davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05
LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE ON TUESDAY, 18TH
SEPTEMBER.
Foundry .Nachintry TooiS, Castings, Pioughs,


Wheat .uachineS, DC &c.
THE Fredericksburg Union Manufacturing Company, having
determined To their operations, offer Tor sale
upon the favorable terms, the Lot and Buildings Machine
~ Tools and txrrs all The Castings hand consisting n
Mill Ceerng, Plough and Machine Castings, Railroad Wheels
&c, &C. Pougs k-d, Wheat Machines Wheat Fans Guilt
va,or Cutting Boxes splendid Six Horse Engine, with Loco
motive Boiler. saw Sill Work, &C. &c.
The buildings Finishing Shop 40 BY 81 feet, in which
large and superior Lathe for heavy nioad work, be-
sides other aies, Drill Press. Key Seat Engine Boring
and Lathe ro every kinda Pattern shop adjoining, y by
81 feat with Lathe and S'inr Saw Mil; these tSo shops
pattern m, with shelves for patterns Of which there
fine The F"undry 80 ny 81 feet, with drying
and cleaning attached, Furnaces and Fam tlaks
Of iron and wood The Smith shop is ~ by Us feet with SIX
FORCES, Bellows. Anrs and Tools complete The Plough Shol
~ by 81 Office is % by ~ rct-adoning the Finishing
Shop the h.ne House, in which Fourteen Horse Engine
in good repair.
The Undersigned Committee appointed for The PURPOSE are
fully authorize, make sale Of al The above Property privately
the 18Th September s3 hrng the third Tuesday, but
not sold beic Ill that day he sold at public auco on the
premises Ieas made known The day of SAFE which viii nc
accommodating. Such opportunity viii rafe! orr To any
disposed carry the Foundry Plough and Machine h
II b. ais much the advantage of Farmers. Mi
ir and others call, they find many articles which WI
he sold Iow private sale until the day aforesaid
By order of Stockholdeys,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05

E,DUCATION.-A Young Lady, competent instruct all tn
Il branches of English Education, Painting, Drawing
wishes employment as Teacher in private family Direct (pos
paid J Elk Hill Post Office, Amelia.
WIN. H. HARRISON.
Aus.@ 3o-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05

nIylpeyD-The President and Directors Of the Richmond
u Fire Association have declared dividend Oh nlleen per
b o6ts Of the institution for the last months paya
S a, a, amer the Isl September la43 at the Store OF
DC on VI ''' "' 80 THOMAS A. RUST,
tao al Treasurer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05
Richmond, June 30th, 1913.

\oIlCE TO THE CREDITORS OF Carr. CHAs. THOMP-
SON In compliance with Of the acquisitions Of Deed
Is' from Capt Charles Thompson of this county, me,
eve notice TO his creditors that he has conveyed his
Potft, 10 in trust for the payment OF his debts IN The
the Clicks Gfce of The County Court of IN county
t by the SAID deed. is among other things provided
ans Creditor who shall IN he levied on his
i e postponed 10 all Others in The payment OF ms de-
ahd 2d-Tat those persons 10 whom he Is bound as Sc
W another IN order To obtain the benefits ut the decd
IN writing their acceptance of the deed. and
, nm from all liability for any thing beyond the amount
A. 'ta iom the trust fund.
persons who hold obligations which the said Thompson
% as security for another, required signify in writing
sA aoher, within 60 days from recording of said deed,
a, "a On the l7th day of July, 1643, their willingness TO
benefits Of said deed and discharge the said Thomp
~ IN! farther demand or liability from said debts.
H,, WIN. 0. WINSTON.
--'e1 NoNrt house, Aug. o. 1873. 3I-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05

SIGa aEwARD-Ran away from the subscriber, on the
1IOU Of 18Th Of the present month, June
r. man Pint Johnson who muatto about % years OF age
s aud likely full head of hair. speaks slow, and when
n very apt answer Sir whether he hears distinctly
M Had when he left blue jeans roundabout, straw hat
sa' a of dove coloed cashmere pantaoons He also took
WIN him Summer cloth coat, originally black, but somewhat
Jagged IN color ny the effect of the sun, with velvet collar and
alhf cf blue cashmere pantaoons.
Johnson purchased by in July, S4l Of Mr.. John Dam
@ Trustee of Augustus NJ Braxton, OF Matthews county
virginia. where, understand, he raised His mother is
osae Mr. Stanley s. Hudna county 10 one or
~ o,aer ofwhch places have no doubt he has gone.
Johnson up of the State of Virginia and com
n Jail get him, will give reward of one hun
i dnar f taken up the State and committed JAIL will
I'VE reward Of 25 dollars and if delivered 10 me- in the city
Richmond, Va, win give the sum OF IS dollars
7. b. JONES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05
--
pICHMOND VIRGINIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ),

EEMaLE sCllOOL-A School, for the instruction Of i"ing
LADIES, WI be opened ut NY residence on the 1T OF Sepe
her s'e FIST o which Will continue four months
and he re-npened early in the ensuing year
Miss Toe thr nstuettess furnishes satisfactory test
monlas OF her scholarship and other qualifications Tor lie duties
= E-amons w ne are aY IJuhbard and the Hon Edmund
Burke oil ~ Mrs Davis who has had much experience is
teacher, wl assist Miss Toe if nscessaIy.
borhood prevr'hal ealness, we'll for the moral
and religious character of inhabitants Nut only the lnt"ec-
tua m mora advancement and general department oil Their pu
pill WIZ nc Carefully attended Ia by the TEACHERS
me Gone studies will embrace every thing nsednl Tor
Term far the entire scholastic year Of Ten months.
For Board, in:luding he'd, washing, &c, SIS 90
For lnnn II English embracing both the common and
higher branches, with Mathematics, including anliue
tic A,rehrl and Geometry, ~ w
For thr French Language, 10 Oh
For Music, including the use of Piano. 80 w
For Drawing, 100
For Painting on
Far Worstrd Flowers 5f0
Far Ornamental Needle Work, %
very important that the pupils enter nj the
their e,iuca,on complete Il. NJ. DAVIS
King * Qrsfn, August Is, lsi3 4-wlw
GALE OF FAKMvILLE PRUpERrY-By virtue Of two
- deed. Of Trust, executed subscriber by James NJ Jack
and Sarah A. his WIFE dated the 4lh March, 1912 and
the other afh April 1872 bn of record in the County Court OF
Prince Edvad certain debts therein meniioned due to
Faimes Bank of Virginia. at lis Office FaImve will be
sold in FREQ of F. H. James Tavern in the Town of Famvlr,
on ThnTf the eth September lS3 10 the highest bidder the
following property cnnvcyed by said deeds wit: Part o lot
No. s. on Vain street, which AT present occupied by r. a.
Jackson asa shoe Store and purchased Of the late James aa
deccedlot No A. Main street, occupied present by
Amand sauson Store and The said James NJ Jackson a
family f.slGrnceLos No. DO a. A. A. ~, 45 in William IT,
Venable srveyLot No lately occupied by james NJ Jack
son a fncoy and the No IS and ~ IN
Randorh survey and the following Slaves: Jacob Miy,
Mary Isaac Coles, Jack, Thomas. John, William, Teacher,
Claiborne William Henry Austin, Ryland Paul. Grace Martha
Anthony Merit Charles rny and Burk. number of these
slaves first mechanics and nearly all uncommony likely
aud valuable.
TermsCa<h for the Slaves credit will he given on The
Real Estate which made known the day of SALE The
title 10 the property herein conveyed il believed 10 be good but
shall only convey such vested IN by The deed.
ARCHIBALD VAUGHAN, Trustee
Farmyille, June 9th. ls43. 4-tds
1- DISAPPOINTMENT The above sale Is postponed, by
sent of PARTIES 10 FRIDAY, The 10Th October 1873.
A. VAUGHAN, Trustee.
Aug 20 32-ds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05

lyonIENS coTroNs AND LiNENsCM ,sa. "a =,
TIMER * co having received Of the largest ana
most general of Fall and Winter DRY Goops ever
w purchased before the rise, they worthy the
onon Of Merchants consideration Is particular re-
"'",' Va ''''S' Al, 30-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05

TSEsu GooDs-The subscribers are receiving Their ta
,uppy Of Foreign and Domestic DRi Ioops, mm i,y
m 10 offer customers, and the trace geheray
On accommodating terms ,,,,~.,.N npI,py
,, ,.,,, AZ Isi3 3l-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05

xT,IJ.ABIE LAND FOR SALE.-The Estate on which alrs
,yna e Smith resides, heretofore advertised WIN pe
n, nublc auction premises We dnesday, ne ON
N s.n,er the p@x fa'r day tnereaie'
ls.'> VIZ W ~ -. e. n. CALLS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-05

1vogcF r ROCKER OF the late firms OF Lewis Webb Co,
G and webb Booker Hamilton, has taken the House next to
M pn,oar, Street leading from Main street 10
M,,o's Brit.v. ior the purpose Of iransactins the
GR0CtRY IND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
the our.e ensuing fortnight he VIII have IN store an
ason, Of Goods in his ine which he will sell at moderate
" aug 26-Stt
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
TIE VICE PRESIDENCY.

The Richmond Wing makes the follow
ing remarks relative to the Vice Pres-
dency:
"a writer in the New York Express, nomin.
aies John Quincy Adams as n suitable person ,
fill the Vice Presidency This is a matter we
leave entirely to our Northern brethren. If they
give US Clay for President, they may choose their
own man for Vice; and provided be be a good
and true Wing, undefiled by Tylerisni, and above
all suspicion Of treachory, we of the South will
60 FOR him with all our might
This paragraph has thrown some of the
Loco Foco press into perfect ecstacy,
and they make as many contor,ions as a
monkey and they arc rejoiced no doubt
to think tina, they have SO good a chance
to throw it ii our teeth about placing John
Quincy Adams name on the Wing ticket
as an available name with the aboli.
lionists for the Vice Presidency. But
stop gentlemen, what do you think Of Lit.
lie Matty, for The Presidency. 1t comes
with rather a bad grace from you 10 talk
Of Mr.. Adams being available with the
abolItionists, when one Of your own candi-
dates for the Presidency has done a great
deal towards keeping up the excitement on
this subject While Mr.. Adams has bare
y con:ended for the right of petition and
has stated in a speech in the House Of Re
representatives. tina, if the direct vote on the
subject was to be taken he would vote a.
eainst the right Of Congress 10 abolish
slavery, Mr.. Van Buren, has come oul
in published letter and stated that from
the lights before him he was not prepared
to say whether Congress had the power ID
abolish slavery in the District Of Colum.
bla or not" Who would the people Of the
South prefer 10 trust, one who has boldly
stated that he would 90 directly against
the question or one who from the lights '
before him were not prepared 10 say which
way he would go Most certainly the
former. We are no apologist for the
course OF Mr.. Adams --ho may be acting
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES We cannot hear the
Locos rating the Wings for using name
even by possibility that may be araila
bic among some abolitionists, when they
have aided IN placing in the Presidential
Chair, and are willing to aid again if he
should succeed i'll getting the nomination
a man more unsound on the subject Of
abolition than John q. Adams.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
yyIiig Meeting i'm Lincoln.

A meeting of the Wings of Lincoln co.
was held in Lincolnton, on Monday, the
18th of November, lsi3, for the purpose
Of selecting Delegates TO represent Lincoln
county, in the proposed State Convention,
to be held in Raleigh on the 18th Of De-
cember next.
On motion, Andrew IIoyl, Esq. was call.
cd to the chair and james I. Alexander
appointed secretary.
The object of the meeting was then
briefly explained by ii. w. Guion, Esq
when tho following resolution was propos-
cd and unanimously adopted:
Resolued That We fully concur in the propo.
sition to hold a State Convention at Raleigh, on
the It'll Of December next and deem IT our priv
legs and duty 10 be represented therein and 10
that end will appoint - Delegates TO said Con.
venton
Whercupon the following gentlemen
from the various sections of the county
we're named and appointed:
B. Ship, Esq, DR.. r. II Morrison, R. NJ, A.
exander, Esq, Eli Hoyl,sEsq.. Berry 7. Grigg,
Joseph Shuford, II. w Carol. Col. Samuel N
Stowe, IL H. W Hsou, VI SiONuSi N'NON' VIZ
c. c. Graham, VIM. Ramsour and Danl Shutord.
The following resolution was then intro
duced and adopted
Be il Resolrei, That wo. deeming the time
10Th December hext,) proposed by our Wing
brethren of Mecklenburg, for holding District
Convention to nominate Delegate TO the BaIt
more Convention unreasonable and premature,
beg leave respectfully to suggest that said Con-
venton be deferred until the first Tuesday IN A.
pril next as many contingencies might prevent
the fulflmcnt of SO early an appointment.
The following resolution of the New
York Convention was then read by the Sc
cretary and its adoption proposed:
That while in common with the great body of
tho Wings throughout tho United States we look
upon Henry Clay MS the only Candidate of the
Wing Party for the next Presidency, and consi-
der him already as virtually nominated by the
People for that exalted station, we cheorfully
concede TO the minority in our ranks the right of
entertaining and expressing their preferences for
other distinguished Wings, not doubling but that
when the final decision Of tho Wing Party shall
be promulgated through National Convention,
they will be found battling by our side in the cause
of sound principles,
Therefore be it Resolved. That we 60 for the
grea, statesman and patriot, Henry Clay-CLAY
firsi--CLAy last-and CLAY all the time.
The business of the meeting being de.
spatched, it was proposed and carried by
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT.

The passenger car on tue Charleston
Rail Road was thrown Off the track on the
OH Instant, when approaching the Depot
near Orangeburg. The accident was
caused by passing over COW which had
entered the track so short distance ahead
Of the engine as to prevent any sensible d..
intuition CT the speed. The good timber
of the passenger car, which was in advance
Of three baggage cars, saved the lives of
the passengers, the most serious injury be-
ing the dislocation Of the shoulder Of one
Of them.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
MIR VAN BrREN.

The following extract is copied from a
batch Of reasons urged by the " Joint
StocA Concern Of this place, why Mr..
Van Buren, should not be elected:
Aud whose opinions on the subjec, Of abol
tion arc, TO say he least equiyocal r.
During the contest Of 1910, the Wings
used ther endeayorq TO impress upon the
minds Of Inc people Of the South that Mr..
Van Buren, was not 10 he depended on re-.
lative 10 the question of abolition. They
proved from irreirngable evidence that he
was unsound-that Notwithstanding his
nome ommittalism, he had assumed 10 be
the % Northern man with Southern prInci-
ciples for the purposes of playing deep.
or game aud OF succeeding in quilting the
Southern people 10 vote for him and then,
as he had acted before, betray them. And
notwithstanding all the proof the Wings
could produce, the opposition press auNo-
Gated his claims TO Southern votes, and
urging his soundness upon every question,
even that Of abolition. But what change
has come over "thc dream" of some Of
them. Mr., Van Buren is now looked up
on as being prominent individual IN the
Loco Foco ranks for the Presidency aud
standing in the way Of the " honest multi.
fer" for southern votes and 10 and be.
hold, what do we see Why, some Of the
very men who we're ready TO cram him
down the throats Of the southern people IN
1910 now come out and say his " opinions
on the subject of abolition are, TO say the
least, equivocal." So much for The con.
sistency of these "loyers Of the dear
people"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

In this town. Oh 10th inst ROBERT HOLS-
TON, infant son Of SAML. A and Catharine A.
Harris, aged months and / months.
In this place, on he 2lst instant, WILLIAM,
w, infant son ofthe Rev. MI. Freeman, aged year
imonths and 8 days.
In this place, on the 18th inst Mr. ROBERT
p. JOHNSON. aged about AZ years.
In this county, on the 18th ult,, JOHN PAT
TERSON son Of John Z. and Sarah Ross,
aged months and days.
Also, on the 2eth ut. SARAH JANE, daugh-
ter Of WIN. NJ ana A. NJ. Matthews, aged years
aud 10 months.
In Cabarrus county on the 10Th inst, Will
LIAM WALLACE SPEARS, one of the most
respectable and aged citizens.
In Union county, on the I'd inst, JOHN Nc.
CORkLE, Esq, in the 42d year Of his age
At Walkersville Union county, on the 9th in
slant, SARAH ANN, daughter of the late VIM.
Wilson, IN the 18th year of her age
At Raleigh, n. G.. on the 9th inst, OF ulcera-
ton Of the stomach, Mrs. REBECCA CAME.
RON, the beloved consort Of the Hon. Duncan
Cameron.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24

reclamation, that this meeting DO now re-
solve itself into CLAY CLUB, not to be
dissolved until Henry Clay, Of Kentucky,
is President Of the United States.
On motion, J. t. Alexander Esq. was
appointed President of the Club and VII.
liam Ramsour Secretary. A committee
of six was then appointed to draft a Con-
stitution, &c. for the government Of the
Club, to be presented for adoption OIL We'd
nesduy night Of Court Week IL December
next.
1t was also resolved that the Wing papers ofthe
district be requested to publish these proceedings.
A. HOYL., Chauaoa
]. T. ALEXANDER, SeeretdrN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
NEW YORK ELECTION.

Last week we gave, wha, We thought a
corree, return from the New York City
election, bu, subsequent information salts
fes US that the statement was Incorrect,
and instead of the Wings eleclins their
ticket for the Legislature, Que Wing was
barely elected. Our 80. h must be
transposed, aud instead Of being ION Kor.
rect we VII admi, our victory "kicls
over Notwithstanding the apparent "
result The city papers claim il as Il Wing
Victory. The result from the State is al.
together unfavorable TO the " higs, but the
leading presses Of the Wing party seem
disposed to manifcs, pleasure than other
wise at ihe deiea, that has attended US
|and while in conversation the other day
with a gentleman well versed in \. York
politics lie stated that he was glad at the
rrsil. Tor /, would be the certain precursor
h securing the State for Henry Clay in
l5ii. So mote il be.
Tue New York Express gives the fol.
loving statement as The result OF the latest
returns uhirL * comDlc,e
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
TENNESSEE.

The inauguration of Gov. Jones took
place at Nashville on the 2lst ult., in the
presence of the General Assembly. Pre-
vious to taking the oath of office, his Elk.
cellency addressed the two houses in a
few exicmporc remarks, pertinent TO the
occasion, re.affirming his opinions upon
State and National policy, and acknowledge.
ing his grateful sense Of the obligations
conferred in his reelection by his fellow
citizens of Tennessee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
OBITUARY..

Still another Revolutionary Soldier Gone,
Died al his residence in Cabarrus county, on
Friday, the 18th inst, at the age Of Sc, ISAAC
BLACkWELDER faithful soldier Of the Rev
ointon. He was in the campaign against the
Cherokee Indians in the early part Of the var
also in the campaign 10 Ninety six-and also in
the .raeical affair of Gates's Defeat, near Cam
den. He lived a life OF great honesty and indus
try, raised a numerous fatnily and died Soldier
Of the Cross, after having faithfully served his
time and country = Communicated.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
From The Richmond Irh,g.
MR.. CLAY's LETTER TO MR.. GIDDINGS
THE CALUNAY EXPLODED.

MR. CLAY'S LETTER TO MR.. GIDDlNGS.
THE CALUNAY EXPLODED.
The following extract of a letter from
gentleman of high character, in Mr.. Gid
dlngs' District, puts the extinguisher upoa
the calurnny started By the Lorraine Locoio-
co paper, and circulated by the Richmond
Enquirer. The gentleman TO whom the
letter was addressed, assures us that its
statements may be implicitly relied on.
So goes another Of the thousand false.
hoods which Locoiocoism is busily propa-
eating against the Great Man of the age.
But what Of that Probably dozen new
fasshoods will spring up from The ashes
Of this dead one. The capacity Of the
Locos for Tomancing is wholly iiimitable.
This fact should be borne in mind by the
honest portion Of the people, who only de-
sire truth and justice to prevail.
Extract of letter from Cleaueland, Ohio, 10 a
gentleman Of that place noaO in this city.
ain the last Richmond Wing you sent me, !
read letter from the Hon. J. VI. Bolts, 10 which
mention was made Of letter from Mr.. Clay, read
by the Hon. j. r. Giddings, at political meet
ing IN boralus county Uu VIII IecoiIeCt 'ha'
Mr.. e. read this same letter referred TO by Mr.. B.
at the meeting held in the Court House in this
city last July. The letter was from Mr.. {. W.
Clay, Of Lexington, ky,-a gentleman whose
opinions on Slavery are well known Throughout
the whole country. Mr. Giddings has nepeT re-
celued any communication from Henry Clay on
this rered question Of Siarery. On this question
there nsrer has been any correspondence 6etnser
Mr. Clay and Mr. G,ddiags. kno,c this is 50
and, therefore. do not speak at raudom For
during the last canvass in this State, and few
days before the election, Mr.. Giddings informed
me that he had never received any letter from
Mr.. Clay, and had never correspondent with Mr.
Clay on this question. But you viii remember
what Mr. GIddings SAID about the letter alluded
to by Mr. Bolts +: and will you call upon the edi
tor of the Whig," and give him this ln!orma
ton, and set the matter right
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
TO MIELOWNERS AND
MEElLERS.

FENEIE subscriber having purchased the right of
IL erecting and vending in North Carolina, the
PATENT SMUT MACHINE respectfully in.
forms Miers and the owners Of Mills in MeckIen-
burg and Cabarrus counties, that he is ready to
attend TO any orders he may receive for said Ma
chimes. This Machine surpasses any thing of the
kind ever offered 10 the Public. Wheat which is
thoroughly impregnatcd with Smut and other
filth, together with garlic is at once rendered pure
and clean, out of which the best Flour can be
manufactured. He has put up several IN Lincoln
county which have given entire satisfaction
Their durability and saving OF labor in the prep
aration Of Wheat for use, will reader them val
liable acquisition TO those interested in making
good Flour.
Persons wishing to avail themselves of the ben.
eft OF this Machine, will please inform Mr.. T, ].
Holton, Charlotte, who will transmit all orders 10
me. GEORGE MOSTELIER.
Lincoln County, n. c., Nou, %, ls43 9tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
CORNSTALK MOLASS ES.

A friend brought TO cur Office few days
ago, for our inspection, bottle Of Corn
stalk Molasses OF his own manufacture
As il is his first effort, the article perhaps,
is not so good as he will be able to make
il, but still il is very fine, resembling a
good deal in taste the West India Ao!as-
ses. We wish him success.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-24
friday, November ~, 1913.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY, OF kentucky.
WHlG BANNER.

sound National Currency, regulated by the
wilI and authority Of the People.
An ADEQUATE Revenue, with fair protection 10
American Induslry-iust restraints on the Exec
80 Power. embracing a further restriction OH
The exercise Of the Veto.
faithful administration Of the Public Do.
u,a;n with an equitable distribution of the Pro.
Goods Of sales among the States.
An honest and economical administration Of
,be General Government, leaving Public Officers
narlee, freedom Of thought and Of the right o!
spiftsre; but with suitable restraints against i'm
nroncr interference IN Elections.
4 An amendment Of the Constitution limiting
,be incumbent Of the Presidential Chair 10 .
Single Term.