5! making $4,000 Metz

ID drawn nos. out OF TO-
VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY, Glass II for 1912, to be
al AleIandra. Va. Iune. ISi2
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-22
4. J. II0LT0N,
rditor, Proprietor a. Publisher.
TERMS:

rWo DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS il
- IN odranee. THREE DOLLARS n not
IA ,riilfn tAree months. Aad THREE pol.
4 ms AND FIFTY CENTS If not paid until az
y, 4, erpirahoa Of the gear No paper discon
Md naiil al arrearOges are pad, oEerPi at lse
.s,a Of he Edi'ar.
u ilesrtisements inserted al Oae Dollar per
,.,s,s nc lines 9r ltss, this sized type for he
!. a ;sss,i.Oa and 25 eeats for euch continuance.
c.,,t sdpehisemtnfs and Sheriff. Saies chang.
N b sfr rent. higher and deduction Of 3jl
y, e,Et Gill BE- made fsm t1e rrgaigr prices. jsr
I I,,,iisers ty the ysar. Advertisements inserted
.,,silg or qserteriy 81 per square for eaeh fimr.
Suinsailly - eeEta per sqaafe for each time.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-23

Selected for the Telegraph.
mur HITE Pill G RIM.
came TO the spot where the white pilgrim lay,
And pensively stood BY the tomb,
when 10 low whisper I heard something say,
How sweetly sleep here alone. {.
The tempest may howl and the loud thunders roll,
And gathering storms may arise;
YET calm are ny feelings at rest in my soul;
Fhe tears are all wiped from my eyes.
The cause Of my master propelled me from home;
Ibade my companion farewell;
lief my sweet children who now Ger me mourn,
In Gar distant regions to dwell.
I wandered an exile, stranger below, @ go
To publish salvation abroad, er
The trump Of the Gospel endeavor to blow,
Inviting poor sinners to God.
Bat when among strangers and far fom my home,
No kindred nor relative nigh,
lmst the cOntagiOu. and went to the grave,
Ny spirit to mansions on high.
Go tell my companion and children so dear,
10 weep not for Joseph, the gone;
The same hand that led me thro' scenes dark and
drear, rE u#s
Has kindly assisted me home. E. MARTIN,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-23
For the Vermont Telegraph
rREArrrENT OF OFFENDERS.

Brother Murray:-H Having been some
What careful observer of the modes prac-
,i,ed by various denominations in The gov
eminent of their respective churches, wish
10 offer few thoughts through the medium
If your valuable paper, on some prac'ices
ia, are more or less prevalent IN every
denomination, in The treatment Of those wn0
n.v have sweryed from the path Of virtue.
i have witnessed with feelings OF the deep,
=, sorrow the degeneracY of the Church OF
Christ in many respects from is primitive
purity and holiness. When view me s'n -
and conventions ,Lat are prevailing IN Inc
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-23
For the Vermont Telegraph.
~IRONY >, and o. NO IRONY.
HORIZON, N. Y, Feb. 2, 1912.

HTRONY - and :. NO IRONY.0
Brother Murray lit will be remembered
that two weeks ago few certain things
were ironically thrown out in ycur paper, at
random or otherwise, for the benefit of those
who were disposed, or had occasion to profit
by them, which were ."r plied". to in your
last paper by correspondent under the sig
nature, and who "would like to have it IN
derstood that his remarks contain, No Irony"
whether true or false. With your per-
mission | will mention few things that are
apparent from the remarks Of your cores
pondent, "No Irony" understand the ar
,icle virtually to admit
1st. That the remarks Of Irony" are
mainly, if not wholly, founded in truth.
I'd. That ''the advantages Of bodily cul-
.tiVation" are of much more consequence,
and should receive more attention from Spa
rents" than the improvement OF the mind.
81. That the sacrifice Of the soul is TO be
regarded of far less consequence than "the
social enjoymen,s Of young people practiced
at their assemblages."
I 4th. That person making "religtous
profession "has laid himself under obliga-
ton TO abstain from certain amusements -
such as dancing, SC.
5lh. That those professors Of religion who
attend dancing schools or balls, or send their
children 10 such places, are rot TO be expos
ed 10 the churches TO which they respectively
belong by those who have covenanted to
watch over them Tor good.
9th. That such exposure will "serve only
TO exasperate all in whose affairs they thus
NEEDLE, and instigate them TO pursue with
greater determination the same, or a still
more objectionable course of life "-theTe
fore there must be nothing said about it
i because #. -a. .-s ~
7th. Il is much greater offence TO erpos'
a fault than Il is 10 commit it.
This last idea is so universally adopted
at the present day, that it is 40 wonder tha
! such writer, on such subject, should iai
J into such an error. But it now remains q
. be seen whether church can be found tha
; will lie. such things pass, with such de
f fence, from such source.
: As have no use for Irony at present,
5 would say that these lines are written 7
9 CANDoR.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-23

Church, and LOOK into the word of God am
mere view the glorious rules that are eiyer
ior our observation and benefit, | am ready
% cry out IN The language of one of old
blessed Lord either these are not thy
words, or We are rot christians" But to
come more particularly TO the point on which
+ purpose 10 write, which is, the treatment
o. OFFENDERS. The question arises, how
ought we 10 treat those who have become
censuraole by some violation of the covenant
| obligations into which they have entered
| The rules that are given by Christ and his
apostles are so plain that all may understand
them. SAYS Christ, speaking of individual
Offences II thy brother trespass against
thee, tell him his fault between thee and
him alone; if he shall hear thee thou hast
gilned thy brother But if he will not hear
thee, take with thee Que o. two more. And
II be shall neglect to hear them, tell it unto
! the church" He does not say publish il to
the world. No, not after thou has, taken all
the steps required to reclaim him, thou art
hot then at liberty to traduce and revile hun;
but "let him be TO thee as a heather man
and publican" Again, s1ys Paul, &C Breth-
rem if a man be overlaken in fault, We who
are spiritual restore such one in the spirit
of meekness, considering myself, lest thou
also be tempted" How different is the
course taken in many instances at the pres
ent day. When it is rumored that brother
has committed fault, many of the church,
! instead Of attempting to restore him in the
spirit of meekness, ale spreading the story
of bis error over the neighborhood and COM
muuity, without even enquiring into the truth
or falsity of the report. They join with the
world In traducipg and condemning him
without hearing. And il is with pain that
| observe that even ministers and deacons
who ought 10 be patterns Of piety and way
marks 10 those around them, are not alto
gelher clear Of this unhallowed Practice
In view of these things am ready to cry
out in bitterness Of soul, how long O God
how long! shall this spirit Of animosity and
division prevail in thy church, wherein evil
is rendered for evil, and the world have
occasion to speak reproachfully of thy cause?
But when look again and view the bea-
con of 4aOn-reSiStdnce that has been lighted
in the east, spreading its heaven-illumined
| rays over the face Of the west, rejoice in
the hope of the speedy arrival of that day
when all shall see eye to eye, aud the earth
shall be filled with the glory of God, as the
waters cover the mighty deep. Go on, my
brethren, in the holy cause in which you
have enlisted. And may God speed you in
the upbuilding Of that cause which has SO
| long languished without votary.
Yours, in the faith of the Gospel,
4.~.. VIM. J. SMITH.
Horizon, N Y, Feb. 2, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-23
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, SATURDAY FEB. 10, I842.
For the Teleg,tph.
NON-REsIsTANCE.

For me ielegItph.
NON-REsIsTANCE.
Mr.. Murray: Dear Sir: Have the good
ness to bear with me. whilst once more
address you on the subject Of Non Resist
nce. In your remarks on my inquiries,
you say, "a principal thing in the way of
The progress aud prevalence Of Non-Re-
stance is, false charges against it, and a
lear, refusal, or neglect to examine and
aquire after the truth, on The part Of those
&o bring these charges, and Of those
no listen to them" This was one cause
dmy writing yoo for Information on the
subject. Il is said by some that Non
Resistance condemns or does away all
human laws, whether civil or military
Ta.s is uot according to my understanding
Of the Bible. Christ cane 70 fulfil the
hv. do no. understand by this that the
as Was done away or flashed for Paul
he Apostle in his first epislle to Timothy
ays, lst chap. 9Th. 9th, 10Th verses, But
We know that the law is good. il man
use it lawfully; Knowing this, that the
law is not made for righteous man, out
for the lawless and disobedicnt, for The
ungodly and for sinners. for unholy and
proE,ne, for murderers Of fathers, and muir
eerers of mothers, for man slayers. foI
whoremongers. for them that deile them
selves with mankind. for men -stealers, 70
liars, for perjured persons, and It there b
any other thing that is contrSry to sount
doctrine" This leads me 10 enquire, j
Non. Resistance, with all the evils nov
existing il our land } sound doctrine2
all mankind were followers Of Chris
there would be no need OF h1man exeI
lions in making or executing laws Of CON
pulsion, il is admitted But this Isl IN
act; for sin does, and will abound, ont
the Lord Of glory appears in the cloud
Of heaven to judge the world.
There is one thing more to which
would call your attention. II is a coai
non report tina, the teachers OF Non lie
sslance pay no regard to the Sabbath
nOrethan to other days. ! trust that 20
will feel il your duty on this point 10 u
6rm the readers Of the Telegraph.
have no fault to find with your answer
ny ifst question. But your answer
ny enquiry in relation 10 mobs and 10
node Of quelling them, does not satlsl
ny mind. 1t looked TO me like ruonin
found. or evading the question | hop
you will bear with me, although | ma
Gner from you on some particular point
whilst | hold myself in readiness to e
eel'e instruction from those who are mo
acquainted with abe doctrines OF the BIB
man am: Respectfully. yours.
joan Myers.
n. -. 49,. <.s.<. fsf. ttfua FEsssf'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-23
Bristol. Feb. 18th, 1912.
r & Ma r K s.

Am glad brother Myers Pursues with his
candid and honest inquiries. Hope ne viii
continue TO do il until he understands, where
. many have misapprehended = and until
we darkness is removed which has been
.psead abroad with so much diligence
when Harvey Curtis commenced his attacks
~ Non-Resisiance, through The Telegraph,
'e1pec.ed athoro0sh discussion Of the whole
sl0lect. Bat instead Of keeping 70 the sub
'ss', like 4 fair and fearless deba,er, be wen
" IN tangent forcing eonslrno,ions ans