davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24
I'm BANKRUPTCY.

DIST let Curt # the United States ior the
Southern District of MIssI'spil.
In Bankruptcy. No. %
In the m otter nt te pct'irn OF Bh'an
Green. o. Homes c'uoty, Mi'si-s'PPI'
10 be de.Ired bankrupt, AMI to re
discharged from his tehts.
NOTICE is hereby gi en- that BAL AAM
GREEN, e Holmes c""n,v, Mis>rsl'hi.
has filed ii, rel'i7n in tits court - he a.
cared a bankr ,pt. and t. BIZ dIscr''se
from his dc3lS under the ACT "T C"ug-'s
in su h cas-, made and rrovi led and tina
IN order has been duly entered In tins
court appointing the
10Th day Of february merit,
q, the court room in the city Of jacks M
in the county # Kinds, in this ti,t,ict, as
the time and place for hearing of said Pc
luton. All persons may then AM there
/ ,nnear and show cause, If any they have
why the PRAYER OF the petitioner shonI'
not b. granted. ,
WM BURNS, Clerk.
| Dec. ODD, l84I.-i5. pr. fee DIS.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24

D.s'r'ct Corr # the United States for the
South I'm District of Niss sippi.
In the matter of,he petition In Bankrupt.
Of EIdrrdge f. Apple cy.
white, Of Holmes county,
Mississippi, to he decar-
ed bankrupt, and 10 be No. 578.
discharged from his debts
NOTICE Is hereby given that ..LDRlDGE
T.. APPhEWIIITE, of Holmes county, Mis-
sisspPi, has filed his petition in this court
TO he declared a bankrupt, and TO be dis
charged from his debts under the act of
Congress in such case made and provided;
aud that an order has heel duly entered in
this court appointing the
20ti day of February nP1t,
at the court room IN the city of Jackson, in
the county Of Kinds, in this district, as the
tim" and place Tor hearing of said petition
All persons may then and there appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer OF the petitioner should not be grant.
ed. WIN. BURNS, Clerk.
December &c, l842.-l4. pr. fee s..
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24

Distric, Cour, Of the United States for tho
Southern District of NJ ssissippi.
In Bankrup'ry No. GAP.
In the natter OF the petition Of A. Sidney
Perkins, Of Yazoo county. Mississippi,
to be declared bankrupt, and to be dis
charged from his debts.
NOTICE. is hereby given that A. SID
NEY PERKINS, of Yazoo county, Missis-
s,ppi, has filed hiS petition in this cour, a
he declared :. bankrupt. az 81 no
.b,rood rom biS IeDts under the ac' OF
| C ia such case made and provided;
and that an order has been duly entered IN
this court appointing the
aCtI day of february nerf,
The court .oom IN the city Of jackson,
,hs nsunty mHinds, in this district, as
Gtion All 81 place - hearing of said Pc
appear and show Csc, II men , hev have,
why the prayer of the retnE. .a - should
not be granted.
VIM. BURNS. Cle,.
Dec. l6, ls42.-l4 pr.sds. -
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-12-24
Dlstrlc, Court Of the United States for the
Southern District OF Mississippi.

Dlstrlc, Court Of the United States for tho
Southern District OF Mississippi.
In B,nkruptcy. No. GIL.
In the matter Of the petition of William
Arnold of Madison county, Mississippi,
to be declared bankrupt, and to be dis
charged from his debts.
NOTICE is hereby given that WILL
LIAM ARNOLD, If Madison county,
Mississippi, has filed his petition in this
court to be declared bankrupt, and TO be
discarged from his debts under the act OF
Congress in such case made and provided;
and int an order has been duly entered in
this court app PIP. 81 February SS1 nert,
-. cart room in the city Of Jackson,
IL he county Of Kinds, in this district, ~
the time and place for hearing of said Pc
,ilion. All persons may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted.
WIN. BURNS, Clerk.
n,c If 1870 Id mr. fee 3 d.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-13
Poetry.
From the Christian Souvenir for is4s.
LAZARUS AND MARY

LA z II u s AN d Nj RYO
From the elerenh Chapter Of Johns Gospel.
by ". p. WILLIS.
Jesus was there but yesterday The print
OF his departing feet was at the door;
His ''Peace be with you - was yet audible
In the rapt porch of Mary's charmed ear;
And, in the low rooms, twas as if the air,
flushed with his going forth. had been the breath
OF angels left on watch-so conscious still
The place seemed of his presence-yet, within,
The family by Jesus loved were weeping,
For Lazarus lay dead.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-13
uHZ A NJ NI-EN-E0 g cOaE
Boston and Concord EXPRESS,

1 NT1L further notice will leave Concord to in
~ tersect with the cars at Manchester every day,
(Sundays excepted)
The subscribers respectfully give notice that thew
have made an EXCLUSIVE CONTRACT with
the Directors of the Concord Railroad, to run Cars
with the passenger trains daily between Concord and
Boston, for the Transmission of Packages, money,
Merchandise, &c.
ANY amount OF Goods from one to twenty hundred
left at either of their Offices in Concord or Boston
will be forwarded through the same day.
Packages will be received and forwarded to all
parts of New Hampshire and Vermont.
Freight will be taken on reduced and very reason
able terms.
All packages should be marked WALKER &
CO.'S EXPRESS.
Offices at No. 8, Court Street, Boston, and directly
opposite the Railroad Depot at Concord.
~. b. The subscribers are alone responsible for
the loss of any articles property entrusted their
care, nor is any risk assumed by the Concord Nash
ia OF Lowell Railroad Companies. [274y1
WILLIAM WALKER, JR. , Concord
NATHANIEL WHITE, NH.
d. T. CHENEY, No. 8, Court ST. Boston, Ms.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-13

Eager, yet weak-her hands upon her breast
And they who followed her all fallen back
To leave her with her sacred grief alone
The heart of Christ was troubled. She drew near
And the disciples rose up from the fount,
Moved by her look of wo, and gathered round /;
And Mary for moment, ere she looked
Tpon the Saviour, stayed her faltering feet
And enlightened her yelled form, and tighter drew
Her clasp upon the folds across her breast;
Then, with vain strife TO control her tears,
She staggered to thier midst and at his feet
Fell PROSTATE, saying, Lord hadst thou been here,
My brother had not died The Saviour groancd,
In spirit and stopped tendery, and raised
The mourner from the ground, and in voice,
Broke in an ulerance like her own, lie said,
Where have ye laid him ? Then the Jews who
came
Following Mary, answered through their tears,
Lord come and sec = But 10 the mighty heart
That in Gethsemane sweat drops of blood,
Taking for us the cup that might not pass
The heart whose breaking cord upon the cross
Made the earth tremblc, and the sun afraid
To look upon his agony-the heart
OF a lost worlds redeemer-ovcrfowcd
Touched by mourner's sorrow Jesus wept
Gained by those plying tears, and iondly brooding
Upon the thought that Christ loved her brother,
Stood Mary there /; but that lost burthen now
Lay on His heart who pitied her; and Christ,
Followed slow, and grooming in Himself,
Came to the sepuchre. TWAS cave,
And stone lay upon it. Jesus said,
tTake ye away the stone - Then lifted He
His moistcned eyes to Heaven, and while the Jews
And the disciples bent their heads in awe,
And trembling Mary sank upon her knees,
The Son of God prayed audibly.
lie ceased
And for minutes space there a hush
As if the angelic watchers of the world
Had stayed the pulses OF ali breathing things,
To listen to that prayer. The face of Christ
Shone as he stood, and over him there
Command, 'twere the living face of Cod
And, with loud voice, he CRIED ''Lazarus
Come forth - And Instantly, bound hand and foot,
And borne by unseen angels from the cave,
He that was dead stood with them. At the word
OF Jesus, the fear-strcken Jews Embossed
The bands from off the foldings of his shroud
And Mary, with her sad veil thrown aside,
Ran to him swiftly, and cried, ''Lazarus
My brother Lazarus - and tore away
The napkin she had bound about his head,
And touched the warm lips with her fearful hand
And on his neck fell weeping. And while all
Lay on their faces, PROSTATE, Lazarus
Took Mary by the hand, and they knet down
And worshipped him who loved them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-13
PERU HHsON COMPANY.

TEAVE, and will constantly keep in deposte
n IL with their Agents at Burlington, VT, Peru
manufactured Nails and Iron, ofthe following de
scrPions, TO witt
NAILS
Sd, I'D, 3d. Cd, Sd, l0d, I2d, cod, 24d, sod, 40d,
sod. God
sPlKES.-4 inch, 4 I.2, 8, s, l-2, and 6.
FINISHING NAILS Sd, 3D. IOd, I'D, manuiac.
turrd specially Cor finishing nice work.
FLOOR NAILS.-I2d, god, and Odd
IRON,
ROUND IRON,-3.S, ZIG, l-2916, SD, ll-i6,
34 10, ] inch, l.S, A, I 50, l l2, SD,
1874, 9 inch, 2 Ia, 81 2, g. and 3 l2
SQUARE IRON ,-3S Z I6, !. 2 GIG, SD, 1l-l6,
347.8I lI.S, Ia, | 3-S, 2 l.2 inches.
BAND IRON,--1 ia; l.2, 81, 2, 2 Ia l.2,
. 3>1, 3, 3 I.2. a, A l,2, inch.
TIRE front Id, l,2, 81, wide; amp
from 80 TO 5>S thick.
HORSE SHOE IRON, various sizes.
IIAME AND SCROLL IRON. do. do
MARBLE SAW PLATES ,cnt 10 older at short
notice:
The Peru lion Co. manufacture their goods n
Clintonv:ile, N. Y. from Iron Of their own make.
They intend TO keep in the hands of .heir agents
more full and complete assortment, than can be
found in the State. 1t Is believed that the goods
from this establishment are better manufactured,
than those from any other in its vicinity.
Purchasers respectfully solicited I" inspect
the Goods of this Co.-Prccs as low and terms as
favorable, as can be obta incd in the State.
n. +. d w. l.. STRONG, Agents.
Aug. 25rh, 1912, 2G9 m3 ep
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-13
Derby Literary Institute.

VEHHE Winter Term of the Institute will COM
~ mence on the 9th day Of December next under
the care of Mr. llOVEY and Miss LITTLE.
Those Young Ladies and Gent emen that would
like to spend the winter proltably and agreeahly in
such an Institution, will do well to give this Instu-
ton call.
Board washing and lodging, 81 ,25 per week.
Rooms to let to such as would prefer to board
themselves. The boarding house and rooms are en-
tirely at the control Of Mr. and Mrs. Page who are
admirably calculated to manage such house.
LEML. RICHMOND. Res. Sec.
Derby, IL Nov. 1912. 27Sw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-13
TAKE NOTICE

W NEW 81 GREAT lNVENTION.-FRAN.
CIS'S HIGHLY IMPROVED MANIFOLD WRI
TER By This wonderful invention n letter and
duplicate can be written in operation with
more ease and greater facility than single letter
with an ordinary pen and ink.
10 the mercantile, professional and travelling
part OF the community this truly great invention is
Of infinite value As il is great saving OF TIME.
TROUBLE and Expense. The principal advantage
I" be derive from the manifold writer is, that Il
copy OF any document may be kept without any
additional trouble The writer and without any
necessity of using either inkstand n pc u.
The instrument used for writing is agate point,
consequently it never wears by use. Fer hanks,
Insurance Offices, merchants men Of business gen.
orally, lawyers, postmasters editors reporters pub
lie officers, and all who may be DESTROYS Of proserv
ing copies IT their letters, documents DC. with an
immense saving of time aud the satisfaction of hav
ing Crart copy of what they have written, tins
will he found invaluable.
Francis's Manifold Writer has now heen in
ces~ful opera alton two years, during which Time the
proprietor has had The pleasure oircceiving the un
ieigned appreciation OF all whose observation it has
come under. At the late fair OF the American In
stltute the merits the article were examined into
by three of the most able chemists in the country,
who prom ouuced it 20 be a very ingenious and
iul conlrivance, and not liable to change color by
exposure TO air, moisture, or chemical agents Con
seqnently n medal awarded by the Institute.
The proprietor has lately made great improve
ments in this article. The paper is OF the best
quality munuia ,ured in The United States, being
made for the Manifold writer expressly to his
der. The ruling of them, which has Ter some
time been thought impnss bile, hasSat length been
brought To perfection for which copyright has
been secured. The copying books are bound in
variety OF forms and sizes, varying in plce from
50 cents upwards.
Sla,ioners and Country Merchants in general
will find il to their advantage to procure the article
they meet with ready sale. liberal deduc-
ton made to those who buy by wholesale
Newspapers or magazines throughout tho coun
try copying tho above entire without alteration
abridgment (includinG This notice. and giving it
twelve insertions shall receive copy subject 10
their order by sending paper containing the ud
versement The office Of the subscriber.
LEWIS FRANCIS, SO William street,
270wl2 corner Maiden Lane. New York
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-13
Stand of Stands.

TaNiiE old stand and the right stand where work
il is not generally known that the shop DINER
work formerly carried on by james Il Ramsay
for making Sash, Blinds and Doors, has been, now
is aud will hereafter be carried in all Its bran~
ches by The Subscriber
ANY customer wishing for good work at a
enable price will please to call. | will not refer
my customers to the workman but 10 the Work
itself A large assortment Off by sash on hand
Bulernut and Cherry sash Of any description or
Cherry SHles aud Rails with Mahogany filing
made per order.
will receive good work horse in exchange
for the above work, If presented soon.
JAMES RAMSAY.
ST. Johnsbury, April %, 1912. 247yl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-13
Concord Railroad.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
yNyHIS Road will he opened TO the public for trans
L portation Of messengers and merchandise on &
after Monday Sept II, 1912, Passenger trains daily
Sundays excepted in connection with the cars OF me
Nashua and Lowell and Boston aud Lowell hai'
roads follows, viz
Leave Boston for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, and
intermediate places at u A NJ, III M. ard AZ H.
Leave Lowell at s I-2 A NJ, IL Ia p NJ d D 3D.
do Nashua Ia AM, l'2 p q ~
do Manchester 10 II, Ia p NJ az Ia
or Immediately on the arrival Of the cars from Boston
do Concord for Manchester, Nashua, Loweii anu
Boston al a Sd II. 10 I.2 NJ 81 3-A NJ.
do Manchester LIAM, IL Ia A M d p M
do Nashua 6l.2AI, ~ Ian 81 a l-4P M
do Lowell 7l-4AM, PM 81 p M
or Immediately on arrival Of the cars from Concord:
Way passengers taken aud left at Hooksett' uols
Fails. Reeds Ferry Thorntons, AMI the usual stop
ping places on the Nashua AMI Lowell and Boston
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-13
Superior Patcnt Truss
II n n nan for ale.

FHSfiE subscriber proposes to sell his FARM 10
h Gated one and half miles west of ST. John.
bury Plain on the stage load leading to Danville,
containing about $50 acres Of good land, properly
divided for uilage, Pasurage &c. with good wood
farm are suitable buildings, in good repair, and
school house within short distance; first rate set
OF farming tools, and sugar utensils, ARE also offered
for sale Said farm will be sold a bargain if appli
cd for soon. Terms-for the most part of the pur-
chase money, reasonable credit, if required
The fences upon the farm good and there is
good water at the house and barns
JOHN II. SINCLAIR
T.. .. For particulars inquire of Moses Kit
tredge, ST. Johnsbury, or of the subscriber, at
Bath, ~ III. ~
March, IL 1912. 242tr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-13

The Morning and Evening Trains connect with
the cars of the Boston and Maine Railroad Passen-
gers can be conveyed between Concord, Manchester
Nashua Andover, HaveIhill, Exeter, Dover, Ports
mouth, Portland, &c.
MERCHANDISE. Trains will leave Concord
and Boston daily, Sundays excepted. The Company
are prepared to transport Goods and Country Pro-
duce, which may be sent to their Depot in Concord
and Boston, Rates through LIST class, S4 0 per
1000 pounds Live Stock Carriages, Furniture
Slaves Heading, Hoop Poles, Lumber ship Timber
and Granite at specific prices. Terms of Freighing
Cash invariably delivery of the Goods. All
goods and merchandise will be OF the risk of the
owners while in the Company's Store Houses.
By order Of the Directors,
275y2 ISAAC SPAULDlNG, Treasurer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-13
a va % Dgl s % ~ ,

u ~ u So O. Gav
4 ST Door North Of FARMERS * MECIlAN.
Il ICS store up Stairs.
Latest New York and London Fashions just re
ceVed
ALL GARMENTS MADE by HIM WAR
RANTED TO FIT.
st, Johnsbury Centre, April, 1912. o50u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-13
Re-EpmprOvei Yankee NdNA
Ga CD kim y 4 9 VN,

GO kim S'E0yES,
offer the same to the public.
All persons infringing upon SAID patent oy "u
ing or using will be promptly PrOsft"'S-9V
rights will be maintained.
This improvement as will readily he seen IN
spectiou, obviaies the objection to elevated ovens
on account of giving out inl0 rooms PIcosFtPa'
being so combined with the oven that al Pm@F
the heat is diverted from the oven into spHis
flue which discharges it INTO the escape P!e v"
out bringing it in contact with the large sui"
oven as in the old kind.
The oven is so placed upon the stove as oN
interfere in the slightest degree with The 5"''
IN other elevated oven stoves. The back @'p'
makes it one Of the hest
SUM .NER STOTES
ever invented. This will do all the cooking. "'
for common sized famiIy 1t is capable o! ''I,
ing too boilers, or frying, broling and OaAns
one and the same time, more c0arfHtMW a.a
promptly, with less fuel and in less llme ''aI a
store or Summcr failure or furnaces 0" 10Y a." ""y
Sk0cc in use. This it will do without sN'9a y"
heat 10 cause the slightest imp pleasant sensA''a
a lady in dog days. Ironing can he d0"J l, .r
great despatch, sir sad irons very peIieC'y IN
at once, placed in ,lat heater over SAD UD''
room. l.. ,,u
There are many good things enjoyed oy . ~.
rNdN
other kinds, and il is confidently beI''Ne' :y anal
Judges who have used it 10 combine mere gg,' 5m
tics than any stove in market. Nl'nai ..g NJ
Pile and not liable to get on, OF order"
burn out, there being no inside P'a's''
ALSO, FOR SALE r,o
the we'll known WO0LS0NS LHpR0'hD
Cool irsg stove;
Fa,mer's and Mechanics Cooking Sg"
Hewcard s. Fishers 40 40
.M,c Era-eieuated oUen 40
Parior Cooking-taCo boilers d%",' g. 1912,
TYSON PARLOR LNPR0'hD'" ~
Vermont Parlor, 0oU patterns
Boa s. SIR plate Stores, all SIZES
HOLL WV Re- ,,
Cauldron and Potash KettIes-n'~ .nn and an
sui: northern markets Fire dogs
mouths, fire frames, mn, oT0R TEEb
PLOU GHS {. CUL1lVhLyJ"t6 for
CASTINGS, and the same anne, ' s'h;S5 with Nh!
CART and Wagon Boxes, al 1,, w".' Tnrni"E
other articles, may be found at y'v"
pot, Noacbury, w., or at the JosirOus o@~
Having large stock ana o OF 10 favorable m~
active business they will sell o T Da
for good pay or paper. Ihe s" " the patr01is'
spectfuly asks the continuance E e. and '
former CUSTOMERS OF the Tyson rcbase AZ
or orders from all who WISH Emil geenG.
ders ior the above, or any KIM W connected wv
other castings, and other maui hscriber at New
our business, addressed to the ' ''',;oa.
nv, VT, will receive prompt =. 'tnSIiNBAR. agsa'
Newbury, VI, Sept. a. l94S, ---ss
n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-12-13
N D r I u E!
TY SON FURNACE

z u g q y f q ksN A CE
TONTINUE to m manufacture great variety Of
" STOV $ &, II 0LL0W WARE
and every description of Castings usually made at
Cupao or Bias! FurnqCes.
Having purchased the right for MAKING and vel
ding Spau lding's patent clrrnIar Hue '0T een47
ovens aud adapted ii to their
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-27
THE WATERS ARE MOVING.

The meeting in Philadelphia, in favor of Pre-
sdent Tyler and his measures, is but the begin
ming of the movement Of the waters. A spon-
taneous movement of the sovereign people, the
bone and sinew Of the body polite, unprompted
by demagogues or leaders-could the people be
expected to sleep in such an emergency? Specks
Of war are floating in the political atmosphere.
The east is lowering; the west is not without
cloud; ere this the soil of Mexico may have
drank the blood Of innocent American citizens.
Our garrisons are incomplete; our Navy not
on the footing it should be. OF this we have
had ample warning from the able chiefs of both
branches of our military service. The head OF
the Exchequer has exposed to Congress the
emptiness Of his strong boxes. "The finances
are the State" said Burke, and finances we
have none. In this state of the country instead
of renouncing all party schemes, and rallying
around the Executive for the salvation of the
Republic, the National Legislature, because il
disagreed on one point with the President, seem
resolved not to look TO his recommendations for
what is good and conservative of The public
faith and public liberty, but with microscopic
glasses to be hunting for objections In the mean
time public creditors are unpaid, public debt is
accumulating, and the country more and more
unprepared for defence against foreign enemies
The issue is plain-the people will rise--tse peo-
pie are rising, to rescue their country from i'm
pending ruin The political waters are in mo-
ton, and the clamor and the violence of faction.
under whatever name, will be hushed and over
whelmed. BY those who allow their resent
ments and their ambition to embarrass the ope
rations Of the Government and bring shame
and reproach upon their country, the following
passage, by profound writer, in reference TO a
great epoch in English history, may yet be read
with profit. Is that epoch to have its parallel in
our own "Those are terrible coniunctures
when the discontents of a nation-not light and
capricious discontents, but dscontents which
have been steadily increasing during long Sc
ries Of years-have attained their full maturity
The discerning few predict the approach OF
these conjunctures, but predict in valn To the
many, the evil season comes as a total eclipse
OF the sun at noon to people Of savages. So
ciety which, but short time before was in a
state of perfect repose, is on sudden agitated
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-27
No organization or determined policy, no decision q

No organization, or determined policy, no decision "a
purpose and why is all this because the great Gsp
raqfs for The Presidential chair are not aiiored 10
diefate 10 hs head and front Of this glorious
ton. The President Of the Union is Of posed by the
peoples representatives without the peoples sanction
the nations representative" determines tina, it
shall be so; and tits; and the wheels of Govern
men, are thus brought 10 astand. Who is aecount0-
bic for all this Surely the who are the nsru-
mens of so much injury 10 the country. Congress Is
without order or consistency. The Treasury of the
country is expended for making laws and pro-
viding the ways and for the of the Govern
ment and yet nothing is done, but cavlng and dis
graceful proceedings daily witnessed in the Capt.
tol Of the nation In my next, which will be but
continuation of this shall speak Of various subjects
with which your Excellencys political has been
identified, showing that you what you have
always been, sauncb, unyielding Repubican--an
independent President of the people,. You are
neither Wing Democrat, in common pariance,
that is, to head party
am, sir. with profound respect,
Your fellow ciiizep,
JEFFERSONIAN.