davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-11
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
0o- The Southern Mail failed beyond Philadel-
phia this morning.

MORE DISTURBANCE AMONG THE WEAvERs. --During
yesterday afternoon large number OF weavers,
with drum and fife, committed several outrages upon
persons and personal property, in the south
part OF the city At one time II Is supposed there
were three or four hundred together. party OF
them proceeded to the house of weaver at the cor
ner of Bedford and 9TH streets. where they destroy
ed quantity of material, by pouring vitrlo upon it.
An attack was made upon man at his residence In
Braziers street, who was knocked down and abused.
They also made attack upon the residences of
looms and materials out of the windows In front.
Many of them were armed with clubs, and some
carried small fire arms. The Mayor, with num-
Der of his officers, proceeded at early moment to
the scenes of riot, and succeeded in queng those
engaged in it.-PhH North amer.
Sales Of Stocks at Philadelphia Yesterday,
$500 City SIS 1856 %; shares Pennsylvania Bank, 65
$500 United States Bank Notes, 473. i
sEcorD BoARD-$3OO0 schuylkill Navigation 6's, 1913,
90; $4,000 County 5s 1860, new, II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-11
WEDNESDAY

At lOK o'clock the sale rooms
moving from the city. -
Also large lot Of and flag bottom chairs direct
from the maker, TO be sold at any price.
Also 200 red striped French blankets ribbons silk scarfs
goods. 0' N '
Also uch mahogany chairs book wash stands
tables c?nches pianos bird cages gold headed canes ward
robe paitninss, FIRE nders and furnishing goods.
gether with many other goods Just in store.
Also large ot Of rich polished steel CRATES with fine
STA IRON pans and FEEDERS be sold without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-11
HENRY f. RIELL, Auct'T.
BY RIEI.J, A. ARCJTI ADIyiu

HE.NNf r.. KIELL, Auctr
BY NELL ARCULARIJJN
Store s0i Broadway, corner of Duane street,
~ a. are now ready 10 made advances amount on
eonsgnmens. Returns Sales of estate and out
door sales Of hold furniture attended TO in person
Regular sales Of Liquors Segars Sc every Tuedav Ep
nitue, Pianos, NC, every Wednes dav and Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-11

the manner in wicn the Celebrated Vepeau q the Sos
pal of La Chase speaks of his unrivaed remedies for
the gonorrh1-" In this way have used an i'm
number OF cases, in whom other species of
treatment had been tried without successn Vepean' .
rity sfthe College of Medicine and the city
Of New York, at their principal Office and consulting
rooms, 81 Nassau street. Price One Dollar per box
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
90 EVERY BODY is COMPLAINING WITH
coughs or colds Let them try OF Shermans Cough
Lozenges and they will cure them up little sooner than
quick Shermans Lozenges do their work. requiring only
lew hours to effect what other remedies cannot do in
less than one week. No uses these Lozenges
once without ever after keeping them by him. Dr. Sher.
mans warehouse is at l06 Nassau street. Agents no
273 and 469 Broadway; 2l7 Hudson ST. 1873 Bowery; III
East Broadway s. William street, and l39 Fulton street
Brooklyn.
90 MAGNIFICENT SHOW BILL FOR c. C.
WRlGHT'S PREMIUM PENS-Shields, of 46 Maiden
Lane, or, as he is more Familiarity called the Ma
poleoh OF Xylographc Printers has overshadowed even
his own former greatness in the production of magnl-
cent many coored sho wb which goes Ear ahead Of any
thing OF the kind that the shone on. All the
brightest tnts Of the rainbow to have been taken
fresh from the ariel arch to ador this brilliant specimen
Of printing and on it is the representation of eagle
appears about to fly from the surface OF the
paper. The eagle drawn and engraved by Morse
who has immortaized himself by the work, for il really
cannot be exceed by anything knew Of Shields SUI
perb Typographical printing OF the question We defy
Mr. Shields to excel his last effort II he does we will
begin to suppose that he is in partnership with the genius
OF Aladins wonderful lamp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-11

NOTICE..
TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
Grand roI BE- b,y Of Juvenile Parties there will
seey ss1'sy s SS. com s%s
~o. EoUEsTRTAN AND oYMNAsrrc ACTS
ee Which w S I see hsndS a. %
clock A. NJ until the time of opening.
ThaS i;S:S THE
's''''% %SND s. xfY2" EvES IN O'clock
AND D gu iIFi rE ERIK
AIR. wFSyEAH e NN' fYRHM f!ptSs!.y entitled
THE FEksEtfSSs 3 81 IF Hg pfrsi: aTi9SGsA
Alter which, %ss L2G!SH Ro IS xEass the honor
sTSFaERP %S sfSS sS ss'iI ?ff & s.
An Equestrian Ea,srnS"n nS b. MS f RSr
No. a, 49,. ACTOR 0F ALL WORK e'''' inc
minutes will ~ "'''""''"" OF ~"
EHE yssS9zR F$ET x XIV s HERosHs
@ % G % s ss
Mis-. eai: & ~ ofGAh 4 sSfEE
Az fA rfisf f.'s' sr C, 1Tsi,'sd
Followed b Fo ffRe SR OFF EXHIBITION ofhe
most exciting Equestrian and illustrated
S b. a.. E: sSsh called
saSs xTH #E
OF at the choice acts of the Saturday
ed q ' he Boz Ss: 5n
c, REDUCTION OF PRICES
Dress ' $,! sit ;' LEX II; ''''"
$ Is; : g., E5s $FssTHSS wi"
mITCHETL's OLYMPIC THEATRE.
THIS sv $ $sSSfi,Ssf S,;$ g. 5ss
fs p %SisR ooyHN TT"1S GOTHAM Mitchell
~. H Sss!; Il, /: Sss % XXI MAN
f,Tia.e sverv evening ' Al" '"' 'e'
FRASSkLlN THEATRE ihi, week viii be occupied for
ra ea Ss G,.
s%sS %' be Ras
g"ss. o s pss sref do including LADY
nance to commence at o'clock dIi im.p
AmpnrrHEAraSS 'G or THE nEpunL,o.
MA. s Il RR2'st's s;o,,i..o,.
% }$R H5i Aiff W. Asb
Opposition Invited Deled and Defeated all in One Week
Mr. Asf5gA% {. Ma NHsE SBf fSS1 MINT
Ds. f5es ssna.
RS,s for " Places
DcO1s open At hap.:. by the Band
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PHILADELPHIA.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS C. CUsHMAN
THIS EVENING, Jan. II, will be performed
LA TOUR De NESLE.
PRETTY GIRLS fGisTs 81 r' sflLLBERo.
y. A. MARSHALL. Lessee.
AMERICAN MUSEUM,
Marble Building, Broadway, opposite ST. Pau,s Church
Concentration and combination novelties
W "a accordance with the Of many ofthe fam
lies IN the city and for the qualification of the public Ma
mayer regardless OF the truly
same, has engaged for more ending Saturday
January 2st that greatest Of all and smallest
GENERAL TOM THUMB JUNIOR,
Inc smallest Dwa IN all creation. This
man, on the sma;e scale before heard day
anu Evening 1a al museum without extra charge He II
"' WEIGHS oHTY FIFTEEN POUNDS.
That being precisely his weight when but months DID,
the perfect Dwar the world ana The most surprising
living curiosity that ever astonished the public.
ri. Tsfk q he Mss@ IF , Moypg
SONS Nc OF plendor produced ury Lane and
RoRTUGTEsE LANDSCAPE NEAR LISBON.
SPLENDID FAIRY GRoTTo
M; ~. o. sherman, the popular ballad singer La Pc"
ute Celeste the admired danseuse Miss Hood charming
Also, signor Vvalds decidedly unrivaed Mechlnica Fl
CURES.
The Mysteroo. Gesey Girl engaged and can be privately
consulted from "A. NJ ill o'clock P. NJ.
pav performances Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at K
o'clock. ~ Ut IN
Admission to all IS cents-Chldren half price. ia
FRANCIS PATENT LIFE BOAT.
OFFICE No. 7 WALL STREET n2iu
MUSIC.
SCHNEIDER n RERHITN v;Il ,,,.cJ nx;v.,. u..,..-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-11

State or Trade.

Second Board
SO shas Paterson A8%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS
WEIGHS
u Il Y M PIC RCUS


PARK THEATRE
WEIGH respectfully 70 the citizens of Nsu
order 10 ft up the ~ " "'i"""i !"
PARK THEATRE
~, AS AN ELEGANT OLYMPIC CJRCUSt
Of which completed IN the rich and
fssistsnts o"' 'heh NUMEROUS
interval be@ween separate parts OF Equestrian
P"""cIuustnent, an entirely '- ~ '''
p.;, NEW DROP SCENE,
a'n'eu ny. .'...... Mr. John X Smith.
The varied %. oe ar NE most talented native artists
nc,s and Fguean be
to aud their general effect o. e'P'essy composed
EST c,re and ana euARpI.ss FAMHs-The great
ano ecuon sre bexto
nature and tendency Of every IN. srbibtor E
Iroupe m order 10 unite the highest
~ with the highest degree Of talent S' 'e'peo'ao"-
equestrian oecfors'' Messrs H. Rockwell Cad,x,I,d.r
|'owhs 10 the Crcie'.''' Messrs. Oossn Wells
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-11

FRA DIAVOLO. ''"'"
"a Dhyyoao' Wrs IImm,,Beppns Mitchell
To conc Jude with
NINE TAILORS MAKE MAN
e The Doors will be opened haEpasi g. and tbs ne,
f'rnsn,e commence at 7. every evening
FRANKLIN THEATRE this week will be- occupied for
the Benefit OF portion Of deserving talented perorme,s
aud as there number OF Volunteers on the different
9ccasons o Benelts the will be interest
ing possible than heretofore Prices usuaP 81 cents
Boxes shilling Dress circle. including LADY, Is cents See
for particulars Doors open at O'Clock perfor
nance to commence at o'clock. dIt imsr
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02

5S6-John Gamer. Of Preston county. for
discharge FROM all his debts and certificate thereof
/ Monday the ist Of May next
527-Geo w Sommerville, Of Preston county
for discharge from all his debts and certificate thereof
ON Monday She 1st Of May next.
5se-Ihom,s iiawley. Of Preston county, for
discharge from all his debts aud certificate thereof
on Monday the LIST OF May next.
7o5-james Il Bishop. Of Hardy county, for a
discharge from ali his debts and certificate thereof
Monday the LIST Of May next.
s24-George Birthisel, of Mason county, for
discharge from all his debts certificate thereof on
Monday the LIST Of May next
s25-Waiker Walker, or Mason county, for
discharge from all his debts and certificate thereof on
Monday the LIST OF May next.
S26--Peter iogg, of Mason county, for
discharge from all his debts and certificate thereof on
Monday the LIST of May. next.
S2S-Geo III Patrick, OF Kanawha county, for
discharge from all his debts and certificate thereof
Monday the LIST Of May next.
93l-Wm Divine, of Monongalia county, for
discharge from all his debts and thereof
Monday the LIST Of May next
CoPy-TEsTE, NICHOLAS X. TROUT, ID. C.
0oEditors who published the 30 day notices of any of
the above NOS. will also publish the az day notices.
February 2. 1S13-llw
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02

The Nashville Banner informs us that General
jackson has procured the removal of the Post
Master at MuTfrsesborough, Tenn. The "Hero'
wrote to MIR. Tyler that it was ? case calling for
imme!a,e action, and the removal was made
forthwith. The Banner adds-"Our correspon-
dent further remarks that it is distinctly under
stood there, and he has doubt or the fact, thar
there is no order that Gen. Jackson could issue to
the acting President that would not at once be
carried out 10 the leiter-so intent is he on gain
ing his favor and influence. Such degradation of
the Chief Magistracy Of tic Republic is truly
humiiating to the pride Of freemen capable of
feeling for their country the shame ofpatriois"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02
TO FAMILIES AND INvALxrs!


RALONESS.-BALM OF CoLuMnIA, for the
HAIR, which will stop it if falling out or
restore 1t on bald places; and on children make
1t grow rapidly, or on those who have lost the
hair from any cause.
O-Find the name of COMSTOCK g. co. on
it, or never try il.
RHEUMATISM AND LAMENESS positively
cured, and all shrivelled muscles and limbs are
restored, In che old or young, by the Indian Veg
etable Elixr and Nerve and Bone Liniuent-bHt
never without tile name Of COMSTOCK g. co.
on it,
PILES, Sc. are wholly prevented, or govern.
ed, 1T the attack has come ON, if you use the only
true llAv's L,NIMENT, from COMSTOCK g. CO.
DIR. SPOHN'S HEADACHE REMEDY
will effectually cure sick headache, either from
the NERVES or bilious. Hundreds of families are
DR.. BARTHoLEMEw's ExPEcToR-
AM, taken in time, will prevent, or cure, all
inciPent Coughs, Colds, and Consu,nption.-Rc-
member the name and get COMSTOCK'S.
DALLEi'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACT
OR SALVES--The most extraordinary remedy
ever invented for all new or old BURNS and
SCALDS.
10 all the World who use Leather in any way.
OIL OF TANN1N, On, LEATAER RES
TORER: new Chemical Discovery. Most
people know that skins and hides are converted
into leather by use of Tannn, extracted from GER
tain barks, Sc.
When the force and Strength of the Tannin is
worn out, leather becomes dead, hard dry brittle,
cracked, covered with crust &c. this all know:
to restore, them life, softness, moistness strength
! snothness, and remove all crust, fly, or blister
restore the taDnin-thiS substance the leather new
! er can receive the second time.-But the whole
virtues oft are in this article, the OIL OF TAN
I MIN. which penetrates the stffest and hardes
| leather. If it has been twenty years in use; and
II 1t tears easily with the fingers, it imparts al
once strength that is utterly incredible unit
seen. 1t becomes like new leather, in all respects
with delightful softness and polish, and makes
all leather completely and perfectly IMreRvloUs Il
INDEPENDENTLY boots, shoes, carriage tops
harness, hose, trunks, and in fact all things mad
OF leather, giving splendid polish, even highe
than new leather has, and a; least doubling it
wear and durability, in whatever manner the leath
er is used. THESE ARE FACTS.
CORNS.-The French Plaster is a sure cure
EAST INDIAN HAIR DYE, colours the mai
any shade you WISH but will not color the skin.
! more nice and useful article never was made, A
should wear them regularly.
SARSAPARILLA-CO CON
POUND EXTRACT-Ther is no other pr
, Paration OF Sarsaparilla that can exceed or edu
tins. lyon are sure TO get Coinstock' S, you wi
lind 1t superior TO all others. IL does not reeu
F, putting.
: KALMsTOCK's vERMIFUGE will era
Icate all Worms, in children or adults, with
= certainty quite astonishing.
iOkSES that have Ring Bone, SPAWN, Win
r Calls. Nc, are cured By ROOFS SPECIFIC
n and FOUNDERED Horses entirely cured |
ROOFS FOUNDER OINTMENT. Mark thi
r all horscmen.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02

TIME Trustees Of the Srasburg Academy
Il take pleasure in recommending TO public
patronage this institution. The system OF edu-
cation that is pursued, is well calculated to adj
vance the pupils.
The present Principal has had charge Of the
school for the last twelve months, and the rapid
advancement of his pupils has been satisfaction
ly proved to those who have attended his quarter
ly examinations.
A competent Assistant has been recently pro-
cured.
Connected with the minor branches ofan Eng
lish education will be taught Grammar, Geogra-
ply, History. Philosophy, Rhetoric, Botany,
Astronomy, Algebra. complete system of Book
Keeping, and the vafous punches Of Mathematics.
The Classics will also be taught. Terms Of tut
ton. per quarter, very moderate. Good board
ian be procured in various private families upon
terms. 49,
THE TRUSTEES.
Strasburg. Shenandoah ety.,
January 10, 1913. 3m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02
oGce Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy |

NOTICE to the Creditors OF the following
named bankrups, TO prove their debts before me,
at my Office in Harfisonburg, on the following days,
when and where the said bankrupts are required
to attend.
Debts VS. Nicholas Conrad, on the 18th and 18Th
of February next.
Debts VS. Philip Lindsay, on the 18th and 18th Of
February next.
Debts VS. John Messerly, on the l7th and 18th Of
February next.
Debts VS. Levi G Walter, on the 18th and 18th Of
February next.
Debts VS. John w Dunlap, on the 18th and 18th of
February next.
Debts vs. Jonas Kennedy, on the l7th and 18th Of
February next.
ALIEN G. BRYAN, Com'r. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02
Ian &c

District Court of the United States for the Western
trct OF Virginia, at stanton, January II, lS43.
No l397-This day came Enoch Wilson, of
the county of Warren, and State of Virginia, by
his Attorney. and filed his petition in writing, as
well for himself as for the other creditors of JOHN
STEPHENSON, near Front Royal in the county ami
State last aforesaid, merchant using the trade Of
merchandise and being factor-rpresen,iu
that The said JOHN Stephenson has committed ail
act of Bankruptcy, and praying that he might be.
declared to be bankrupt by decree Of this
Cont: And thereupon it is ordered that notice
thereof, for at least twenty days, be published il
the Satunton Spectator and Sentinel of the Val.
ley, newspapers published in the Western Dis.
trict of Virginia-and the said John Stephens on
and all others concerned in interest, he notified q
appear here on Tuesday the 2Sth day of February
next TO shew cause. il any they have, why the
prayer Of the said petitioner should moi be gran
ted. Copy-Teste,
NICHOLAS *. TROUT, d. G.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02
A SSIGNEES SALE.

WILL be sold at public auction, on Tuesday
w the 18TH day of March, 1913, before the
Courthouse door in the town of Summersvle',
Nicholas county, Virginia, the following lands
and property, surrendered by Samuel S. lamil-
ton, in the inventory attached TO his petition i'll
Bankruptcy, viz
All the interest, right and title Of said Tamil-
ton to the following tracts of land, viz:
One undivided sixth part of tract Of go a
ores Of land, lying Oh Glade Creek, in the county
of Nicholas.
One undivided twelfth part of tract of $50 "a
ores, lying on Passengers Creek, in same county.
One undivided twelfth part of tract of 300 "a
cres, lying on Mumbe-thePcg Creek, in same
county,
One undivided twelfth part of tract of lO7 a
cres, lying on Peters Creek, in same county
One undivided third part in tract of go a.
cres, lying on M'Miton's Creek, in same county,
inherited by the wife of said Hamilton, as one OF
the heirs of the estate OF David M'Coy, decd.
subject to the dover of the widow, Mrs. M'Coy.
One other undivided third part in the same tract
Of land, purchased by said Hamilton from John
S. Walker, also subject TO the dover OF widow.
Two lots OF 40 acres each. lying in the county
of Madison, Illinois, conveyed to said Hamilton
by James Gillian.
One undivided fourth part Of two tracts Of $50
acres, lying on Glade Creek, in Nicholas county.
Also, quantity Of Household and Kitchen
Furniture. SOME Hogs, Farming Utensils, &c.
AIIOO at the same tlIne dnC place, The Hollow
ing tracts Of land, surrendered by Winston Shell
ton, in the inventory attached to his petition in
Bankruptcy.
One tract Of so acres, lying between Laurel
and Peters Creeks, in Nicholas county.
One tract of 25 acres, lying on Laurel Creek
in same county.
! One tract of SO acres, also lying on Laurel
Creek.
One tract Of IL acres, also lying on Laure
Creek, improved, being the same tract upor
which the said Shelton now resides.
TERMS OF SALE.--The personal propert,
will be sold for cash. The real property as fol
, lows One :hird in hand the residue in two equa
, annual payments, the purchaser giving bont
with approved security, and lien on the land 70
the deferred instalmentS.
Such title 10 the above property will be mad
, the purchaser as is vested in me by 2 DEGREES il
J ankruptcy, made on the 81 day of October 1912
J in the District Court Of the United States, hoide
at Stanton, on the petitions of said liamilto
and Shelton.
i Any Information in relation to said lands ma
be obtained by application to Rob't. Kelley, ESQ
at Summcrsville, or the undersigned at kanawh
i &. H., Va. .s.<
S. A. MILLER, Assignee.
y Jan &c, ls4S.
3 G Lewisburg Wing copy 20 days.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02
SAVINGS BANKS.

The utility Of these institutions is no longer
'prob!cnlatical-Whe they have been tri-
cd, aud their management committed to honest
and competent hands, they have been found
hardly more valuable on account of the prac-
teal lessons of economy they teach, than
the accommodations they afford 10 business
men around them. Having no circulation to
sustain, they can freely lend to the last cent
lin their Golfers, and thus, in times of pressure,
they have often proved to be of far more SER
vice than the Banks of issue which stood side
= by side with them. They are, indeed, the We.
ry best kind of Banks for communities like
ours, for while they are capable of aGording
every accommodation in the way of discounts,
they avoid the evils Of multiplied currency :;
and we would be glad to see one established
amongst us. The subject was frequently spo-
ken OF, in private circles, by some of our ac-
tive citizens, just before the meeting Of the pre-
sent General Assembly, and we confidently
expected that measures would be taken to OBJ
tain charter. But, as is usually the case
with wha, is every body's business, and that
of no one i'll particular, nothing has been
done. charter was granted for Swings
Bank at this place, few years ago, but i, was
rendered unavailing by an unusual delay in
the delivery of the session acts, and the short
time allowed for organizing; and we have no
doubt our Delegates would render an accepta-
bic service by having that act revived and ex-
tended, with such changes (if any, in the
names OF the corporators as may he found
necessary. Their acquaintance with our cti-
>zens will enable them readily TO do what is
requisite, in this respect, without any formal
instructions.
Our attention has been called 10 the subject,
at this time, by the following paragraph, which
shows the Importance to which these institu-
tons have grown in Massachusetts
BY aieport made 20 the Legislature Of Massa-
chuset.s, it appears that the number of Savings
Banks in that State is thir,y-one, and the whole
amount deposited in them is S6,9OO.45l. Ofthis
sum upwards of two millions are deposited in the
Boston Institution. The whole number of depo-
sitors is 42,5S7 The dividends Of the last year
averaged triile over per cent. The expenses
were d little over three-tenths of one per cent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-02-02
ASsssszsssES%
10 The Yoters Of the Senatorial District, composed Of
the counties Of augusta and Rockdysdge.

10 The poters Of the Senatorial District, composed
| g. the counties Of augusta and Rock6ssdge.
FELLow CIrnENs.--The term for which was elect
ed your Senator is drawing close, and is my
intention become again candidate for your surragcs
feel il duty incumbent me- to apprize you thereof
thus early, that yoa may have full time to select for
yourselves "a suitable successor.
In taking leave Of the district, tender to you my
grateful Acknowledgements for the distinguished honor
which you conferred upon four years ago. by cccng
nc to the station occupy. Whilst acting in the
discharge of the duties dcvovcd upon by this clcva
ted trust It has been anxious desire promote your
immediate interests and the general welfare my
tive State. That such the opinion of my constituents
have not had tn, slightest to doubt. Under
such circumstances would be both my pride aud plea
sure again to serve you, were not for my peculiar sit
uation.
havcnow arrived at that period of III. when the quiz
ct and reposc OF the domestic firesdc much better
suited to my taste and much more congrnia with my
feelings. than the of politics or the strife of par
tics. Besides this have duties to discharg. to a
young and growing family, incompatible with longer
continuance in public life.
have felt the less difficulty in coming to this conclu-
sion, because know that DO so without injury TO
the Wing cause, Wing principles. in the success. Of
which the people Of my district feel deep an Interest
Their intelligence furnishes ample assurance that my
place will be filled wisely and judiciously that they /
will call into their service fully conpstcnt
the discharge Of all the high duties of the station and
who will devote himself the rtherancc of those great
principles and sound Of public policy, which in
the enlightened udg,nen; Of my constituents, lie at the
basis Of all national prosperity.
With true regard, am,
Your fellow citizen,
JOHN II. PEYToN
Richmond, e3d January, 1913.