davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

DlED.-At his residence in this town. on
Monday, the t3sh instant the Honorable JoRN
N. DuxHAz, IA the seventeen year Of his age
tie vas among the earliest inhabitants Of this
place, and daring his long residence in IL, has
had the good will and respect OF ell who knew
him, ever acting upon the golden rule. oi''doing
to others as he would be done by" lie acted
in the eaPieiiy Of Associate Judge, in this eoun-
~, fer seventeen years W ith general appreciation.
and retired from this Office in consequences Of
sge and inhmiiy, with IA unanimous lribuie OF
esteem by all the members OF the bar and the
officers Of the court
In his domestic relations. as a husband, faith
er, snd brother, he was Kind and afFceiiOnate.-
or he christian character, IL may be said. that
he was ian IsAelite indeed. IN whom there was
No guile" Although, like ell others, subject
10 the lrailties Of human na;sTo. he has been,
ever aines the winter knsw him, an humble and
consistent christian. lie has been an ardent and
devoted communieant Of the Episcopal Church
since lie fret ssiAbli shmem here. aud was al
ways ready 10 cooperate. most heartily, in pro-
mosin gher interests lie was not a ehurehman
merely IN theory. bat IN practice also. Tor his
feelings were deeply interested in personal,
practical religion. he had long iels that the
time Of bis departure was not Ear distant, and 10
saticipauos Of the great change which awaited
him. he booked forward with confidence on d
hope. aid when the 6nsl ho'N arrved, he wac
not taken By surprise; there was no agitation nor
alarm. Bot few minutes before he died, he
spoke Of the peace and Joy that reigned within,
and ief, she World exal'iag 10 the prospect Of
blessed immortality. Tbus be died, or rather
fell asiesp in Jesus - peaceful and tranquil
his death. blessed are the dead who die in
the Lord. Cor they rect from their LAHORE, aud
their works 90 follow them.r
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

Gar Ckmxrr.-Thc Eastern papcrs re-
uemis The statement that strong Olsen
slons psesail IN the Cabinet on tho Texas
quesiicn
Cana TRApE--Two passengers IN the
ship Bazaar, which sailed from New York a
few days since lor Chins, carried with them
tfiy toss msasmemcni al Counecticut clocks.
IA
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

OcTsevcrai monuments TO the memory Of
ashingiuu are about 90 be erected. The New
burgh New York; Councr gives the plan OF q
monument proposed a. be erected ia front Of
Mashlugtan's head quarters IA that village
Tie iofu ct V - sInpie column. and is TO be
from signly 10 one handred ieet high. OF white
marble or granite; abe expense not 10 exceed
$4,000 10 be provided iar by voluntary eonir-
buiIuus OF onc dollar each.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

0-The financial resources II the State Of
New York may be thus stated 10 round num-
hers: The net revenue ct eli her Cana's. ovsfthe
eost ~ maintenance anI supenntcndanee. is a.
sJ1,ulOs her revenue from Auction duties $500
00U. aud her revenue from Salt duty 10 100000:
90 Ell y 300 .uW-equai 20 q capifaI a. 8 Der
cent 80 $4,000, 0J0. The total debt VI ihe State
- 81. 50O,O0O.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

GA lady has written a very interesting ac-
couHi Vt the appearance ct tue pageant al Bras.
sells. the nccasIon OF the visit OF Queen Victo-
fia 90 that city. IN speaking OF the personal ap-
prarance Of friuce Albert, she says: ..He l.
tall. ineiining 90 stoutness; hair. whis kers and
mustaehe OF light solor AZ NY OWN We
would not relish Kiss iiom this int ercsunaIady.
unless she was fresh from barber's shop wifh
her lar cheek aud lovely Up diseucum bered OF
their ugy aPPendagss.-lou. Jou.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

LAugrSs eounty. IN Georgia is nearly uxAsT-
woes Il iavof ot Mhig principles as we'll can be.
o. l04l hsF vote Tor Governor was497 Wing 20
"a socoioeo. Al the recent election q stood 5f1
Wlig - locoioce. ln the Presidential election
ol ls4i. Gen. Hanson received $50 votes and
Mr.. Van Buruu F-o-u-R.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

O1rThe New York Aurora thinks that the
Wigs lest immensely, and, that the Loco
booa ks'ned no less BY the detection ofJohn
Tyler We think that the whole loss and
gain may bo sumed upin one line
ave loss avillain, and hey gained a fool"
10.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

MonItr Rfaur SDE ur.-Thc charter
alsctiou Ia Mobile, on tn OH insi., resulted
IN The success Of tho Wings throughout
Charles A. lloppin WIS reelected mayor by
q maioutY Of 7Jl over an opponents. The
Whigs have large majority IN tho board Of
ahlemea, add all the members Of the com
mon caanca save onc.-b.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

0-rThe Wing principle Of Protection has
made us exporters instead OF importers Of man
uiaciured cuttons-exporiers instead q importers
caiicocs- exporters insie 81 Of importers OF mix
cd cluths-and IMPORTERS Instead Ut ExroarEEs
81 SPECIE Why then, should hard money
men oppose . Protective Tariff
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

0-r'Fhs Rev. Mr. Brownlow, ofthe Jones'
borough Whig, charges some postmaster with
opening his letter. The postmaster declines
noticing the charge, and piously adds that
-ali VIII BE- known on the day ofiudgment.n
To this The parson agrees, bat adds, that un-
n that tine, the eilizens will.ho Of the opin.
~ thsi 10 postmaster did open tho letter as
ciarPed 10.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

MARRlED.-In this plaee.on Monday the
2Oih, by b Mus, Esq'r., Ma. JOEL c.
MILLS, TO Miss AGNES McCUTCHEN,
all Of this county.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

Occurarfox.-Noo enc can be healthy and hap.
py without occupauon-ssme regular employ
usut or profession. The lite 81 an idlcr = al
waYsa restless aud unsatisfactory one, and kii-
LOG time" the most laborious Of an work.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

"a FVLL VorE ia WIG VicroRY.- This is
amply shown "a the ease OF he Georgia election,
where ine fullest vote ever gwen ia the State
has shown Wing Hajority 81 nearly FouR rHsU-
SAND Wing House, Wing Senate. aud a
" hig majority oi hity-one on iuint ballot.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

Fresh Raisons, &C.
30 Boxes Fresh Bloom Raisons,
30 do do Pruues.
do Rock Candy,
Bag Pepper.
I do Allspce,
Boxes Hare's sun cured Chewing Tobacco.
30 do Sperm Candles,
10 dozen Painted Buckets. Just received and
iof sale ~ W. & &. BELL
Jan Corner Main and First SIS
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

0.rWhsn Socrates was told BY a friend that
BIS IudEes bad sentenced him 20 death. ssAnd
has noi nature" ssid he passed the same sea-
teuce upou themlw
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23
DOMESTIC ATTACHMENT.


30 Reams Ruled Foolscap Paper.
80 do DO Letter do
SO DO Imperial Printing Paper.
100 do Large aud Small Wrapping Paper,
800 Pieces Green Paper, hanging
kegs Winter and Spring Newspaper Ink,
7 Or sale Tow by w. a. G. BELL
Jan Corner Main and First =
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

FUyHE fact running Steamer GALLANT,
n JOHN n. LODWICK. MAsrER. will con
TIME 10 run regular during the Fall and Winter
season. max ing two trips week. between Louis
vile, Evansville and Henderson; leaving Louis
vile every "Wednesday aud Saturday al o'clock,
z. NJ; returning, will leave Henderson ever
Thursday and Suutay, at 3 o'clock. p. NJ.
TIE Gallant has underwent thorough repair
10 ihe Portland Dry Dock. - now newly paint
ed. cnulkcd. and in FIRST rate order She IL
provided with a first rate Fire Engine. also.
Evans Safety Guards, TO prevent the explosion
0l Boilers.
November. 9th. a.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23
Brandies, wines, &C.

Brandies, wines, &C.
= Half pipes Old Cog. Brandy, superior brands
I quarter cask Old Pinet do.
baskets Champagne Wine,
bbs Port Wine.
8 do Madeira Wine,
pipe Holland Gin,
Dbl Old Irish Mhiskey,
do Sweet Malaga Wine. jus. received and
tor sale by w. a c. BELL
JAM Corner Main aud Firn ST
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

rWyHE subscribers have just received the lar
Restand beet assortment Of Iron and Nails
ever offered 10 the public in this place which
hey will selllow Tor CASH.
April IT'S. SAMUEL ORR for
A LATICUI.IN a. Co
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23
LARD OIL.

A SMALL supply jusl received aud Tor sale
- for ehash by w&CBEIL.
Sep 10, 1850.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

so KEGS DUPoNTs POWDER,
so Halt do do do
IS Bags Shot,
| Ton Lead,
70 Boxes Tea.
1 Ceroon Indigo.
10 Bags Pepper-Jusi received aud Cor sale
yb BEMENT 4 VIELB.
Nov a.. -
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23
Lead LEADu
Chequered Store no more.

"E have moved our stock Of Groceries 10
w Water street one door below A Laugh
IN, &Co. where We hope our former patrons,
aHd all who want TO Buy Cheap will give rs
call. for we are determined TO cell CHraf and
for ready pay. ALLlS g. HOWES,
January f43-tf.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23
w. & q. BELL.

Corner OF Main and First steets,
- HAVE just received direct from
.e4se9 the East, large aud fresh supply Of
49, DRues, MEDICINES, PAINTS, 0iLs. DTn-
A SruFTs, &c. Their assortment con-
49, sisis IN part Ct the following:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23
BLA N X s

Al this Office. such az blank Deeds. BilIs OF L.
len, Executions, Summons, &c. &c. which re
all sell cheap for CASH
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23
MRE r!
Coal Coal Coal.

nnn BUSHELS Green River
Coal on. hand aud Tor sale
by ALLIS a. HOWES.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-19

Now, Fam, We ken very well how |
have demolished your good silver watch;
out 1t is needless TO regret what cannot
oe helped. shall pay you for it every
Iarthing. The one halfI will give YOU
when get my half years wages at Mar
iemas, and the other half soon; as my
brother has avn me three pounds. which
he has promised to pay me afore the
next Fastern's e'en fair
My dear Jenny said the young man,
taking her kindly by the hand. i beg you
VIII say nothing about that ridiculous az
iaIr. DO not care farthing for the
loss OF the watch, iuair by token have
gotten rise III my wages irae the new
lard, lor | maun tell We I'm row appoin:.
led chlet herd in the Cas- EIope. How
ever, to take any payment from YOU, to
rob you OF your Iiardwon penny fee.
would be disgraceful No. no, will
take none of your wages; but there is
one thing will take. if you are willing,
and which hope will make us both hap
Ply for life
And what may that be, Tam, now that
ye're turned grand head shepherd?'
4 will take said he, yourself; but
mind, | do not ask you as recompense
for paltry watch. No: in my eyes.
your worth is beyond all estimation. If
you will agree to be mine, let il be done
freely; but whether you are willing to
marry me Or not, from this time hence
forth the watch is never more to be spo-
ken off,
What followed may easily be imagined.
Tam and Jenny were married as soon as
the plenishing for the cottage at the Cas-
Hope could be prepared; and at the
wedding the story of the watch and the
potato pot was made the topic of much
hearty mirth among the assembled com
pany.
The last time we visited Jennv's cot
tase, we reminded her of the transaction.
'Houts,' said she, that's an auId story
Tie laird has been sac we'll pleased wiz
the gudeman, that he has gi'en him a
present o. that eight-dav clock there. 1t
cost eight pound in jamie Lockie's. at
the east part o Quantities.; and there's
no the like in all the parish
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-19
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION IN
NEW YORK.

The Episcopal Convention in N. York
had highly exciting session on Thurs.
day. The Bishop in his annual address
justified his own conduct, and condemn
ed The action Of the two presbyters (the
Rev. Mcssrs. Anthem and Smith, in en-
tering their protest against the ordina-
ton, and then leaving the church. The
Bishop said he had examined the charges
against Mr., Carey previous TO the ordi-
nation, and had found no valid objection
to Mr.. Carey. Ii was, therefore, his du.
ty to ordain him. In doing this, he vio-
lated no lay or ordinance of the church
The Bishop could conceive no case, ex-
cept one, Of a violation of law, which
could justify public interruption Of the
order and solemnities Of the ordination.
He also disapproved of the appeal to the
world in. this controversy.
The election of Committees was then
held, which brought out the sentiments
of the Convention on the subject of .Pu
seyism.' The old members Of the stand
ing and missionary committees, formed
the Pusesite ticket. as that which sus
tanned the Bishop was considered, which
was elected. There was an opposition
ticket. Out Of IL votes, % tol6 of the
clergy sustained the Bishop. There
was bdta bare majority of the laity tt
support the Bishop.
On another resolution, introduced b,
Judge Oakley, chat The delegates to til,
next General Convention be instructe,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-19
. 80 ss K, Nv
NJ 49, =I y 7-sz,2s 81 sss,:
4ee9G.sezs.zEsSss
sySs Z ssszass ss;ssGzS
W. +z8SSSs We
p OPTICAL
A NOON SCENE.
BY W. C. BRYANT.

BY W. c. BRYANT.
The quiet August noon is come,
A slumber0us silence fills the sky,
The fields.are still. the woods are dumb:
In CLASSY sleep the waters lie.
And mark Won soft, white clouds, that
Above our vale, moveless throng;
The cattle ON the mountains breast,
Enjoy the grateful shadow long.
Oh, how unlike those merry hours
In sunny June, when earth laughs out,
When the fresh winds make IoYe to
flowers,
And woodlands stag and waters Shout.
When the grass sweet voices talk,
And strains to tiny music swell
From every moss cup of the rock,
a From egnry nanleleae hlossnm : Lel!.
But now Joy too deep for sound,
A peace 10 other season knows,
Hushes the heavens and wraps the
gralnd-
The blessing of supreme rePose.
Away! will not be to day,
The only slave of toll aud care!
Away from desk and dust, away
I'll be as idle as the air.
Beneath the open sky abroad,
Among the plants and breathing
things,
The sinless peaceful works of God,
III share the calm the season brings.
Come thou IN whose soft eyes see
The gentle meaning of the heart,
One day amidst the woods with thee,
From men and all their cares apart.
Come--when amid the calm profound
turn those gentle eyes to seek,
They like the lovely landscape round,
Innocence and peace shall speak.
. The village trees their SUBMITS rear
Still as lis spire; and yonder flock,
At rest in those calm fields appear,
AS circled from the Iifeless rock.
One tranquil mound the scene o'erooks,
: There the hushed winds their Sabbath
keep,
While near hum froom bees and brooks
Comes family like the breath nf sleep.
We'll might the gazer dream that when
Worn with the struggle and the strife,
And heart sick at the wrongs Of men,
The good forsake the scenes of life.
Like this deep quiet, that awhile
Lingers the lovely landscape Ger,
Shall be the peace whose holy smile,
Welcomes him to happier shore.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-19
Battle of pJaiisJwg and 1fonuaeaf. :

Battle of Tla{is5uyg and 1fonumeat =
An interesting ceremonial marked the
late Anniversary 9th inat.} of the Bat
lie of pIattsburg. 1t was the rearing of
plain, bit distinguishing monuments to
the memory Of the gallant men of both
nations. who fell in that battle and in
the contest on Lake Cliamplain, whose
remains are entered in the burying
ground Of Plattsburg. Gen. Wool, who
as Major, commanded portion of the
United States troops in the battle, with
many other citizens and soldiers, was
present, and everything seems to have
been conducted in so,d taste. The GER
emones of the day began by process
sion to the church, where after a prayer
bylhe minister, an address explanatory
OF the proceedings. was delivered. At
ter the address, the procession again
formed and movetl,to rheburying ground
where square was formed by the T. S.
troops and the Military association a
round the unmarked graves Of those who
fell in the battle Of Plaitsburs.
IN succcssion, Gen. Wool. Col. Nc
Neil. Judge IIaie, formerly Captain III
the e. $. Army. Coils Miller, Manly,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-19
Destruction Of the InquisitiOn at Madrid.


The following extract from the NVes-
tern Citizen may be read with interest,
coming as it does from such a respecta-
bic source Col. Lehmanonsky was an
otieer under the command of Napoleon
served with him in stations Of trust,
which rendered the most intimate rela-
tons necessary, and it was only when
Napoleon was confined on the island Of
EIba, that Col. Lehmauousky retired
from the service OF his lectures al
most every one was heard. Col. L. has
had means such as perhaps no other man
living has had, certainly none in this
country, of knowing the men and things
of which he speaks The description
below is as near the language of the Col
onel as the correspondents memory SER
we'd him. - Princeton Wing.
in the 1907 said Col. Lehmanousky
being then at Madrid, my attention was
directed to the Inquisition in the neigh
borhood of that city. Napoleon had pre-
vIously issued decree for the suppress
sion of this institution, wherever his vic
torious troops should extend their arms
reminded Marshal SouIt, them COVE
nor of Madrid, of this decree, who dIrec-
ted me TO proceed to destroy it. | IN
formed him that my regiment, the 99th
of the Polish L.ancers, were insufficient
! for such service, but that if he would
give me two additional regiments, |
would undertake the work. He accor-
dinghy gave me the required regiments.
one Of which, 10th, was under the com
mand Of Col. De Lille, who is know, like
myself, a minister of the gospel. He is
pastor of one Of the evangelical churches
! in Mafseilles. With these troops pro-
ceeded forthwith to the Inquisitlon
which was situated about five miles from
the city. The Inquisltion was surroun.
ded with wal of great strength. and
defended by about four hundred soldiers
When we arrived at the walls | address
one of the sentincls, and summoned the
holy father to surrender to the imperial
army and open the gates of the Inquisi
ton. The sentinel who was standing
on the wall appeared to enter into con.
versation for few moments with some
one within, at the close of which he pre-
scented bis. musket and shot one Of my
men. This was the signal for attack
and ordered nay troops TO fire on those
who appeared oa the walls.
1t was soon obvious that it was an un.
equal warfare. The walls of the lnqui-
sition were covered with soldiers of the
holy office, there was also breastwofk
upon the wall behind which they kept
continually, only as they partially expos
! ed themselves as they discharged theil
muskets. Our troops we're in an open
plain, and exposed to destructive fire
We bad no cannon nor could we scale
the walls, and the gates successfully re.
sisted all attempts at forcing them.
saw it was necessary to change the mode
OF attack, and directed some trees to b,
cut down and trimmed and brought OF
the ground, TO be used as battering rams,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-19

Il foul deed.-A spinish fisherman,
name unknown, was found in a~swamp
near New Orleans, in dying Aate. on
the 9th inst. BY the side Of the unfor-
tunate victim stood his murderer-an
empty rum bottle.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-19

.Anecdote.-A young lady in Rich
mond having in fit Of industry applied
her self to mantua making, affixed over
the window Of her lodging a painted
board, which by triiling photographed
error, was inscribed thus: lane Smith,
Man Iormentefp
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-19
VOL. XIV. )
5ss e"si"sr . lie 0Uarpeg
Is Edited and published Weekly by
JOHN exIA'El1ES,dseeEs,

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
No paper will b. discontinued except at
: the option Of the editor, until all ar
rearageS are paid.
ADV sRrIsEMrNrs will be published al
the rate Of one dollar per square OF
twelve lines or less for the first three
Insertions, and twenty-five cents per
square for each subsequent contlnu-
ance. Quarter Of column for one
year, IS. Half column for one
year, $40. One column for one --car,
$50.
No subscription will be received Tor a
less term than six months.
All communications addressed to the
editor must be Postpaid, to insure
attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-10-19

Reader.-eyer see the like Of this :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-23
RlcuaoSp, &asch %, 1913.
"a cARDA-L.ouIsA COUNTY.

The Committee of Vigilance for the county of Louisa
rcsret-grcatly regret, 10 many of their fellow
citizens candidates for seat in the next Legislature
Some time past, Maj. William Jackson, our present re-
preventative, was announced as candidate in the En-
q'irer Shortly after, DR.. Anderson and in quick snc-
ccssion Dr. Francisco; and them of course it was an
nounccd in the Wing that poll would be opened for
respectable and wealthy Wing who had lately moved
into the county
Are we, Fellow citizens, 10 be divided into three parts
for the pleasure Of having Wing TO represent Louisa
in the next Legislature OF Virginia. Arc we so attached
to individuals, TO have lost all lovc.of country Arc
the three candidates such patriots as to copardize the
liberty Of their country for the qualification of doubt
full prospect of having their desire Of office gratfed II
So let them stay at home Democratic Republicans go
for their country, not men.
sense of duty in the present case, prompts the Com
mittee Of Vigilance to recommend TO their brother Re-
publicans of Louisa to meet al the several electoral
precincts Saturday before April Court, and commune
with each other, and court day TO have general
meeting for final decision Neither o. the present can
dda,es may DC the choice Of the county. is business
lrch alone concerns the people, and erery should al
tend 10 has business.
The Congressional election takes place this Spring
We arc informed that the Goliah who threatened ito
head Captain Tyler die" is in the field. Will not Louisa
lend helping had 10 enable the Little Giant "to die
Yes be sure she wiIl, and that with pleasure.
Louisa, March 36, 1912,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-23
ro Tile rn1rnne 80.

TO THE EDITORS OF TIE ENQUIRER.
Your Correspondent "Roane' is grossly mistaken
IN ascrong 10 me- on the authority of rumor, arti.
Gle in The Richmond Wing on lhe subject of the Tax
Bill which appeared few days since, signed "li" |
am not the author of the paper referred to- and have
no other knowledge of its contents except what was
derived from very hasty and superficial reading
have cheer'ul'y and in good faith aided the Chairman
OF me FINANCE Committee, It my official duty
to do, IN carrying out the details of the Report and
Resolutions of that Committee sanctioned by the
House OF Delegates; and under such circumstances,
1t would have been inoelcutc and censurable in me
have taken the course which has been unjusily as
c'ibed to me. To The zeal and perseverance, of the
Chairman Of the Finance Committee, against Difficult
ties, conessedy embarrassing; and 10 his desire
to provide ways and means to sustain the credit of the
state, IT gives me pleasure to bear testimony.
Very respectfully,
JAMES r HEATH