davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-08

TIE NOMINATION OF JOHN c. SPENcER.-The following resolutions were adopted last week at the Albany county Wbig Convention:
 Whereas, John c Spencer, instead of rodeeming, or attempting to redeem tne pledge given to his Whig friends before accepting seat in the Cahi- net, to endeavor to win the infatuated incumbent of the Executive Chair back to his duty, upon tsk ing his place in that Cabinet abandohed his own party and principles, asd became and continues false to both:
 And whereas, MT. Spencer has been, and con- tinues actively engaged, a member of Mir. TSler's Cabinet in procuring the removal of staunch Wings from office and the appointment of Van Buren roli. ticians in their l. ces: l.t g.
 And whereas, acquescence,by Wings. in policy that eevates to high, responsible and distinguished stations, men who have proved faithless to their pledges and recreant to their principles, would be alike pernicious example, and evil in its ten. dencies: ~f1f. .T"fs. .}saF
 Therefore Resolved, As the sense of this Consen. tion, and in accordance with the sentiment of the Whig party of the city and county of Albany, that the Whig members of the United States Senate, be respectfully but earnestly requested to WITHHOLD their advice and consent " to the nomination of John c. Spencer as a Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States. 6f.~ a4.t .r.. These resolutions but express what is in the heart, not of Whigs only, but of all men who look upon fidelity as virtue, and cannot believe that any degree of talent or requirement., uncontrolled by honesty of act and of purpose, can be safely trusted, or should be ostentatiously rewarded.
 A seat on the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States, is among the few very highest hon. and trusts of the Republic, and should be pied only by those who adorn their country, not less by their beauty and purity of public life, than by their legal requirements and general eapability.
 It is to soil the ermine to cast around political prostitution; as it is mockery of all Right to re. ward with one of the highest honors of the repub- lie, man in whom no party in that republic repo- ses any confidence. at
 What is the moral to our chiidren, and to our childrens children, if such man as Mir. Spencer If such sudden and rapid party eyolutions--if such loose political principles-if such notorious party inidelity-shaA be seen to step from honor to honor, until the erowning one ef all.--to sit where Jay and Marshal, and Bushrod Washington and Thompson have sat- is awarded to him--and by the votes of the men he has insuited and be- trayed .-5I,., aa 'i3e
 Who will think 1t worth while to be honest in politcs-to be faithful to ffiends-so be true to his country-ifL c. Spencer false to an-shall re. eeEe from the Senate of the United States, the sue. cession of the paFe the straightforwardan sound. minded SasiM Inempson7 tfs F : Earnestly. therefOre.dO we hope. in the language of the last resolution above quoted that the Senate 6 will sCitkhOld their advice and consent to the ."-1amerieGn, ...s-
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-08

srS-We are indebted to Hon. William S H0bbel for valuable Congressional Documents. x,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-08

MT, Abbott Lawrence. of Boston. hes given ss. ooO to Williams College. '' V ""
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-02-08

as to throw the whole carrying trade between the United States and Great Britain into hands of our commercial competitors.
 There is another mode in which the arrangement favors British shipping in the creation of what has been called the triangular voyage. Formerly. British vessels engaged in the colonial trade went to the colonies in ballast or but partially laden; they often remained there long time from the preparation of their cargoes, with which they re- turned to England Now, they take full ireights to the United Stses thence full or partial freights to the West Indies and thence, iuil freights to Eng land. Or, they proceed with freights from Eng land to the West Indies; whence, m few days' they arrive at our Southern ports. where they ob- tain full freights for Europe. British vessels thus employed have decided advantage over us, even in the direct freights to and from our own ports.
 In 1894, 1925. and 1926, the American tonnage which entered our ports, direct from the brtisn West Indies. was 29s, 700 tons in 1897, 1888, and 1889. it had diminished to 125,S00 tons
 If such be the state ce our direct trade, we have not much to console us in the comparative increase of British tonnage and our own, m the whoie o' the colonial and provincial trade. The British ton- mage cleared from our ports for the colonies ana provinces in 1s24 iS2J and 1926, was 'l .o;s' the American tonnage was 477, 100 tons m loo 6 1858, and and 1899, the cieafances of British ton pagcs as above. was l.235. 800 tonss and of AEerl- can but 900 teas the increase of British tor- nage in our own ports, during this whole period, being about ten times greater than that ofour own.
 This doctrine of free trade. recommended to us, and practically repudiated by almost every other nation, will end market. and comforting it on foreiSners.
 g. In shutting out our productions from theiV markets, and thus depriving us of any profitable market. at home, or abroad.
 8 Tn closing the colonial ports to the products pf oiiE industry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

| Treasury, to consider and report thereon At lIc
next session of Consress;" the communication was
tire, bctwcenthe Senate and The Secrc';i'f IL J,
not usual Tor such communications TO pass 'hio
the hands oflhe President critic Cabinet VI
the Report shows that there was nobmcio doso; 'hc
Senate in referring the memorial, expfeSscu ~
opinion on il, and no action wds taken On =,
The Senate when il was rccciycs!-lliai 'H"iy 'h"S
treating it, So TO say, with the contempt OF A"n'.
(DJc Hist, page 1901 The Mcnofiai Was "'S'
referred ~ the House Of RcprtS'nl:a,iVe. % !"
COMMITTEE Of the Whole on The Io,h Ma!'h'
ls0S and made the order o the day iol inc sue
cccding Monday, bnt was mt .f@5tfcr. "flc4 81
datas he ScSion-Ano,hcr Instance i contempt
IONS silence !-(Doc. Hist, y. no ,.,,.
The chici weight oi Ibis argument "l . ic
Fair Propositions" depcnd> upon III. Prepoa,elous
assumption, that the silence oi Mr.. !t'@'soh
proves his consen, to the Reporrot Mr. Galla,ih;
in other words, that Mr. Jefferson should u ne
disagreed with the Secretary, (ao"inS even 'l,a'
he saw the Repolt) have forbidden his co'hl;,i.
ancc with the order ot the Senate, OF s'''d' ~
dismissed him TWO days before his term expired
This is the first legislative precedent against
the Bank when the question OF BANK OF no ba"A
= : BRUNSWICK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
~ mr. L.nL.nr L0Sl p
TIE DARK COALITION DEFEATED.


Tie billings and cooines OF Scwari Siahe
Webster 4 Co. are unavallln@. Inc Noriherh
WHO rina-lcatcrs have been using every means
10 secure the votes Of the Abollilnhis'S or iiehFy
clov-hm the Convention of Utica, which met
;, f,.y. DAYS a.o with four thousand persons said
10 bc present. have rcpudiaicd both Clay and
POLK and they % for their own candidates
Jancs G.. Birncv of Michigan, and Thomas
NInrris ol Ohio" The New York Herald gives
ms 4 copous extract from their Rtport-"lnch
cboIls nut the cnutse they intend 10 pursue
The, intend 10 preserve their political nr@aniZa-
lion 10 extend their numbers, 10 strengthen their
cause and by the influence they expect 10 acq'ihc
as an embodied party, 10 control The ACTON oil
Conglcss. on Petitions, District oil Columbia
Sc. They refer TO Mr.. Clays first (Ralclgh)
Letter on Tcxas--which they seem 10 consider
rs n lure thrown out To secure their votes, ana
overcome their prcjndices against a >l1Vch3h-
cr--!,ut they snccrngy allrdc 10 his last lei
ter They say:
"AS soon rs Mr. Folks nomination WAS herald
ed 10 the world, the Wings seized upon il 10 make
capi,al onl OF IT, With them al the North from
that lime forward il was Clay an;i-lcNas AMI
Liberty" while they Icing Judges, their oppo-
ncnlS were tor Texas and Slavery We arc
no. ,,iSuo>cd 10 question The ,ruthiune>> al This
latter view but liiarks 10 the JcalousicS 81 South
crn men WE are enabled to assert, that Ia couple
regard Tor human liberty and opposition 10 the
annexation OF Texas with he name oi Henry
CLAY. is 10 render the part; ridiculous, ana -
make ont Mr. Clay dolt or doanl. The trap
So ingcnio,l.iv set by the Northern Wings. South
em Whigs have forced Mr.. Clay himself Ia
spring. 80 that wr have as he frankly expressed
opinions othim whose principle, are t!,e chart al
the party. that lirst-hc is not opposed Ia the an
nexaiion because il would extend slaycr:, our
chict reason ;or opposing it; and second. 50 Tar
from hayin" personM objection. he should nc clad
10 scc ii with slavery II i,could I've Obtained with
ont war. di>houor ami hy the common consent OF
the Union The pih .; this is, that il the people
of this country were enough stnp'd la give their
con>cnt 10 get Texas Is diplomatic arrangements
--hc should be glad 10 see ii annexed. Elect him
10 the Presidency, and will not he man SCI Ia
work Ia negotiate Tor lis admission, ana il hc can
succeed will The existence If 'lavcry hc any oh
staclc! lie saws not. Practically the two parties
occupy the .amc ground.
We - {, parry need no, make any Disclaimers
against lis admission except on the ground 81 i'S
being Il savcholt:ing territory. That should he
our chief reason, - slavery is oar Chief reason
Tor rejecting vi Clay and Mr.. Polk. Neither
sympatlliIr> WIKI but both aie against Us. Cur
course is direct. lc, MS keep it.
Ma mart? To what clique will Daniel Web
slcr and Seward next appeal, 10 save the sinking
cause OF Henry Clayl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
"A EAR PROPOSITIONS,

Our Coon iricnd al the Norfolk iicgah.' harps
also upon '1H0t Hlifa lAV'oa Upon The "haa-
drl thousand pounds already subscribed 10 pint
and circulate Free Trade Tracts, 81. &c.--
(whai reduced already ilom tin Eli0aaa oi
the fictitious paragraph OF the London Times in
Il bare oae inadrcd ttoasaad D-caHiioasly hints
that all these Tracts are 10; wauting-hul that
:n.rSJayefS arc The commodity that British CAPT
lali>ts RELY on'-and then vcry cyillY neI>, that
The number II Presses in HE city at New York,
advocating B,tfiS4 iat.rtdS,2 must derive some
support from this large British reservoir The
Herald then concla,lc> with flourish 81 ,irmpcts:
II ci all tue friends ni the American Interest put
down through Tie ballui-hoy his foreign a.cncy
in onr elections and spurn The degradation OF sur
Icndcriu. that independence which their fathers
achieved with their blood and treasure" We
will not bore our reader; with another grave us
cu>>ion oi this most cXirava"ant humbug-Wc
will not ask the Herald 10 establish single pro-
position, ii has advanced We will Lot call upon
il to prove the very first step in lis progress oi
| humbuggng--lhai a single cent has been sub
>cribed for this purposc--a sin3Ic Tract publish
| ed-a single newspaper supported. We will hot
ask him To Spccitg The single paper, which has re-
ccivcd is QUOTA oil British Goll-hecausc all
those assertions are such stuff rs dreams arc
made Of" Bul sayPcsiHe, Tor thc sake If the ar
Sumen;, that lhey were true. We will then submit
Fair Proposition 10 the Editor @! the y. Herald.
We will share with You any PORTION of this
Funi, which may ever come 10 Us. i! you will
share with us any portion %! tic British Gold.
whchthc Government or he Capitalists .! Eng
land. NAV send o"cr 10 this country Tor ;hc pur-
pose OF e,ccins Clay, AMI promoting, tho esla-
hlisameut OF Sank, Ihcas>llnpiion oi the State
DEBTS md The rejection of TcAaS VIVA; say
voil Do you acccde 10 ;he bargain? Honor
bright"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
CLUE HOUSE scENEs-No. ,.

Since mv last have attended one or two Wing
meetings and can say with certainty, "tha, a
change has come ovcr the spif, of their dream.
Attic frs; meeting Mr. Hamilton spoke, Ia Tie
most gloomy set of coons | ever saw. With
an of his cXertions and they were very laborious,
am certain he failed 10 animate single one
and how could he when h. set ou 70 discuss such
a parauxral question a this Tie Iactt IS n"
tar 0ad II q hLt, IL Is no bardcn! | have Stood
a erc.rt many things. bui This Speech was too
great dose ior M, and 80 taking ,hc aclon ot a
large portion OF the audience who were leaving,
as advice 10 me, In also. The gentle
man has 4 very pleasing coaaleaancc, ard have
no doubt is vcrv fine c!ll~', b;;l lie is misora-
BIZ hard al speech making.
AT meeting No :, there = very thin t,tcr-
dance The President, quite youth in appear
ance. mot lcins q; the Granny Club, informed
the audience that lie had some choice mofscls for
their pala,cs, and called upon three Young gentle
men 10 address The mcclr@ who performed the
task. NJ doubt, - the be>; d. leirdbiIi,ics--and rs
il would be cruel to burst The bubble that contains
s. much OF learning and ot study why | shall
+, them advance the Democratic cause: for, m
like ,hcir willy and more experienced Speakers.
ihCy covered their arguments with - 'dn gloss,
that any man Of common sense coal sec through
them. and in this way, they Dill The Democratic par
~ some service Defeat i beginning 10 stare the
toons in the face an! certain lesi OF j, is their
getting 81 easily excited. Why, il they Ind hops
OF the election Of the ''.N'fcg ~ .hka Rani~pR
aad the ON RI Ged,' They would show u little
more cqaniai,y o spirits, and a more crcn tcm-
per. And now tia, there may &c no more MS
lake. will say the, am pot the Charlottesville
Correspondent Of The Wing. bni simply
Nor riiE PEAkE u TfSrnirrE.n
7 $ Ilurral NJ Attorney Mayo has made ano-
lher speech as lecrn. Who would have thought
the gentleman would have made 80 long leap as
10 Gel right INFO the MIDST OF the Coons; from q
iishv Wig 10 Perfect Embodiment! Coon9 lie
is turning Somcr>e,S with i vengeance
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
ASSESSMENT OF TAXES

An appeal has been made hy the Wing
press 10 the Attorney General, upon a cues,
lion which is intimately connected with tho right
Of suffrage al The approaching Election. Four
years ago, Mr.. Baxter gave clear. deliberate
and able opinion on the subject which met the
appreciation and concurrence of the Executive
Council. Both political parties concurred in hi,
views. We owe il 10 the country, 10 lay
before them his former opinion Of 1910, and ir-
move, il possible. every doubt upon he QUESTION
and We owe It Ia him to iolliiy his opinion by the
Argument. which We Ibis day lay before our read
er>, founded aS il is on the true exposition oi The
Constitution and on strong aud repeated decisions
Of the Legislature:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
THE BRITISH GOLD HI MBuG.
~. isLhl,tln (MN.

This Ilpmbus is on H. last leg. The care
ana anxiety Of > efanH'eS 81 HE Cinb ii"'i>c,
Cannot keep il alive more ihan few dayS longer.
The Ashhur,on fir-eric>. circulated ty tha, tawo-
ing. disappointed oiijce-hunicr. Wharton, Of the
Wheeling Tines IRE ah,u. 10 br exploded III Ike
theatre of their publication. The Wheeling Argus
Of the Goth SAYS
I'VE have once pronounced The British Gold
story gotten up b, The Feds Of Wheeling and
their ieqdiag organ, base tabrica'lon--a hf-
from beginning 10 end, and We now rcitcratc the
declaration, and will, in due time. produce the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

c,nsion that when Mr. Clay voted Tor Mr..
Adams and assisted in obtaining The votes oil
others he acted under The decided impression maj
he was 10 be made the Secretary of State We
request the readers attention 10 an article winch
viii he found on the ir,t page OF this mornings
Daily paprr. from Mr. kcnda's ren upon 'his
.,i,o s TL,. Democrats will wait Tor Mr.. Clay's
answer 10 the application Of Mr.. J. H. Picasan's
IL publish The correspondence. Should Mr., Clay
refuse again, he Democrats may then take some
or,lcr on MIR krrdall's fair proposition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
TIE BUCKINGHAM CONVERTS

The Wings are hoas'ng oi the converts
whom they boast OF having made 81 the
White Sulphur Springs on the l9;h. Poor
wightS these events are 50 rare in their an
naI> 80 few and far hctwcen.' tha! j, is no
wonder they Try 10 make the NEST of them. II
we were 10 eypalia:c upon the number of acces-
SLAMS which are made 10 til" Republican ranks.
our columns would scarcely ccrian the names
tia, might H. written. Rut Is 10 these Backing
ham conrcr;S. how MANI itayc they clai,acdl We
believe i!lTec-o whom ore voted wi,httc Wigs
last SPrins-ano;hcr {Ar. Moorcl has declared
since, thai the Coons are mistaken and that he Is
with the Democrats CT the third prosciv,e. We
have not heard the namc-and he is probably 4
man III fsr1. On the other hand We are assured.
that tie doctrines maintained nlhc l9Ih have sha
ken OF several " hic> from theiriormer partv We
have heard al least l. suggested bit not specified
by name We know. that one o.! The hes, in
formed Republicans OF the county declared but
two days ago, that they expected 10 carry Rnck-
ingham in November.
Yesterdays Wing is attempting. in the mos,
liberal and charitable manner no doubt TO rouse the
resentment Of Captain Booker against his Rcnub-
ican friends. We know not what some indis-
Greet person, il any, NAV have said abcut him
III, his is moi the style in which The delegates 10
the Charlottesville Convention spoke 10 Us ahou.
Geo. Booker They regretted The position he had
taken about Poia-but they spoke OF il with
concern. vet mol in anger. They did justice 10
his indcrcLdence--hu they still hoped, when
Nj J saw the danger 10 which all his grea,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

4 heh Compliment Ia tiro D,mooroiir Or@ior!.
The Globe publishes Il letter from Fairfax. de-
scriplyc Of the immense Democratic Iraihcrln"
at Wancn;on III the 9TH September. The VIII
Ter first speaks in hish terms Of the most arsu-
mcaaiyc and animated speech OF Mr. john T..
Young Of This Civ Mr. Youn" GAYS hc) was
followed by Mr. Re. c. Scott. II i useless Tor
me la say aush: about his speech; Ior al who
have head him know hs i, the only man in VIZ
snia who equals VIVA. Smith. oar EiccloF. lie
was interrupted many time and oft, ~ those
peculiar bursts OF exclamation which only pro-
cccd from persons under conviction. Mr. Scott
also spoke lwo hour>; and on his finishing, he
we!kin rang with shout upon shout tor Ca>kic :
Ca>kie =" Ca.kie appeared, and The writer Is
lavish ot his praise
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
CoMNrN;C ATE
MINIATURE PAINTING.

Mr.. James Wise of 81 Louis mas announced
his intention Of Offering his professional services
for short time 10 tie Citizens Of Richmond.
Nh. Wise is the painter of those pictures 0. Clay
and Calhoun. flom which The celebrated enara-
wings Of Sartain were iaken. fIc is 4 most IL
rished Artist and 4 gentleman Of high character.
rs The writer Of This can testify, as we'll from PER
sonal acquaintance, Is from letters Of recon,:ncn-
daion derived f.oci he 't.l sources.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
10 COUNTRY SUBSCRIBERS

Under belief. that YOU would rather have 4
paper three times a week during.,he stirring month
OF October. Than for 4 similar period during the
Winter We have determined la adopt this ar
rangcmcn beginning this day. We Shall! make
out our publication, accoriin" 10 our terms du-
ring the session If the Legislature. But as The
Daiiv EnGuircr which We have now established.
will comprise considerably more, in each No,
during the whole year hv the substitution OF read
iny matter ior outside advertisements. ihan viii
make up !or tha inI papcr during The Winter.
We shall. after the conclusion OF the present 70
Iumc in May next, Suspend the publication o'lhe
hini (Wiurcl>) parer, and Substitute therefor Il
more extensive paper oi reading malter during HE
VIII le vcar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
STOP TILE uLrNIRI-Cii

The Wing leaders I'll, this city are frightened To-
death Every act oiihcir> prcvcS i. Else, how can
we account .orhc ridiculous tricks they dliy resort
To- To dupe thu people oi Virginia. Yesterday,
on our return from dinner, W. learned ON Main
Street that HE notorious palsun of 'p:ccocouS
memory had been circu!a,iu. among ,ie faith.
lnl followers 81. Clay q handbiil signed hv the
Whig State Central Committee AMI hcaCeti III
Iaig. capitals, it'll these ponpuus words. ling
land in The licld-Ncarly two millions ot dollars
subscribed ~ Great Britain, 10 circulate Free
Trade Tracts in foreign countries and III iac L. :,
This is the Old hulabuy o.! British Gold. licked
into shape bv some at The :,ciicr> up TO or
der Of public sentiment, Il dc>cau'S upon the
i!ai aud stale cfr 81 "h1mc market ANA comes
To the British Gold And what, honest read
or. TO yea think is The pro!f they rtly up4a2-
Nothing lut Il Shot extract iI6nn the L.oniun
Time (Which nobody has seen. ami Tie date oi
which these Wing Stag managers 80 mol pretend
to 1--WE and all article from Manchester PAPER
(to naac m a"ic .irsa. mark t!atD We have
already shown. that uron the face 81 this charge
it is either a g,ti- or q i,fe1y and W. are sur
pr>ei that som, Of the gentlemen f!he Central
COMMITTED >hond have suffered thci; names 10
10 appended 20 4 paper which is 81 grossly
Numbering - 10 deceive not the pores, intellect.
Mr. II. l.. Brooke has moi been in Richmond
Tor two months, and yet his name Is signed
To- n-Dr. Warnc:, loo is absent. Have
no, HE names Of oiit gentlemen also been
signed without their authority or consent -
A. a specimen we rei,! 10 what this handbil!
says OF us Il quotes an Article Of the Enquirer
touching The hurnhug OF Free Trad Tracts being
published uiih British Gold, and cicsihesc WORDS
oil ours: '.i'cw could read these tr.ic>, ana every
man would read and Judge ior himself These
words ar, eaDegt ior this Wig committee 10
as,ca tia! even the Richmond Enquirer would
seem io defend the cnormity ol the supposed in.
reference Of Great britain in onr elections -
We utterly rcp.ohatc and deny any such CEN
cli;Sion W'cIcpsar, let every man land juGs,
Tor himself" whether he ha> ever known >iich I;
gross ami bald humaug 10 deceive Ike people,
as this f7irrafjon Of British Gold THIS rid
culous hand-hill well ht comes 'ihc sole author
AMI the man Of 'prscocoas mcmory''-but i,
unworthy OF MANY OF the respectable gentlemen
whose names are subscribed. We presume iha
they did nc, zee it, and were not aware OF lis i'm
potent contents.
f'eooi- 81 prejaia ,cofot oid s-ort nd sui
hjclS, 1Hs IliisS IRE d.sp00is oad irM mrcu
aa& c,,calstc all sor:S of hnmj"@s tetorc lie e!cc
| hpHi 81 mel dictrId.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
Z" Thomas R,cf;e, E'Sq.


PowaaraN, Sept. ri, lSil
Dear Sir STE from the Enquirer that some
writer in III Richmond Wing is making an CT
fort 10 impress the public mind or rather, ! pre-
sumo, tia; .; NV friends, that You erinccd to-
warts me at the late Charlottesville Convention.
as well as that Of Sla, IN unircndsy feeling, and
diSposi'onto deprive me ii TIA, position bc-
to;c those bodies. 10 which ilier. from what |
have seen. the writer in question, thinks was
entitled.
Npw, Sir, il ihc writer in question were wr-
ting in spirit OF justice ANA friendship 10 ne,
he is entitled 10 receive and accordingly tender
him. my SINGER, ,hanS>: but, ! viii say 10 him
rs chccTiHily do u yon. ihat have not SUSPECT
cd, much les discovered. on the occasions ic-
tcrtet =, ans digestion CT conCg,ct On ycni part
such Is that lmpTelto You.
In great haste,
Yours truly,
WM SMITH.