davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
Seaver's Joint and Nerve

For the permanent cure Of Rheumatism, Gout
lndolent tumors, svelled tendons, bruised, felons
cramp. sprans, nunbness Of the limbs stiffness or
weakness ofthe joints, pain IN the back " Twins,
ague, chilblains nervous headache stiff neck, and
all cases of
EXTERNAL INJURY,
This Lininent is rare and valuable combination
of warm, stimulsnt and anodyne ingredients, and
will be found far superior TO any other article ofihe
kind heretofore invented for any Of the above CON-
plants. As an external application to remove pain
and inflammation. its beneficial effects are immediate
and certain. The price put upon it is far below
other medicines Of the kind, and eectually removes
every obstacle to it's universal circulation.
IMPORTANT TO HORSEMEN.
This Liniment is not only beneficial to the human
system, but is the best article that can be used for
horses that have been CALLED. sprained or bruised,
and for stiffness and swelling Of the joints, scratches
windgals, fresh wounds, &c. &C.
OBSERvE-Every bottle Of the genuine will
will have the signature Of T. Seavsr d Son on the
inside wrapper Each bottle and seal is stamped
Seauers Joini and Nerve Linimenf, and enclosed in
blue wrapper. on which is red label. UBe
sure you get the genuine as there are other medi-
cines which assume a similar name.
=, Prepared only by T. srAvEa & Son, Druggist,
For sale BY REED, Wxe & CurLEa, "a, Chatham
st. Boston, w. f. G. Stoddard, Rutland; G. Il A.
Bullard, East Clarendon; Buckmaster & Jones,
Cuttingsville; S. d. Wnslow. Pittsford; Warren &
Bliss, Brandon, Huntley & Higgins, Salisbury;
Russell & Gridey, Middlebury, and by druggists
and country merchants generally. Price twenty
five cents. s:34
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
PRICE REDUCED.
The Resurrection or Persian
Pills.

DElNG composed Of the Persian and Indian
ID vegetable extracts, are therefore purely vsget.
able; and for eradicaing disease in all its varied
forms, they stand unrivalled. In their operation
they effectually remove the very roots of disease
dyspepsia, diarrhea, dysentary and all diseases
arising from impure state Of the blood, or disor-
dered system. They are not unpleasant in their
effects, end at the same time restore and inygoraie
the system. They quicken the circulation, purify
the blood, remove all diseased action, give tone
to the nerves. exhirate the Spirits and give health
and strength TO the whole person. No family
should be without the Persian Pills, for il might
save them from the sick bed Of a long and lingering
disease of suffering; also heavy bill of expense.
The preventative is easily obtained and the expense
small. They are the cheapest as we'll as the best
pills in use-large boz, 70 pills, for SO cents-small
box. IS pills, for 25 cents. pamphlet containing
certificates and history OF the above Pills, may bs
had free, by calling on any of the agents.
For list Of agents, see Jew Davids Plaster, in an
other part Of this paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
CHEESEMAN'S
Arabian Balsam.
HAS been known and appreciated for theeh

HAS been known and appreciated for theefic-a
III cious and peculiar property it possesses for
the cure of every kind of hounds, Bruises, Sprains
and sores; and is never failing remedy for acute
and chronic Rheumatinn., This Balsam affords i'm
mediate relief for coughs and sore lungs, pain in
the side and breast weakness in the back and oins
and is warranted to cure any case of the Piles or
fstula Of however long standing when every thing
else has failed. This wonder working Balsam will
restore Numb or persisted limbs, stiff joints, numb
ness in any part of the body, and 10 and pleas
ant application to Burns, Scalds, Sore throats and
Qmnsies. Numerous and respectable certificates
may be seen where it has effected an entire cure in
all the above cases. Being prepared in accordance
with strict and we'll established chemical laws its
reputation has been and still s on,card and is now
extensively used in all paris Of the United States.
For sale by DANIELS & BELL Rutland f.
Jameson Castleton; ]. Beaman e. Son West Poult-
ney Wheeler & Swallow Pswlet; d. Andrews
Manchester; Warren 4 Bliss Brandon; and in all
the villages in the county. 42:ly
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
RICE, ROOT & co.

A RE now receiving from Boston and New York
:" choice assormen, Of goods, among which
may be found Plain and figured NJ. de Lanes, rich
fancy Lswnt. halsorine super seinda stripe, bslzo-
ssi,s. rich black ak and satin; a. mohair shaws,
bsusre. perino aod alpaca do; cashmere do: en-
broidercd NJ de lane do; Isdies fancy ctsvsts no.
s'ety and gloves Linen Goods-Doyles, Napkins,
s-s Dsmssk and ~ ~hi,e'lipen, linen drills
rieb assortment OF cloths and fancy cashmere;
Florence, Rutland ard Sodens Bonneis; aud rich
Ribbons, Gimps, Edginas and'Laces. and many 9TH
a. lhings-,o be sold low for cash and approved
credit.
Cssileion, April 30, 1874. ierf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
NEW STORE: NEW GOODS.

WE the subscribers, having formed copartner-
ship for the transaction of a general Mercan-
tile business, in Castletou, under the firm of
RICE, ROOT e. CO.,
request the attention Of the public to our stock of
GOODS now opening. Having especially in view
the wants Of the community, we have carefully Sc
lected from the Boston and New York markers, at
cash prices, Of the largest and best assortrens
Of staple and fashionable dry goods to be found in
this county. Also Groceries, Crockery, de-, which
We offer TO the examination OF discrimination pub
lie, at prices that cannot fail TO suit While liberal
credits and fair exchange of merchandise for
country produce will be maintained, superior induce
m.n,s will be given such as purchase for cash.
TIMOTHY w. RICE,
o. r. HARRIS,
loft S. H. ROOT
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
Lead Aqueducts.

VNhE subscriber, having taken Of w. w. Whit
l. ney, the Stock Machinery, &c. for the manu-
iic'urs OF Lead Pipe, &C., will continue the bust
ness, az usual, a, Cas,leon Mills. in all its varou.
oIanehes Lead ripe OF superior quality of all siz-
hand. Also Metallic Pumps, of various kinds, IN
exec lent article, known in point Of neatpes, and
durability TO be equal 10 any in use, mauufaciur
All orders In hls line Of business will be promptly
attended to- and Pipe in any quantities furnished on
shou notice. w
The liberal patronage heretofore received IN hi,
me oil business, induces the subscriber 10 con,,n
ue the "old stand" AT Cas,leion Mills, VI.
N. X. WHITNEY.
Cas'leton Mills April 10, Isa4. Is.em
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
DIR. WISTARS
Balsam of Wild Cherry.

The best medicine known TO man for recipient
Consumption, asthma Of every stage, Bleeding Of
the Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Liver Complaint and
Of the agents named below.
HTAIl published statements OF cures performed
by this medicine are, ia erery resrsef, lnoT, he
careful and get the genuine "Ds WIsIAns bAlsas
ov WIN CHrhRv," spurious ars .h are 1SIosd
Orders from any par % o. '' ias FuI,.D siSse, Ns
York. s2;iy
A0ErTs.
DANIELS g. BELL Rutland.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
BOLTING CLOTHS.
AND
BMs's' Mil Stones.

F.WHITE, Ne. e,Morioa Bioek, M,Ik 81, Boston,
IMPORTS and keep constantly for sale an eI,en.
= sive assortment, OF Dutch Boiling Cloth, Of the
following patterns, viz. Anchor, Arms of Harlem.
tird of Paradise andfaelc. From long experience
In the manufacture and sale OF this article the ad-
vertiscr 10 enabled TO furnish Mlers with more per-
Feet and durable cloths. and at lower prices than
they can be obtsined In the United States.
ALSO:-FRENCH BURR MILL STONES, of
all sizes manufactured at the Massachusetts State
Prison. March 1874. mis- 6mos-A
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
STATE OF VERMONT RE i, remembered
District of Rutland "a ( - iba, n, /, .n..,,

STATE OF VERMONT, RE i, remembered
District Of Rutland. IS. - that at special
probate court held at Rutland within and for said
district on tho 9Th day Of May, A. d. 1874.
P.esen, WIN. Hall Judge.
Rollin e. Hunter, administrator upon the es.
'sss Of John h. Worcester, late of Clarendon in
said district deceased, in,es,ats. proposing TO rem
der account Of his administration Of said estate;
II Is ordered that said account be referred for en-
animation and allowance TO the frs, Monday being
The 81 day Of June next, and that copy Of this or.
der be published three weeks successfully previous
thereto in the Rutland Herald, newspaper printed
at Rutland that all persons interested may appear
and object IN tho same fthey see cause.
A true copy ofrecord,
2o'23 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
Lead Pipe and Improved PUN ps.

THE subscriber informs the public that he con-
Il tnues to manufacture Lead Pipe at Granville
Coners, Washington County, NJ Y, and will fur.
nish any quantity at short notice.
lie will also furnish and put up pumps of differ
ent descriptions, oa such conditions as canno, fail
to satisfy purchasers
Having had long experience in the business, he
will be able TO sell Pipe and Pumps cheaper thar
can be obtained of the quality from any Other
establishment. JAMES F. ESTEY.
Granville. March 81. 1914. l3;sm
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
Estray.

RhOkE into the enclosure Of the subscriber, in
:. Clarendon, on or sbou, the 18th inst. Black
m.,e CoLr. wnh two white fee, and white stripe
~ 'oe lace supposed TO be three four years old
ges and take her away. Gro W sTtssa'
Rutland, Nay lslh, is.i sI.aa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
Millinery & Dress Making.

MISS THORNTON would inform the I.,de,
lsA Of Ro'lsnd and vicinity thar sire has CONNIE n.
eed wotk al the above business W fe north pan OF
ne mage m he house Formerly occupied by Mr.
'seksoa az Bakery, where she will be hsppv ~
VAN on all those who will please favor her with
,asn custom She has Just received the lstes, New
'oss Fashions for Booae,s and Dresses
fiofence and straw repaired ia The niceu manner
sns mas ne~ process whereby The straw is rem.
100 more aS'seis, and doe~ mat turn brown a.
soos 80 "a Tho usual rneshoa Of bleaching. Pau,cu
Jar attention paid 10 The fiiing Of dresses
Rutland. May. isst aoeo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
STATE OF VERMONT, DE ii remembered

STATE OF VERMONT, DE il remembered
Dis,ric, ofRu,and. SIS. ID tina, at a special
probate cour. holden at Rutland, within and for said
district, on the 18th day Of May A. u. tsii
Present VIM. Hall, Judge.
Asa Gaines administrator upon the estate Of
Thomss Psrmenef, late Of Pi,isfied in ssd district
deceased, interstate, proposing to render an account
of his administration Of SKID estate.
stis ordered that ssid account b referred for ex-
animation and allowance TO The first Monday being
the I'd day of June ner, and that copy of this or
der be published three weeks successfully preyi.
Gus Thereto in the Rutland Herald, newspaper
printed at Rutland, tia, all persons interested NAV
appear and object to the same il they see cause
A true copy Of Record,
st0 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
MEDICINES, PAINTS AM
DYE-STUFrS.
DRUGS,
Maya 1914.

TINE Subscriber having recently made eIien.
L. sive additions TO his previoos stock Of Drugs.
&c, now offers for sale a, his Store, Nos. s 4,
south side of old Fancuil Hall, Boston, at unusual
" low prices very large assortment Of all the va
rtet,es of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
For Sale.

10 WAGONS Of eihsrsn, descriptions. a, m,
Il shop. IN The vlilsss Of Casile,sn Repairing
add oihsf work dSns on short notice
Also three los Of issd-ons q wood 10, sbou,
three misss from the village, one q pssiofe three
pss from The village, each containing about shir,y
acres one in Habbarcton, 4 meadow Of about sir
nefes Please call on A BRANCH.
c~st.sson, May 90, lsis. si23
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
ca n tiOm.

icine has the size OF inc OOAoS,
Wrighfs Indian Vegetable Pills,
(tNDIAN PuReArrE)
ofthe North American College Of Health.
And also around the border of the label, will be
found in small type entered according to the act
of congress in the year is4o, by WIN. Wright
in the Clerks Office Of the District Court, OF tho
Eastern District of Pennsylvania"
II will further be observed that the printed direc
lions for using the medicine, which accompanies
each box, are also entered according TO Actof Con-
press; and the same form will be found At the bot
The public win also remember, that all who sell
the genuine Indian Vegetable Pills, are provided
WILLIAM WRIGHT, Vice President,
ofNorth American College of Health
Wholesale County Agents.
The public are cautioned against buying OF any
but the regularly appointed agents namely
w. E. C. STODDARD. Rutland;
C. Clements West, do;
Brown & Dow, Cutngsvlle;
J. Buckmaster, Shrewsbury;
G. e. A. Billiard, E. Clarendon,
s. Townsend, Jr.. Wallinsford;
Lapham, Vail g. Co., South do;
J.& S. Vail & Co., Dandy (Borough);
S. g. N. J. Smith, do.
N. w. Sawyer, Tinmouth;
Vail e. Otis, Middletown;
/. M. Walker, Clarendon;
Ripley e. Bailey, w. Rutland;
S. d. Wnslow, PittsfoId;
Warren e. Bliss, Brandon
Ira Button, do; -.
Ira Bingham, Sndb.fy; =,
Weaving & CaiLn, Orweh;
w. Chapman q Co., do;
E.H. & s. Aiken, Benson;
r. S. Armstrong, West Haven;
P. Fetch & Son, Bridport;
J. Frost, do;
W;eht e. Buck, Shoreham;
John Smons, Jr., DO.
A. Allen, Farhaven;
f. Jameson, Castleton;
] o. Richardson, West Poultney;
s. Mears, East do.
Allen Grover, Wells,
Wheeler & Swallow, Pawlet, lus
J. o. LANGLEY, Travelling Agents,
N. b. All orders and communications must DO
addressed thus:
New England Office and General Depot,
l:ly 1913 fremont Street. Boston.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
SIR ROBERT PATTEN.

e. THIS celebrated English horse. in.
IND = trcdueed into this country by
AN MAJ. John Dean. and formerly owned
Nj yf' by William Swift, OF Hartford. Conn.
- and now owned ~ Alauson Over, viii
SAND a. las sable, and nor be removed therefrom
10 nose who have seen the horse or his stock,
and see me moe, periec, mode Of horse eve, ts,,
Al tho stand. A'"~
Mares from distance ma, n. Eoyw.,d.s -
main any length Of time, either =, hay or or,.s ~,
. moderate Corporation. wi
Rutland, May !, IsiA o. ga
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
A NATURAL E1MIDY,
Suited 10 our eonsfiuons and competent TO tie cure
Of every eurobie disease. w'H BE- found N
WRIGHTS
Indian Vegetable Pills


THESE extraordinary Pills are composed Of
plants which grow spontaneously IN our own
soil. and are therefore better adapted TO our consu
ton, than medicines concocted from foreign drugs,
however we'll they may be compounded; and as the
INDiAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are founded upon the principle that the human body
!" SUI siJBJECr TO BUT ONE DISEASE
viz: corrupt humors, and that said medicine cures
'''' '' NATURAL PRINCIPLES,
5v cleansing and purifying the body' !, will be man
ies, ina, ,he constitution be not entirely exhaust
ed perseverance in their use, according to direc-
,;on is absolutely certain TO drive disease OF every
name from the body "
will be found one Of the best, II not the very best
medicine in the world for the carrying out this
GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE,
because they expel from the body all morbid and
corrupt humors (the catse Of diseasel in an easy
and NATURAL MANNER and while they eve'
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE,
disease Of every name 10 rapidly driven from Inc
body.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
PREMIUM HORSE.

HENRY. ths,has received more
~" ~ premium" than any Other horse
Y. So Ia tie State Of New York The sub
0%fy seslbers respectfully inform the breed
GAxsz<n crs of horses, and all who wish TO I'm.
psuve The breed Of tbs, noble Animal that their thor.
ough brci os-e ~iii Ss ;oea1s :. ~ sishlc - joel
Besnan, Esq, la Pouline, W. on Mondsys. Tues
dsys ana Wednesdays Of esrt week: and the re-
mainder ~ esch week OF j. Moul,on's a, Granville
Corners. N v. His eols, "geldsnes.' have been
sold from $500 10 1890 one pair for Se0c; "on
theft merits pubic patronage is sDlic,ed" ior fur
theT particulars see bills.
EDWARD LONG,
DA flD LONG,
May ., 1914. 1928
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-05-30
Drprs, Medieises, Paints 4 DYE Stuff,

among which are
10 chest. Turkey Opium, 1000 Pig po,hs Glassware
IS cases Rrsn.d Cstnpho,, lyD bbls Liaseed,
80 bsl. esls p,sd Castor Oil 30 CASKS dry White Lead,
30 bsis Alcohol. 500 Kegs ssrtd ground Lead
10 chests CASTOR Rhubafb IS bbls SPITE Turpen,ine,
10 eases Gum Mama, 20 bills ENG. Venetian Red,
80 bale. India Senas, 40 casks French Yellow,
bales Aiersndra Sienna, 20 cases Gum Shellac,
81 bills pa re African Cayenne, 10 cases Gum Corai,
10 cares Red Sea Myrrh, zoe bbis Whiting,
Is boxes Tsrtsric Acid, 20 cases Chrome Yellow,
so keg. Sup Csrb Soda, 10 cases Chinese vermilion,
10 casks Cream Tartar, - bills Copal Warmth,
30 Jars Carbonate Amonis, 10 bbls Japan,
- baskets Arnatto, 100 bbls gro Logwood,
70 bbis Psca Ccpaiya, 100 bbls gro Camwood
100 bores CASTLE Soap. 200 bills gro Redwood,
800 on. SUP QuinIne, 50 ibis gro Lima Wood,
20 Gum Arabic, 10 cases Manila Indigo,
10 cans OIL Lemon, cases Bengal Indigo,
10 cans OIL Bergsmot casks Madder,
50 eerooos 1pecsc Root. rs bbis Coppeias,
bales yslsp Root, 80 bills Alum
bales Eneiish valericsn, 30 esrboys Oil vtrio
20 bales sponees, 10 bills blue vitriol,
20 asses Liqnoncc Paste, 90 bills Olive Oil,
100 cases Psimer's Grin Soap s5 packs Gold Leaf,
$50 bales Sheep Irvine, rs bbis superior Glue,
together with most extensive assortment Of apoth-
ccaries' Glass Ware, Perfumery. &c. The above,
with also all the varieties Of Drugs, Paints, and
Dye-Stufs that be found in any city, offer
ed al the very lowest rates, accommodating cred
its and quantities, that will be warranted 10 the pur-
chaser else with the right Of returning, at the en-
tire cost Of the subscriber, he paying all cost Of
transpor, both to and from Country merchants deal
ers in Drugs, Manufacturers, Cloihiers, and Pain
tiers respectfully invited to call when purchasing
as unusual inducements will be offered 10 secure
their patronage. EDWARD BRINtEY,
Boston,
NIB Spurred Rye or Ereot Oils of Tansey,
Norwood, Spearmint, Beeswax, best Elm Bark
American Saffron constantly wanted, in any guam
titles, for which the highest market rates will be
paid, either in cash barter, and any article in the
drug line will willingly be received, ifterms can be
made mutually advantageous. 1929
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-24
SOUTHPORT, WISCONSIN: TUESDAY, DECEMBER "a 1914

arming body of Texian troops under the
command of Major Snively, by an officer
in the service of the United States, acting
under the orders of our Government; and
the iorcible entry into the Custom house at
Bryarly's Landing, on Red River, by Ger
tain citizens of the United States, and TAX
ing away therefrom the goods seized by the
Collector Of the Customs, as forfeited un-
der the laws of Texas, have been adjusted;
so far as the powers Of the Executive ex-
tend. The correspondence between the
two governments in reference TO both sub
jects, will be found amongst the accom-
panying documents. 1t contains a full
statement of all the facts and circums:an-
ces, with the views taken on both sides, and
the principles on which the questions have
been adjusted 1t remains for Congress to
make the necessary appropriation to carry
the arrangement into effect, which | re-
spec:lully recommend.
''The treasury is in prosperous condition. A.
the end of the year, there will be millions OF
dollars in the treasury. An equal sum has been
paid on the interest Of the public debt and five
millions of the principal have been extin gushed-
Two millions have been set apart 70. the paymen,
of Treasury notes now due but not yet handed in.
The stocks of the government are above par. The
message advises that the government should be
empowered to go into the market and buy up its
own stock on fair terms.
g There is cautious paragraph on the
subject of the revenue, and revenue duties,
in which reduction of the present tariff is
limited at.
The Post Office Department is free from
debt This message appears TO express the
opinion, that reduction of the postage
might be advisable, now that the flourish
ing state Of the national finances allow il
te be effected without. Inconvenience to the
revenue.
There IS a recommendation in the mes
sage that lines of steamboats,, under COM
mand Of United States naval officers, should
be established TO carry the mails to foreign
countries, and along our coasts. This we
hope will never 60 into effect. The pow.
ers and patronage Of the post office depart
ment, and of the Executive in general, are
already lalge enough without giving them
this new extension. All we shall gain BY
it will be new jobs, new offices. new sala-
res, new means Of influence for men in
place.
"With liberal eulogium Of the public
services Of the gentlemen who compose
his cabinet, the President closes his mes
sage"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-12-24

A correspondent, of The Atlas, writing
from Baltimore, after brief sketch Of the
proceedings in the case Of Rev. Mr.. Torrey,
sit is a mistake for any one 10 suppose
,ha, there is strong feeling here in favor
Of slavery. The indiscreet zeal of some
aooli,ionist may have excited our citizens
on ,hs subject; but the people Of Baltimore
are not favorable to slavery for ITSELF
They always lean to the side Of ell who
are claimed as slaves, on trials for freedom
and nothing but the clea.est evidence can
ever get a jury in Baltimore TO pronounce
any negro slave, who claims TO be free.
If might venture TO the friends Of the
slave, in the North, who are abolitionis,s,
would say, that they are doing the slave
almost irreparable injury. by such acts a.
Mr.. Torrey stands indicted for. II irri-
ta,es the people, and exc.,es masters to riv-
at the ceains Of slavery stronger. Let as
alone. Maryland must sooner or iuser b.-
come free State, and but for the fanat-
icism efthe abolitionists, many we'll obscrv-
ing men believe it would this day be free
from slavery. Fifteen years ago, there
wore societies organized in this State for
the express purpose. They published
tracts, and even published paper. The
work was going on well.
The abolition excitement arose in the
North-men organized there for the pur-
pose Of forcing the slave States TO do what
had already been commenced by their own
people. A reaction took place-ihe laws
for the security Of the property in slaves
IL lie.
and newspapers declared incendiary. and
forbidden; the anti slavery movement stop
ped, and the hopes Of its advocates blasted.
Such has been the effect in Maryland; and
the consequence is. that the feelings Of
the people, AID the tendency Of their Leg
islaiion, have been turned to fperpetuate
what, otherwise, they would have gladly
got clear o."