davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-27

Leave Blsis syalis every Tuesday st m srn'e a.
Ahsloota same day by Spm.
1893 From Hhelccts. BY Plum creek and bmicAs
bura 20 Cl.ran, GO miles aud back week
Leave Shsloeta every "Wednesday at 8 a m; arrive
al CLARION next day by 6pm
Leave Cla ron every Friday at m; arrive at She
Iocta next day by pm
TAO From siroudsburg by Spring Mills 10 Bush
kill ~ miles and back once aweek.
Leave Siroudaburg every Tuesday at 3 a M ar
rive al Bushkill same day by IL IN
Leave Bushkiil every Tuesday at p M arrive al
Slroudsburg same day by SPIN
ITil From Tionesta by tie residence OF John
Henty, TO Piumer, II miles and back once week
Leave Tiono Ia every Monday al Z IN; arrive al
Pluner same day by III Am
Leave Pumer every Monday by m; arrive al
Tionesta same day by 5pm
I7i2 From Wsypesburg by Rogeryille and Cen
treyle, to Blacksmith Va. IA miles and back once
a week.
Leave Waynssburg every Wednesday al nj ar
1--WE at Blacksvlle same day by ! IL
Leave Blacksvillc every "Wednesday at | p mi ar
rive at Waynesbuig same DAY by 3 i-2pm
l7i3 From Whichever by Port Jenkins and Phil
lipsburg TO Beaumont, 10 miles and back once a
week.
Leave Whiiehaven every Thursday al | M ar
rive at Beaumont same day by pm
Leave Beaumont every Thursday at IN; arrive
al Whiiehayen same day by ~ IN
INA From Williamsport to Carehousr, - miles
and back once week.
Leave WilIiamspori every Tuesday at M ar
rive Of Carlehnuse next day by pm
Leave Carehouse every Thursday al a N; arrive
at Wlansport next day by SPIN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-27
MARYLAND.

once u week
Leave MilleIsve every Monday at 10 nj arrive
at Marley same day by IL l-2 IN
Leave Marley every Monday at nj arrive at
Miilorsve same day by i2pm
1865 From Princess Ann TO Reaches Store, 20
miles and back once week.
Leave Princess Ann every Wednesday at 3 mi
arrive at Reaches Srore same day by Bpm
Leave Reaches Store everv Thursday at M
arrive at Princess Ann same day by ~
1869 From Sang Run To Yough Glade 20 miles
aud back once a week.
Leave Sang Run every Thursday a, 6 a IN; arrive
at Yough Glade same day by ~
Leave Youeh Glade every Wednesday al a M ar
rive at Sang Run same day by pm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07

METroEic PmESoMExos Mr.. james Arlington
Bennett has written letter to the New York CONNER
cal Advertiser, IN which he describes the fall of cetln
"meieors his farm, within two three years past
He examined lhe places where these "meieors FELL and
found brown jelly, which emitted powerful stencil
He concludes thus: May not each of these jees
be The residum syH'hecal result Of the combustion
or discharge OF large portion Of gases through
electrical agent The universal downward tendency
Of their r:aon, shows that their specific gravity
much than tina; Of The atmosphere, and that they
therefore must be formed al the moment of discharge
The Editor puts directly after The The account of the
shower OF flesh and blood that fell lately in South Ca
rolna, aud says perhaps MIR. BIS theory will explain
It,
But that Mr.. e. is mistaken in calling them meteo's,
in The common acccptaticn Ct that term SAYS the Tri
bune, We have no hesitation in saying. Those fiery
masses that pass rapidly through the air, eccompa-
MED often with loud detonations, and throwing off rag
mens that reach the earth, something entirely DIFF
erent. Those fragments are stone, and hurled go
violently ss To be embedded in the soil
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07
POETRY
AN AePLETREE ~ blossom.
"aucn YET REMAINS ussuNe.'

AN AsPLTrREE ~ blossom
E,,. ne Frfaeh n TIE Chscaiier de CsateGin.
,,en ,nr leaves fall irih proper when the aged
,baI. ia strength sink lh grave, obeys Hnet'
y, anrien, laws AMI imuahle cQsunIs ana man Is 10
alarmed NJ the sight bGt earth II Is TIE Unforeseen
r we mos; dread and which mos. to be ptcd"-SeH"sT.
Famed hv the breeze and coold BY showers,
A scion Of the parent root,
That bore il cciied init
In Eden's blissfu bowers;
To leany,s prime Ina; Sapng crew.
It's blossoms i''d the amhien' mir,
And Sunheams !iuserd there,
Enamnur'd Of their hue.
And high lis lofty head
rs DER the grassy slope II towers,
Aio,n n. Will rs .o@etS
TIE valleys dress of green.
lake a. upon his gayes. veS.
The flower of Spring = seen To glance,
When for the village Dance
The rural swain Is drsss'd.
And o.er the fruit. unripen'd yet,
50 Oft rs rosy day light breaks
Aurora gently shakes
Her locks with DEVELOPS wet
Those sparkling globes from every bonsh
In crystal fall duun earth,
Like gems nF priceless worth,
On Beauty suoay brow.
hnd each The grateful SHADE beneath,
Inhaled ihc ~ is blossoms shed,
Ard b.rssi the fragrant head
That bore su far II wTe3t'i.
WAle, A. lie eazed, twas thus each ti.oGsii
Before tIic tcst,1s year shall end,
That .;aceiui head VIII bead
NIth richest treasures ifausi'
,ybcr aurnmn's tins Of mellow brown
10 sober hncs have changed tue world,
Il-u >ia oyes tcaod
Moge roicu -. his crown.
Yel Tie vain hope-a emily
lle fiavcis that drck'd his stately head
u2ln ihc eaill were s'Isd,
tpsootsd i4de!-io,n.
hud thus in life one grel ha,n power
TO blight The p5cmsc Spnns time makes,
And hope i. but fragile flower
That meath the tempest breaks
Translated by Madame de Chateain London iaF, 1873
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07
IvropTII.r no pi,y-ICI,YS

Proi0psns tteri Cursd by E3ternat Mans
nR. Rn. THOMPSoE'S PELVIC CORSET ASD uTEGO
- ABDOMINAL EANDAGE-Wc have complerei
for manufacturing Instruments which viii
supply adequate l"u,an
ng popni:iyevdenced by enlarged demand, and nocf
oi appreciation which constantly receive em the >t ne-
ca! this city, and from Parts oi The country
rant ns n sin: their claims FOR preference upon lie notice OF
the medical profession and The public.
Physicians throughout the STATE invited L. evaminc he
and applicability. To prevent mistakes IN ordering
description ofth which w enahi any crc,e
which hr applicable 10 the for which i be- wanted
The Pelvic Cofst f the u Fro apsrs Item and ar
diseases, easily adjusted auI i ~ tie pst.u VI -
cal portion OF The peyis "a usually 'cndcr under pressure ~
based upon r-t.rt, proper aud shape neatly
eds which j. secured IN is place by no straps comgoscd o
mate a to which u added pn" 81 elastic webbing sun
cen all the Intentions ol elasticity contemplated ~
the at banllges.
Abdominal Banda.e for the of Tfolarrs
Utsri and other weaknesses admiralty afapls Itself thu tom
of the patient and contrived and constructed f such mate
as allow 20 embrace the entire soft aad elastic portion
abdoien and Iiie srstans the spinal colurn ~
comfortable allows The utmost freedom Of action 70
every Part of the hndy-aud under be
wrinkles folds the skjapcservi. It's o';n
giving support comfortably and generally thereby avoid
ing the objection usually urged against common bandag-,
rigid cod. THIS handagn also kept in place by Of s'
Of elastic webbing.
webbing the MATERIAL the exclusive rs W c
palentee and inventor. We deem unnecessary 10 dwell in
the ad the OF their manufacture must give cn
will he readily conceded ny all ms 'N ~
metallic springs ib!e toj- objections that 'ry rFe ever
comfortably WELL they b. modified u SUI ~" e
cunsiaaces' the case These objections are ehl ey
Dir. Thompson Instruments they b. m1it larger -
smaller as desired with The greatest -a-e ana YET an"'h ~
vantage is, that they be had for about half the ee m NJ!
other which offered. We enabled :" q" M
having purchased right To make them WIN vrF OF
ing the objections generally urged against instruments 81 az
kind, OF The high prices ASKED ior hen "pn. u
Nurse ourselves ~ an Increased sale ~ pacls .. 49,. -
Of patients who would Otherwise be- dthafred TIE ne "
them; and far, pleased to say, Ina; our expectations
have been realized. u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07

AW TUTICEIie subscriber has removed his oifr - w
- basement s:oy OF his residence, al tie corner a tb a."
streets opposite The Office of the Mutual surlacs Society e
NAV his Office, when not In attendance asih "
sumsd) on : of the Courts Of The City.
TO CLAIMhNTi-Ihe subscriber, after ~ !aet'a - toDS
year, again his clamlpi on The ''e"
me mt Of the United states the State Of Virginia Tor
,onary services, other demands, "hehc! aih-
contracts lis experience Ia Attending .. ~
may HIM. in where the! are ~,
ed Of The Information necesat!
them The advantage OF ia; experienced iamilAn We"
subject, and digenl attention, smlltiea oy tt
of beginning anew his life OF busuessir Is "hn1 ~ 49,
TO those who may employ hinfor moderate es-iaH
ton or such reasonable contingent commission as may be
on Urged by sron. Inducements, he pledges 81 Tue
ry and energy he may eve, eIertsd lis residence
office are on 9th and istrrets the Swan Tavern I
addressed 10 him will be pgnctuay attended 20 s,-px
Richmond zth Oct lsf2 44-ly THOMAS oh-L-',-
117IIIIAM F. RICHIE A11oHsEr 4 Law, scb@'"1'' =
w Office Main street, above the BeDks 70.
lee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07

DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
OILS, DYESTUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, &c.
LARGE and well selected Stock embracing the usual var!e
- ty above articles, Of frat quality, for sale low by
ALEX DUAL & CO, Main street, Richmond
Oct I3 45-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-07

JAMES 4. PATTEsON, Coxaiss:os MERCHANT, R,ehnoad,
VcW give prompt attention 10 sales of all kinds Of Pro
drcc and Merchandise consigned 10 his Store Cary
street, adjoining Messrs. CapertoR Crump
nrt ~ 47-wiv
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-13

THE Special Messengers having returned this
evening from Hardy, with an answer from WILL
LIAM SEYMOUR, Esq, declining the invita-
ton to be candidate 10 represent this District in
the next Congress of the United States, a meeting
Of the citizens was convened at the Courthouse
to consider what was proper to be done.
Aftor the letter of Mr.. Seymour was read ,ssv.
eral propositions were made, all going to show
that the Wings of Augusta were not inclined to
give up the contest, and indicating renewed wish
that our late able and efficient Representative, the
Hon. A. ii. ii. STUART, should consent to
become Candidate-al,hough the difficulty was
in knowing how to approach him again on the
subject
Atlength it was agreed that several members
of the meeting should informally wait upon him,
and ascertain whether any change had taken
place in his vews;-a desperate hope having a.
risen in the minds of some, in the dilemma to
which we found ourselves reduced, that some
thing might perhaps have transpired to remove the
difficulties in the way Of his conserving to be-
come candidate.
The Committee, in short time, returned with
Mr. STUART, who addressed the meeting in a
most feeling and spril-stirrng manner. He said
ne idu siHceTeiy hoNtu mat MT. SEYMOUR would
consent TO become candidate-that he knew
him well-and was satisfied that if elected, the
District would have found in him most valuable
Represcnta,ive.-But, in that hope, i, appeared
we were all disappointed ; and now, he said, al
though his views of the personal sacrifices would
Impose upon him remained unchanged, sympa,hi.
Zing as he did in tho feelings of his Wing friends
Of the Distrct--cost what il would, he could no
longer resist their earnest and pressing demands
upon him. He therefore DECLARED HIM.
SELF A CANDIDATE, and said he would take
the field at once, and embark his whole heart, and
mind, and strength, in the contest.
Mr.. STUART was frequently interrupted du-
ling his address by the plaud,s of the meeting
and we have never, on any occasion, seen more
hearty or joyous enthusiasm displayed.
We understand that Mr.. STUART intends to
leave forthwith for " oodsock, where he expects
i.i~ c7rorent, Mr.. TAYLOR, before the
People of Shenandoah.
Wings of the District, sec to it that you now do
your duty
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-13
Enr The .S,,actnfor

To incrroga,e on all important political subjects those
who are candidates for Office in the gift Of the people
is privilege which the people exercise well as du-
~ which they are often called on to perform
The following queries at present themselves in
bold relief at this particular crisis, the minds Of the
people OF Va Who will be representatives i'm the
next Legislature of Va. The Idcs of April will solve
the question John IcCue Esq. is a candidate for seat
in the next Scnatc James Bell srd c. Fulton, Esqs.
candidates for seats the House Delegates
Va TO them the following questions respectfully
propoundcd
Are you Gentlemen in favor of the Tax B;ll in all its
features rs passed by the recent Legislature of the State
Believing parts of the bill be Objectionable yet as
role would in the capacity OF representatives vote
for such bill rather than make provision for the pay
mcnt of the State debt?
Ourrccent delegates, both Of whom arc candidates a.
gain for seats in the Legislature of Virginia. having OBJ
Jcctcd TO parts of the BILL but having Supported II as
whole would you under similar have act
cd similarly
believing the Constitution Of Virginia be defective,
Will you il elected urge the propriety of calling Con-
vchton OF the people for the purpose Of altering and
mendng the same? Are you in favor of extension of
the right OF suffrage? Speedy and decisive
the above questions win be anxiously looked for and
confidently expectcdby many voters
CHS undig,te Parnassus.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-13
Effects IF tie Tariff on The Fdrmer.

The Rochester Democrat mentions one of the
ways in which Domestic Manufactures help the
Farmer Last year, the manufacturers of New
England used two hundred thousand barrels OF
Flour, Gt says,) in making starch and sizing for
their goods.
This is certainly no inconsderablc item. Blu,
suppose, as is estimated, there are eight hundred
thousand persons in the United States engaged
in manufactures of various kinds, it will take
upwards Of a million barrels more to feed them
Is 1t not evident, then, that the Farmer is es.
scn'ially benefited by the encouragement of Do
nestle Manufactures Shut out by prohibitory
duties from foreign countries is it not his true
policy and interest TO sustain system which Sc
cures to him valuable home market, by turning
large portion of his fellow-citizens into consul
mers, who would otherwise be producers? Mos,
assuredly it is.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-13
COMMUNICATIONS.

Capt HARPER; My attention has been called to piece
IN your last paper, the signature Of fany poers
V Middle Ricer,' calling TO become candidate
to represent the county Of Augusta in part the
ensuing Legislature Of Virginia.
feel sincerely grateful for this expression of kind
ness to me personally and for those terms Of
touching my services burgess heretofore but beg
leave most respectfully to decline The request Of my
friends at this time, for certain necessary
specify.
would rejoice TO see some evils corrected in Lc
gsature and one is the great disposition to long tcy
and short toady speeches. Some of those legislative
birds arc too often the wing and high their
wings ought TO be trimmed.
Another evil is useless legislation another is the i-
production and discussion of federal politicsand the
last would mention yet not the least, is the alarming
length OF the sessions How these political sins,
pccially the last to be corrected. would say at the
polls letcvety county in the State instruct and let the
delinquent feel the penalty of disobcdcncc, and make
that penalty Withdrawal Of support thereafter.
The corrcctive,I fear, will never commence in the
Legislature, but must begin at home.
''But och mankind unco weak
An little to he trastcd
IL self the wavcring balance shake,
It's rarely right adjusted"
April 3, '43. FRANKLIN McCUE
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-13
From the Baltimore American

NSYLVANIA.-CURIOUS DEVELOPMENTS
The Harrisburg Keystone Of Saturday, which
has been up to this time the organ of Governor
Porter has an editorial article which contains
some curious disclosures. IT commences with a
compliment upon the calmness and dignity OF
Pennsylvania, and then it proceeds to state that
MIR. Tyler has attempted to corrupt the State Gov.
ernment and adds:
1--WE proclaim TO the Democracy Of Pennsylva.
MO thnt bargain has been entered into, and the
power and the seductions Of the general govern.
ment with all the hopes and fears which it can
create, is being used TO substitute the press, break
down the elastic spirit of the Democratic party
and transfer, its members to the special keeping Of
Capt. Tyler & Coz
The proof OF this is in the fact, that the Kew.
stone, being the organ Of the present Executive oil
the State, was piled with communications in ia.
vor of Mr. Tyler. 1t rufused to publish them, and
as consequence, the friends of Mr.. TYLER refus
ed TO vote for its publishers as State Printers
The Keystone then adds
1--WE have sacrificed much in the honest con-
viction that we were doing right in sustaining the
present state administration, and as proof, that
we have sustained it ardenuy and zealously, we
need but to refer 10 the columns of our paper dur
ing the last four years. We shall continue to sup.
port that administration in all its democratic mea
sures but we will rcpe all efforts TO make the col
umns OF the Keystone TEEN with TILERISM
Communications, glowing with the beauty and
power and uiaiesty and glory of John Tyler, have
been presented TO us in manuscript, direcly from
the hands of David Rittenhouse Porter, which VIC
felt called upon, by every consideration of dutv
and OF patriotism, to reject from our columns"
The paper says, that another communication
has been handed to the editor by Governor Porter,
himself, though not in his hand writing, which
10 published. II says that Pennsylvania stands
pledged to Buchanan, but if he is not in the field,
1T Will co Foa TYLER, and proceeds to give the
reasons.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-13


The Richmond Enquirer states on tho authori.
~ Of letter received from one Of the parties,
that there is truth at all in the report Of fight
having taken place between Secretaries Upshur
and Spencer.
1t is said that Santa Ana has sent agents to
Houston to treat for peace between Mexico ind
Texas.
The Winchester Virginian mentions the dis
covery Of mine, eighteen miles from ,has place,
which contains 'gold, silver, copper, and perhaps
other minerals" and is Of great extent,
Chas. Jas. Faulkner is the regularly nominated
Wing candidate for Congress in the Frederick
district.
Bowycr Miller, esq. has taken tho field as an
independent candidate for Congress, agans, Gen.
Chapman, in the Bo,etourt district. lie is against
the Sub-Treasury, and favors distribution.
Samuel Chiffon, esq. of Fauquier, has been
nominated by Convention as the Wing candi-
date for Congress in the Loudoun district.
Wm. Lucas jr. Of Jefferson, has received che
nomination Of the Locofoco Convention of the
Frederick district for Congress. SO Mr.. Harris,
we suppose, will have to back out.
Messrs. Moore and White are announced as
candidates for reelection to the House Of Dele
gates from Rockbridge. G.. G.. Baldwin has al
so announced himself candidate. He says
he has abandoned tho Wings, aud attached him
self to their political opponents.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-13

Extract from the proceedings OF the State Rights
Convention of the ID of March, lS43
"Rcsolvcd that the Central Corresponding Committee
Tor The State, appoint Central Corresponding Commit
tee OF for each County City and Borough represented
dcncc and Vigilance for each Precinct or Militia Com
pany district in each County, City and Borough.
Committee for Augusta,
Geo. Baylor, jr. Esq. Col. Geo w. MrCulloch,
VIM Young, NJ CARRIER, l.. l.. Stevenson, 4. p. vii,
son aud Joseph +. Hottie, Esqrs.
At meeting of the said County Committee. at the
Washngton Hotel in Staunton, Monday April 10TH
Resolved, That Committees of Correspondence and
WaAoe DO aPpon,ed each election Precinct in the
Dser6eld~P a. mai lM esa. Ephm wooavar,
esq Il; Hodge, Martin Snidcr and Jas. Berry, esq
Middlcbrook-Mai. David Summers, John Randolph,
man. C. Bosscman, j. Bushong, Sam'l. Steel, VIM NJ
GItlin John Brown, Sam'I. M'Cutehcn John Shannon,
John II. Berry, Thos Thompson, David Gricvcr John
Thompson and Peter Engclman.
GreenviIle-Baard Smith, sam'l. Lghtncr, Abel
Gibbons, Peter Rush, Michael Apple, Peter RUBBISH,
John Beard Geo Crobargsr, John Echard, Henry Gro
barger. Sam'l S. Black and Cyrus Mccormick
Waynesborongh-Joh Conner, f. A. Wayand, saml.
Leak, Christi. Conner, Jacob Shrcckhse Casper Coincr
Jos Long Geo. Leonard and VIM Patterson.
- MT. Sidney,Thos Burk, Jas. d. Dickerson, Clinton
G. Miller. Zachariah johnson, Geo. Shreclhsc, Geo.
Barnhart, Jas Johnston Thornton Berry, Alex. Walk
er John Coyncr, Chas Bats, VIM. Cullen, VIM. A.
Scale, Jonathan Miller, BENZ. Bycry, Saml Collman,
Mt: solon-Hatch Clarke, VIM r. Blair, JOS Bywa-
tiers, C. r. Harriss, John NJ Estill, ir Shed Sau,,es
u. ~. brown, Abraham Flory, Geo Hoffman, jr. Saml
Whitmore, 5. c. Dcae, Geo. Mcssersmith and John
RUBBISH.
staunton--Bcnj. Crawford, esq. Michael G. Hartman,
VIM. Grove, Ii. f. Points b. Morris Lewis Croft h
r. Lerew, Col Sol. d. Coiner, Saml b. Brown, A. Nj.
CARRIER, Geo. lmboden Judson hI'Coy, John A. David
sen, esq JAS Gregory, Ferdinand S. Hciskel Woods
Geo. Enggleman, Jas NJ Dunn, VIM Kyle, Geo. Kel-
Ter, sr. VIM. Taylor, Phi. o. Palmer, Saml Keller A.
d. Wren, Jas Barr, John Keller, David Palmer II. ii.
Ieford, Lewis Keller, Elijah Tciord, a. H. Kurz, Geo.
Bay ior sr; Geo Grcver, Danl. H. Trayer, VIM. Glen
az, w m Engcman, Geo Greiner, Jas. Brady, j. Kicc,
u. w Patteson, esq Jos. Points, VIM Pitman Jas. A.
Poagc and Vincent Il. Gcigcr.
Resolved That the said Precinct Committees augment
their numbers at pleasure to the County
committee the addition OF such names they any Of
them may think fit.
Resolved That all who prefer the honor, prosperity,
security and happiness of their country the aggran-
dizcment Of individuals corporations that all no
tend for the right and the capacity of tho people gov
ern themselves should vote for VIM Taylor esq. for
Congress, sound Republican practice as well as in
Resolved that the Editor Of the Stanton Spectator be
requested to publish the foregoing proceedings and oblgc
the Central County Committee.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-04-13
Lexington. Anrla.l 1919

Nentcmcp :Yonr letter informing me that had been
unanimously nominated by the Convention which assem-
bcd at Harrsonburg the Both of March, as candi-
date TO represent this district i'll the Congress of the
United States, has been received accept the
ton, and trust that my republican friends will find that
the confidence they have kindly rcposed in me- has
not been misplaced As expect to address the people
III the different counties of the district before the election
will not be necessary for say more at this time in
relation to my political opinions than that am opposed
TO bank to tariff for protection distribution of the
proceeds OF the public lands the assumption of State
debts, and 10 all schemes the tendency of which is to adj
vance one class OF society at the expense of another
With great respect am,
Your ob't. sery't..
VIM. TAYLOR.
To Peachy Harrison, Philip Ptman, ID. w. Patteson
and W III. III. Caruthcrs Esar's.