davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
.VeaV Goods.

TENHE subscribers would respectfully cal. tho at
IL tention OF their friends and the public gen
orally to their stock Of new soring goods, which
consists offs general variety, such az
Cloths of every variety, very low;
Plain and fancy Cassimeres, new style;
"a, 6 A Tweed Cassimeres. Sattinetts;
Rich silk and satin yestngs, Cashmere do;
Plain Blk and Blue-bIack silks, Figured do;
Bazarines, latest style, Blk do.
Black Grape; French Baroze, Stocks:
'O,ganby Muslins, new style; Alpaca Aprons;
Silk Mitts; Brown Linens great variety;
Bearhed Linens; Shoe Thread;
Linen Drillings. latest styles;
Willing and Marseils Ves,ing; Iowa Cloth;
Gambroons; Gnghsms; Lawns;
Hosiery and Gloves; Pins;
Figured and Black Moussene;
Alpaca, Lustre; Silk and Cotton Crayats;
Silk and Cotton Handkerchefs;
Fancy scarfs; White and Brown Hollands;
Fancy Laces and Edgings; Cap Nets;
Lace and Jaconet Muslins
Linen Table Cloths; Cotton do; Nankeens;
Pttsburg Cords; Mexican Mixtures;
Cottonade; Blue and Brown Drillings; Checks;
Tickings; Bonnet Caps Night do;
Russia Diaper and Crash; Russia Sheetngs
Brown and Bleached, Sheetingsi
Cotton Table Diaper; Sun Shades;
Ladies Cravats; Peuitentiary Plaids;
English and American Prints; Furniture dol
"A, 7-8 and "a Brown Sheetngs;
Ga, "A and 10 Ossaburgs, heavy;
7.8 TwilIed do;
No. Burlaps; Suspenders, something extra;
Cd, "A, IA and "a Bleached Muslns.
Also, a general assortment of Hardware, Queens.
ware, Groceries, Liquors, Woodenware, Hats,
Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, &C., &c.
r. p. BRYARLY Jr. & Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
No Apology for Wigs.


"E publish the following letter from a sense
w of duty to the public. 1t is just such let
ter as we should have expected from such source.
We know DR.. Quigly personally, and there is no
man in the country, whose opinion is entitled to
more respect. He is on all subjects honest and
sincere, and mis- high character physician
be sttested by the 6rst medical men in this city
Phita. Sun.
SHErHERpsrowS, Va, Oct. 10, 1843.
Dear Sir-You inquire OF me whether | have
used your Hair Tonic, and the effects. Several
years ago my hair began to fall rapidly from the
scalp, and had the prospect Of premature bald
ness. During several years used various prepa.
rations, recommended for the hair, from which |
derived no benefit. At length friend recommend
ed your Hair Tonic. used three or four bottles
according to the printed directions, and the end
of six months my hair thick set, and since its
tendency to turn grey was arrested.
| have never before given a certificate, recon-
mending patent medicines, which indiscriminately
used, as they often are, do much injury, but in a
case like the present, where know the article to
be beneficial, and that it can do no harm, have no
scruples in stating facts within my own knowledge.
Youis, &c.
JOHN QUTGLY, NJ. D.
DR.. d. JAYsE, Philadelphia.
The above Hair Tonic is for sale by G. & c. w.
DOLL, Martinsburg, Va.
March 7, l841-iy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
IN % p1@R,

IN 10 II Il % ii q
VIE Undersigned, Administrators Of John X.
n Wilson, decd, request all persons having
claimsasainst the Estate, to exhibit them-and all
indebted to the deceased, or TO the firms of Will
son & Anderson and John NJ Riddle g. Co., to pay
the amounts respectively owing
The character and magnitude ofthe estate will
make il PROPRIETOR the undersigned to wind up their
administration with as little delay as possible.
JOHN STROTHER,
GEORGE DOLL Jr,,
January 6, lsI2-h Administrators.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
L. C. CoRDELI.


CHARLEsTows, July 30, 1870
have inspected carefully DR.. Thomsons sPPsr
atus tor relief OF Prolspsus pteri, and keeping -
view the indications to be met in the management
OF that painful affection, conceive this sppsfa'ss
TO be- In all respects adapted to fulfil those ''uJ
cations. IL embraces lghtness with strength sp4
perfect applicability TO the contour Of surface y
which IL to be sppied-those essentials nece''s'
ry IN any apparatus to effect the Uterine suPPo'N
The apparatus is admirably designed tor 'usl''.t
ing the walls Of the abdomen either in case =,
gravid Uterus, recent delivery or any condition
the abdominal organ. requiring rest and supper
would be pleased to see the right secured IN ,u'
county, so that physicians could avail themse"e
of its advantages.
JOHN J. II. STRAlTH'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
SPRING GOODS.
o Yes!
New Goods.

O Yes!
New Goods.
TIME subscribers now receiving and open
Il ing large and handsome assortment OF
New Spring Goods,
to which they respectfully invite the attention OF
persons wishing to purchase cheap and handsome
goods. Tho Subscribers determined to sell as
low as they can be purchased in the Valley, TO cash
or punctual customers, as their motto is, "a quick
penny is better thao a slow shilling.
Their stock consists of large and well selected
assortment of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
Hard Ware, Glass, China, and Queens.
Ware; Boots, Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, dc
together with a.large stock Of all kinds of
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c.,
all of which they will sell unusually low for cash,
or to puuctual customers short credit.
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange
for goods at cash prices.
X. P. BRYARLY, Jr.. & Co.
March %,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
ASTONISHING AND TRUE,

A MONG the thousand medicines advertised
IN as Certain cures for pulmonary complaints"
JAYNE'S EXPECToRANT stands alone. lts
path TO the public confidence has been paved, not
efficacy include any array Of names which. for
character and responsibility, cannot be surpassed
IN This country, Dr. Jayne, being himself Ply
sibi6,ie, bu, he does assert. and he Is borne our
by well authei ticated facts that in all DISEAs
rs OF THE LUNGS AND CHEST. which nr.
sn.cenuble of cure withou, n;rscuous interference
his EsPeetOrsn, will restore the pa,ien, health
10 othet i'eule,ne WIN remove mueos OF pos nom
,ne w 't'o s.'i",as % inns AZ eueo,uaii
tsst - re ,.anoli. 81 ION 'ne heno'ah'
~nie' - aau =. WY cough me
Pauen' n nj s ~ a;n,. g ~ 'ne usaseo
- 49,, her, na,n,. sssn,s ~ 49, s 49, o'-
So So, ~ -. oar ~ d;.aa.a Isa.,s r"as'e 10
ne.' 49,, - ,hs 0arhins,, -
ahlas ,hsn ~ d.sreur,har ;hsm..Irs. 81 ~. no
s,,,;n. ,.bieb had ;,rslad ,h.;r e.. 49,. "
haa.,a.aa ~ 81. -. op ",s
60 40. - ,.s.;as ~ - - ~. sa.n,
az 49, ~ III f|pNSIMpT,SM %P - Tn.,s,1
-. I.an.r. p.a..h;,;. pss.os;., CN.un'
asthma ma -, d;-as.. 80 MI MnN pRv so.sn
Ia ~ III. nrsna,.,ion ;fnronsry aa,,;n,.,s"
D.. 9 fwar;asi. psarssIrr (, u.,.i,,as|M
y 9.. - ~ T ,s, So, Wv
i' .iI oaI J., ',.h1', n. ia"f N.Y.,
-. c,r;I., e.. 80, .u.;I...,;an - -
~ -, 49, .' ~ ~ - IN -. 'uuHu
e $3.50 - vases ""ee 90 ''A'' '"e'''
n",
VT ne"o'a. .o'"e' VI 'on' s"1 Lom
oa,a s'ee.'; i"'''oe'P"'a' was 'u'su VI So'sh'
A''n"'A, anu
BLEEDING VI The LUNGS,
,rd.r wb;.b n. l.ho,sd e,r rsnv vs.,.
r. leo Al Ailan a. oc III, H., nov osN.~
yo,k cir, -. / h,v. u.sd Joy,s,. E,nsc,o.
ran, and have more confidence in !, Than
~ Or,,,DD .rn,c,Nrn
ALL OlnEh MEDiClNEo
Of the kind"
Rev. WIN. Laws. Modssttown, Va, ssys-"I
have used your Expectorant and found it an e1.
cellen medicine for Pulmonary diseases"
DIR. Hemck. of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was cured Of
Asthma by it, and now prescrbss il TO his patient,
in all Pulmonary affections. Mr. John Beckiord
of Eastport, Maine. says--"Your Expectorsnt ass
just cured man whom his physician had given up
to die with Consumption and also another, in tho
very lowest stage Of Bronchitis"
Messrs. Slosson & Williams, Booksellers, o.
wego. N. Y, say-"Your ExPectorant gives Uni.
versai satisfaction"
Rev. John Ellis, Of New York city, says that two
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
ITO Physicians.
DIR. Robert Thomson's Pelvic
Corset & utero-Abdominal Ban.
dage. For the cure of Prolap-
suS Uteri by external pressure.

HNHE subscribers having purchased Of DR.. Rob-
Il ert Thomson, the exclusive right for the coun-
ties of Berkeley and Jefferson, to make and vend
bis PELVIC & CORSET UTERO-ABDOMINAL
BANDAGE, for the cure Of PROLAPSUS UTE
RI or falling of the womb, respectfully present
them to the notice Of the medical faculty, as pos.
sesslng superior advantages over every kind Of In
strument for the same purpose, and ask their at.
tention to them. Weare enabled to put them ct
such prices will place them in the reach of eve
ry patient. For sale only by
w. II. HESLETINE & Co. Martinsburg, Va.
The JoHowing certificates are submitted.
CIScIssATi, May I, 1887.
have carefully examined the new UTERINE
TRUSS, invented by DR.. Rober, Thompson Of Co.
lumbus in this State, and can confidently declare
that it is PROFESSIONALLY the most perfect and use
full instrument of the kind ever offered to the pub.
lie. 1t differs essentially in its construction from
the Uterine Truss constructed by DR.. Hull, and Is
in all respects a far superior instrument. The DR..
has confsrred great benefit on society by the in.
vention Of this truss.
JOHN EBERLE, NJ. D.
Professor OF Theory and Practice of Medicine in
Medical College, Ohio.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13

HNHlS preparation has now stood the test Of sew
Il eral years trial. and is confidently recommen-
ded as a safe and effectual medicine for expelling
worms from the system. The unexampled success
that has attended its administration in every case
where the patient really afflicted with worms,
certainly renders it worthy the attention of Phys-
clans.
The proprietor has made it point to ascertain
the result gifts use in such cases came within
his knowledge and observation-and he invariably
found it to produce the most salutary effects-not
unfrequenty after nearly all the ordinary prepare
tions recommended for worms had been previously
resorted to without any advantage. This fact is
attended by the certificates and statements of hun
dreds of respectable persons in different parts of
the country-and should induce families always to
keep vial in their possession. 1t is mild in its
operation, and may be administered with perfect
safety to the most delicate infant. For sale by
G. g. C. w. DOLL.
July Is, 1919. eow-ly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
WILLIAMsroRT, (Md.) july 90, Is

WILLIAssPoRT, (Md.) July 90, 1843.
have examined the apparatus of DR.. Thomson
called the UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER,
designed to afford relief in cases of Prospsus Ute.
ii, and consider it as most admirably adapted to
answer the purpose intended; both from the nature
of the materials. and construction OF the machine,
and the reasonable price at which il is offered i
deserving the patronage ofthe medical Profession,
NJ. a, FINLEY, NJ. D,
September 81, l843.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
Transportation.
An7urEaGmc
Z :! -. -

TINE undersigned respectfully gives notice to
Il his friends aud the public generally, that he
has engaged in the
BOATING BUSINESS,
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and will car
nv Flour, and all other Produce to and from the
different points on the Canal, on the most accom-
modatng terms. He will make liberal advances
on all freight delivered him for transportation.
Nov l6, 1913. 2. TRANELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
Vegetable Life Pills
AND PHOENIX BITTERS,

A PURELY vegetable and most mildly yet eff
IN feetually operating family medicine, Is now
fully established upon the highest station N puoc
estimation BY tie sure ordeal Of universal experi-
ence. The most respecfsble and scientific members
Of the medical profession who hsys witnessed their
prompt and astonishing power in the most d'fhcut
and fighrfal Of scroua and other destructive
maladies that can be found recorded in the annals
Of medical science, have been compelled to
der their preiudices ard have freely awarded to
these VEekTABLE LIFE MEDICINES the testimony
of their warm and full appreciation, in letters now
in the propretors possession In addition to these,
be has thousands ofceriihcaus from persons whom
they have cured Of the obstinate and distress
ing bilious and liver complaints aundice, costive
ness, piles, rheumatism eFisypelas, swellings, al
GERS, salt rheum eProsy, unsghily erupiions Of the
skin and foulness Of complexion pains in thu head,
side back, limbs, organs and joints fever and sgae,
intermittent and remttent fevers, rheumatic colds
and coughs. ineipient consamptions, nervous and
gen era debility wasting away of the flesh and loss
Of appetite, night swests, inward fever, and dys-
pepsia, with its rghiful train Of suieiings These
certificates ell contain the names ard residences OF
the writers who, With the exception OF some medi-
cal men, are the persons cured, and whose testimo-
ny, therefore, can neither be denied nor doubted
A. family medicines, independently fther aston
ishing specific efficacy in remarkable and unusual
cases they cannot be too highly recommended OF
too universally kept hand. No medicines at
present known have done so much good to man
kind as these, within the last few wears; and GER
tainly none have been rewarded with more numer-
Gus and authentic testimonials Of their insariabie
and extensive efficacy.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by Dr.
VIM. b. Mofst, 335 Broadway. N. Y.
WIN. DORSEY, Agent.
March 81, IS44-6mreq Maftinsbnrg, Va
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
CHARLrsrown. IulY 90. 1913.

CHARLEsTows, July 90, f843.
During the last two years have used the apPH'
atus OF DR.. Thomson for the relief of ProspsU'
uteri, and have found it only efficient, but en-
lirely exempt from III Inconvenience inseparsbs
from the mode of treatment formerly adapted 10
displacements OF the Uterus. should be pleased
TO see in the possession Of some resident OF los
County, the right to manufacture and vend tbs
apparatus, as the difficulty and expense frrOcur
ing II, has prevented, fsel confident, its gensn
use here.
L. C. CORDELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
sEAs0NABIE GOODS,

VNE respectfully invite the attention Of tho IA
w dies to our stock of
Grape MousIains, French Chintx,
Balxsrine Eawns, French Lawns,
Lace Mouslins, Fig'd Swiss.
Striped and Fig'd Mull-something nswi
Oriental Silk, Linen Canbric Hdkfs.
Fillet, Mohair and Silk Gloves and Mitts.
White and Blk Indian Rubber and Silk Cuff,
A large stock of beautiful Lace and Edges,
French Worked Collars, Artificial Flowers,
Bonnet Caps, Fancy Crsva,s,
A large stock of Cap Nets,
New style Bounet and Cap Trimmings,
Blk Satin Bombsrines, Manches. Ginghams,
Gimp, Silk Buttons, &c. &c.
Fer sale by u. q Z. w. DULL.
April 10
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
A CARD.
CURE FOR WORMS.

November 25, l841.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
IRON.
Scotch Snuff.
Corn Corn!

"ANTED, 10000 bushels of CORN, deliv-
w cred at the opequon Mills, for which the
cash will be paid by
Nov l6 p. TRAMELL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13

nCPONT'S Rifle Powder, Eagle Brand. just
IL received by nj. LOCKE.
Jan. 25, l843.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-13
HOLLOW WARE.

NV have fine assortment of Pots, Oveens
w Oven Lids, and Mouldbosrds SC. in store
and for sale low by r. P. BRYAREY & Co.
Dec. %.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
L lib ertY NJ ottoes

wish you TO understand my feelings, that the ques
zion Of slavery, and particularly the question about
the domination of the slave representation which
burdens all, is great question which your in
terests concerned in the government of the United
StateS-J @. adams, at Dedhdm, l843.
There is only one proper and eectual mode by which
the abolition of slavery be accomplished, and that is
by legislative authority and this far my suffrage
will go, shall not be wantng.-W aShingt0n
Then the Liberty Party, embracing large portion
Ofthe virtue intelligence and legal knowledge the Chris
anity and Patrotism of the North. Taking the ground
first occupied by Washington himself, that slavery
the of the law and shond be abolished by law,
they appeal to the ballotbox the bayone like the
great Irish reformer having faith in the power of
truth and virtue they expect TO achieve bloodless
sutton glorious than any yet arising from force and
This party, few years ago. numbered but seven
thousand voters now in l843 they poll siXtyfve thou
sand at the ballot-box having doubled themselves
every year from the time Of their organization. At such
continued rate of increase leave ii the rejecting to
determine how long it will be before they absorb the whole
political power of the North-CGssiuS M. Clay,
And the liberties of nation be thought secure,
when have removed their only firm basis,-a convic-
ton in the minds of the people that these liberties the
gift of God! Indeed, trembe for my country, when
reflect that God is JUST that His justice sleep for
ever; that, considering numbers, nature, and natural
only, revolution of the wheel of fortune
change of situation is among possible events may be-
come probable by supernatural interference! The AL
mighty has attribute which take side with us If
such contest.-JetcrSon'S Notes on Virginia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04

large, neglected class. So few were willing to do
anything for this class of needy sufferers, and so
many are ready to promote the other popular
forms of benevolence. After the Deacon had
closed his brief remarks, the speakers that follow
ed, according to appointment, on the subject of
Foreign Missions, perceivng that the Deacon es-
capped unframed, ventured to make bare alusion
to slavery.
Now, ask, why all this studied silence on this
subject in the conference by the agents and friends
of societies that profess to have this worlds re-
demption from sin, for their great object? Socie-
ties protesting to have for their object the supply
of the destitute with the means of pure religious
instruction at home and abroad; and, at the same
time overlooking the most destitute and suffering
class of human beings on earth. When pathetic
ally describing the needy condition of the heather
in other lands, not deigning to bestow one single
sympathetic remark upon the millions of heather
slaves in our own land? o why this fear of
speaking out on this subject Why does slavery
rule the ministry and church as it does the State,
in this country? Is slavery to control every great
movement:-an idol before which all must bow
down? Are their societies controlled by the all
pervading fear of losing the fellowship and pat
rOnage of shareholders? Are home missionaries
sent into the slave States pledged to silence on the
subject Of slavery, and to fellowship STAKEHOLDER;
as good christians? Does it not become the friends
of the slave and of Christianity to inquire whether
those who are supported or aided by their contr
buttons as home missionaries are lending their in
flu ence to support slavery?
AN OBSERVER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
TIL E FIR E L VI A N.
For the Green Mountain Freeman.

For the Green Mountain Freeman.
Mr.. EDITOR The Windham ounty confer
ence of ministers and churches held their annual
meeting at Townshend the 18th and 18th of Sept
In connection with which was the annual meeting
of the Sabbath School, Bible, Tract, Education,
Home and Foreign Missionary Societies. Re-
ports and addresses were made 1t was pleasing
to witness the zeal manifested by speakers and
hearers in their good causes. While there was
much pcrvading the meeting that rejoced the
heart of christian benevoIence, there was some
things of an opposite character.
1t was painful, amidst high professions of be-
nevolent regard for the we-being of man, to dis
cover decisive evidence of the presence of the
great master-spirit of our country-slavery. There
did not appear to be benevolence enough in the
hearts of those who arranged and controlled the
exercises, nor in the accredited speakers to over
come this spirit. All these seemed awed into ST.
lence in regard to slavery and the millions OF
wretched heather within its al-crushing and with
eting grasp. No person was invited to take any
part in the exercises who was known to be an out
spoken and consistent practical aboltonst. More
than one minister of this description was present
to whom no opportunity was granted by the cleri-
cal managers of the meeting to say word. They
evidently were not to be trusted. No allusion t.
the subject was made in any of the numerous
prayers on the occasion, by any of the clerical
speakers or agents. No mere laymen was invited
oEexpected to speak on these subjects. A yer,
singular conference of ministers and churches
where only ministers are allowed to speak, excep
by especial grace Win the freemen of Vernon
call such meeting conference?
No alluson was made to the subject of slavery
till the Report and set speech on Home Mission
were completed, about 10 O'Clock the second day
when all had been said that the managers desired
Then layman, delegate Dea. G. of ]. aros
and requested the privilege of making few re
marks. To this, an objection was instantly rails
ed4--the want of time. This was at length over
ruled, and few moments graciousy granted
Dea. G. was known to be practical, consisten
aboltionist, who carried his principles out every
where. And the conference had not forgotten hi
remarks before that body some years ago, on tn
subject of slavery. The objection (want of time
was evidently plea against hearing any thin
from MIN again on the snDlect OF the slaves woe
He commenced by remarking that he took
stand on tplatlorm to supply lack of sery'
on the part of those to whom we have been accu
toned to look for instruction. He then alluded
the millions of slaves in our own country and
the thousands of selfemancipated slaves in Ca
ada, who were entirely overlooked in the oper
tions of the benevolent societies there represene
He assigned as a reason why himself and 9th
.abplitionisss had not done more to aid their soci
ties, was. their obligation 10 do SO much for IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
To Messrs. LUcIAN c, JONES.
SALMON N. HART, Com, sc.
RoBr. M. BEEBE.

"THIs oNcE."-The expression itselfiS evidence
of misgiving of doubt, whether you can right
fully do what you propose. You certainly imply
that you will not do so again: why this assurance,
if you are satisfied you are right? If you are aOt
satisfied, why win you stipulate, even with your
self, to vote for slaveholder' lit were necessa
(which is not-for you to "choose between two
evils,' you might select from world-flll of inf
nieIy smaller ones than voting for sayeholding ru-
lsrs; and it would puzzle you to fnd greater.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-04
LOWER SAGINAW, Mich. !
Sept. 2, 1914.

To THE EDITORS OF THE SIGNAL:
Gentlemen, Within the last five or six weeks,
| have received letters from persons resi-
ding in different parts Of the country, requesting to
be informed what are my opinions on several sub
jects of National policy that now interest the pub
lie mind. On the Tariff, had already commune
Gated my opinion in a letter written in reply to one
received from gentleman residing in Pittsburgh.
My opinions on National Bank-on the distribu-
ton of the proceeds Of the Public Lands, &c. SC.
were given in answer to written request made by
committee appointed by the citizens Of Hartford.
Trumbull County, Ohio
Under the expectation that my letters would be
published by the gentlemen to whom they were adj
dressed referred all subsequent enquirers to them
for my opinions. But not having seen them, or
any notice of them, in the public journals, beg
that you will give them an insertion in yours; and
that you will send to each the subjoned names
one of the papers containing them.
Very respectfully,
n