davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
Cheapest and Best Goods
IN BATON ROUGE,
At the Yellow Store-Under The Hill.

- WV
Dnr Goons-Fancy prints Of latest styles
assorted do, French do, half mourning do.
mourning do, new style half mourning do,
fancy blue do; blue plaid domestics; apron
checks; shifting stripes blue demlns as
sorted cottonadeS, fancy c~ottanades broad
cotton damasS; bed ticks; brown linen, net
ting; white and brown table cloths; Canton
fannelS, fahneis, moleskin c~assimeres, black
Alpaca, green Circasian, assorted English
Mefinoes bleached domestics, unbleached
do, saddle blankets, co1ored cambrics, black
bambazette, cotton ~velvets, extra fine black
silk, Irish Linens, Corseis and corded skirts,
gum elastic suspenders, black silk cravats,
furniture prints, Madras Handkerchiefs, La
dies Stockings of all kinds, mems half hose,
Ladies night caps, children do, matrass bind
1ngs, worsted do, coatdo, worsted serge, white
and colored flot gloves, cotton umbrellas
bonnets and bonnet ribbon, Linen Bosom
shirts, side combs fshell and ohorn0 Muslins
and Jaconets,
Doors saoEs.-Calf seWed boots, peg.
ged do, kip do, mud do.
Mems calf sewed brogans, pegged do, kip
do, Creole pc, Russell do.
Ladies walking shoes, brogans Of all kinds,
kid slips, Misses do, children's shoes of va.
rious kinds.
Hats and Ceps.-cassimere hats, broad
brim hats [black and whitel glazed caps,
cloth and glazed do, fur do,
HARDWARE-Pocket Knives, scissors,
razors, Butcher Knives, table knives and fork,
carving do, shoemakers' Knives, planes as
soried, chisels, augers, squares, drawing
knives, compasSes, castings, Britannia metal
spoons, German silver do, Iron do, French
locks, knob locks, improved patent knob do.
Knob Latches, Norfolk do, brass plated spurs,
premium screws, patent butt and strap hin
ges, cut taeks, beads,silver thimbles, iniita'
ton do, w~aitess, s~aucepans, spades, s~hingiing
hatchets, &c,
CRoCKERY-Granite dishes, all sizes
Salad do, dinner, breakfast and soup plates
coffee and tea cups, bowls, white and painted
ewers and basins-and various other articles
too numerous to mention.
9rCaH AMI examine before purchasing
3 CHAS. A. HILL,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
& UTLER
RICHARDS & MONTGOMERY,

Are now receiving a very extensive add.
ton to their stock Of Foreign and Domestic
Hardroare, Cutlery, &c, making their assert.
ment as complete, extensive and cheap as can
be found in the southern country, to the exa-
mination cf which purchasers are invited.
R. g. M. have constantly on hand a heavy
stock Of Swedes, English, and Tennessee
Iron, Plough moulds, Nails, Hoes, Axes, OK,
Log and Trace chains, drop and buck shot;
pure bleached Winter, Sperm and Whale oils.
Linseed Oil, SPIRITS of TuTpentine, White
Lead, Glass, Ropes, Tarred Ratlin, Hooks and
Hinges, Mill and Grind Stones, Blacksmiths,
Plantation and carpenters tools in great vari.
ETY., a large assortment Of Holloware, Cast.
ings, Ploughs, &c.
October z, 1913, IS At
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
NOTICE.

so boxes of Shakers Garden Seeds snd
LOO pounds Usage in pound bundles.
"A quantity Of Princes Imperial Polish foy
brass, copper and silver ware.
Also 25 barrels of fresh -four on consign.
L emit GREEN B WHITE.
] w MUssEGMAN, agent
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
SOGIETE.

NOUVELLE sOGIETE.
Les s~odssignes sont aujourd'hui entries en-
societc sous la raison de Philips d Lanoue.
Els auront t~oujours en- vente IN assortment
general de marchandises de goat &c. lis es-
parent, par leur assiduite, meriter une portion
du patronage public.
Baton Rouge, / fevrier 1913.
WILLIAM d. PHILLIPS,
4fev 50 EUGENE LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
MAIRIE.

a une assemble du Conseil de Wills de Ia
vile de Baton Rouge, tonue le A courant, les
resolutions suivantes ont etc adoptees I:
R6solu, Que de ct apres la publication de
cette resolution aucun negociant, marchand,
on lutre personne dams les limites de la Cor.
%poration do Baton Rouge ne sera permits de-
fenir chez lni plus de cent livres de poudre 4
Ia lois, sujet a une penalit6 de cinquanse
piaa4res, recoverable sur conviction pardeVant
le Maire de Ia vile.
Resolu, Gull sora do devoir de toute per-
sofne Sc servant de poeles dams des edifices
en- hois, de faire passer le tuyau du poole au
trayers d'un autre tuyan, un pied, an moins,
de-. cIlaqus cote de lembranchement, dams
tout les cas- on lis seront autrement places,
une alnende de cling a dix piastrea sera re-
copgrable, sur conviction. pardeyant lie Marie
de la vile.
SAM. SKOLFIEDD, Grefier.
II nov, 40
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
MATELAs.

49, Z LlFIAND'
Les personnes qui dtsirent acheter gu fare
faire des matelas, sont prices de s'adresser a
la maison do general Thomas, proche lage6fe.
Toutes les commandes seront promptement
executes, guarantees de Ia meiileure faeon ct
a juste pfiz,
On Sc chargera aussi de monter ct de re-
parer toute espGce d'ouvrage dams Ia psrtiedu
yapr5ster. 6 mai. IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

NEW FLOUR.
30 barrels, a superior article Of St. Louis
brand. just received by
octs21 81 PIKE & BABIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
YENTE All RARAIS

sera offert en- vente au rabais, lie IS maj
1874, les reparations a faire a Ia maison de
cour ct q IA ge6le de Ia paroisse De Quest
Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

AMOS ADAMS, Attorney and Counsellor at
law, continues to practice in the Courts Of
the Bird and 4th Judicial Districts and Su.
preme Court of the State, and win attend
promptly to any business entrusted to his care.
Office 1T the own ofBston Rouge, or the
corner q Third and Church street, opposite
the Catholic Church.
Ian. ~, Soft.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
DENTAL NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The steamer BRILLIANT will carry cot
ton from East and West Baton Rouge, for
fifty cents per bale.
oct Ia 36 JESSE hS9ren
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS.
French Blankets, 3 points, (Gran
do. do. 3 pts. patent W proof.
White and grey bed blankets points
(Granier.}
oct, IA 36-3t L LARGCIER &Co
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
CARRIAGES, HARNESS, COLLARS 3 Q.

CARRIAGES, HARNESS, COLLARS & C..
@h The subscribers respect
os9xA fully inform the citizens Of
M Baton Rouge and vicinity
wSA-@5 that ID addition TO tha build
rs and repairing Of caraages, they are con.
stantly receiving direct from the manufacture.
eTs in NewansN ], a complete assortmentof
hasness, cellars, trunks, ~eirsingles, girls, dc.
&ct also coach and furniture vaFnish, black
ana brown Japan, all Of which wall Be sold Al
"a small advance on invoice prices for eash
also for sale, one leather top buggy, one cloth
top do, one do. without top, one two horse
wagon, one dray. and o fun assortment OF
bedsteads, and we are fully prepared " make
and repair, all kinds Of cabinet work.
Collins made and undertaking attended to
at the shortest notice.
WI TuNNARD, g. Go.
september : 80 ls4S
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18

CHAUX A VENDRE.
De ID ChauX, du Sable, ct des BFiquest
CONSIGNMENT en- vente par
1. RERH FL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-05-18
26 few,
YOITuRESI

TX. sonssignt ayan engage ~d'excellens on
vriers de Newark, N. j., ct aggrandj son eta
basement est preta faire toutes sortes de re-
parations aux voitures dams lie meilleur genre
1T le plus court delai, il s%ollicite une portion
du patronage public.
Aussi, IN assortment de harnais, fabriques
au nord, a vendre u prix codtant.
Des bois de Its de c~erisief ct peuplier a
rendre a bas prix,
90 aoat. % WIN. F. TUNNARD.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22


II was, that he could not consent to receive Texas
until Mexico acknowledged her independence.
And what does this amount TO . Suppose Eng
land had mulishly refused to acknowledge the in
dependence of these States-what would have
been the result Of the application ofthis principle2
Several replies, rtjoinders and surrejoinders
passed between Messrs GFaham and Shepard.
Their last speeches were of playful nature, and
as il swell known that Mr.. Grabam's manner is
asdty as stalk, and that he possesses little
if any wit or humor whatever, it may very nalu-
rnlly be supposed that Mr.. Shepard got decidedly
the advantage here, as on other points Upon
the whole, the speech of Mr. Graham failed en-
tirely to come up to the standard of what was ex-
Peeted from him; and it is admitted by all candid
persons that Mr.. Shepafd, although evidently un-
prepared for the encounter, was equal to Mr.
Graham as well in the manner as in the strength
and cogency of his arguments
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22


The Senate, on the 17th instant, passed the
joint resolution making the receipts issued By the
Treasurer Of the United States for, money paid
into the treasury, receivable by the land Offices in
payment for public lands; and by vote of 81 to
90, on the motion of Mr. Morehead laid on the Ia
BILE the resolution for the adjournment Of Congress
sine die on the 18th June. The Senate went into
executive session at l o'clock, and spent several
hours therein. The treaty is the subject which,
it is supposed, occupied their attention.
The House to-day, ataer the adoption of one or
two resolutions, went into Committee of the
Whole for Ihe' consideration of private bills.
One bill, for the relief of Seth Sweetser, was
laid aside to be rcported the other pay for the
passage of General Lafayette to this country, in
1924, was discussed the greater part of the day
The House adjourned over to Monday next
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
Methodist General Conference.

This body is now in session in New York
The most important matter whiehhas been before
it is the question OF slavery, swhichswas brought
up by appeal in the case of the Rev Francis A.
Harding, of Maryland. 1t appears, says the
New York Express, that in February last Mr..
Harding married lady, resident of Maryland,
who owned five slaves, demised by the parents OF
the wife, and that he was charged with having
thus become connected with slavery, and conse-
quentIy disqualified as travelling preacher, ac-
cording to the rules of discipline He was there
fore required to execute deed of manumission.
This ne refused to do on the ground that the laws
of Maryland gave the right of property to the
wife independent of himself; that he had no con.
troll over them and could not manumit them; and
that, as an impossibility was required. he could
not comply. But even if this were not so. il was
commended that the discipline of the Church sus-
talned him, for the mere fact of holding slaves
does not disqualify; that he was onlRsreouired to
manumit them when he can do so legally: and
that the laws of Maryland do not allow slaves 10
be manumitted and remain n the State. It being
an appeal case, the question therefore was 10 re-.
verse the decision (which was against biml of the
Conference from which the appeal came up, and
the motion to reverse was lost by vote of III to
So The President, Bishop Morris decided that
this vote affirmed the decision of the Conference
appealed FROM The following Conference. voted
against reversing the dcci>ion: New York, Pro.
vdence, New England, Maine, New Hampshire.
Troy, Pittsburg, Black River, Ohio, North Ohio
Gennessee, Erie. Michigan, Baltimore, and Ken.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

people Of Texas that England win do more for
them, in this their hour of need than the United
States; that with free trade with England, and a
large accession of English emigrants, the pros
perity OF the southern United States agricuurists
can be transferred to them; that they will become
The c0tton growers for England's manufactures
the workshops of the world But, these gentle
men all dread this accession of British population,
because by the introduction of eleven thousand
men, (who; m six months will be entitled to vote
Britain will have accomplished her first move in
this attempt on the integrity of our Union. They,
being opposed to our domestic institutions, will
abolish slavery through the ballot-box and, not
withstanding the opposition of the present Ameri,
can residents, will command majority against
annexation, and in favor of the plans of their
ther country
From the best information can get, am satis-
fed that there are not more than ten thousand
slaves in Texas; and as English emigrants are
beginning to swarm into that Republic, many
planters, dreading the result are quietly passing
over the Sabine and Red River into Louisiana
and Arkansas with their negroes, where nine
tenths of them will be lodged, ere slavery is abo-
ished by the supremacy of English votes
These facts are indeed alarming TO every south
ern man, and should awaken the whole South to
the Importance of speaking out, in voice of thun
der, on the question: Delays are proverbially
dangerous There never was an instance where
a nation had so much to lose by temporising, even
for few short months, as the United States will
inevitably lose in every point of view, if the pres
ent opportunity of acquiring Texas is lost That
it is question of life and death to the South, will
be most unhappily proved, in case Britain Ito car
ry out her plans on Oregon,) should make it a
depot for twenty thousand of her sixty thousand
negro soldiers, now in Canada and the West
Indies. Yours, sincerely, &c. -.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
WAsuINcroN Cry, MAY 18th, 1874

Editor Of the Raleigh Standard:
Dear Sir; There is, as you see by exchange
papers, great excitement existing here upon the
subject OF the nominations by the Convention o.
The 9Th, which, though violent, will, it is
generally believed by our friends result bene6
cially in the end. Each section of the party are
urging the claim of its favorite, and the indica.
lions of public opinion, thus elected, ale afordino
opportunities by which the Convention will he
aided In selecting the strongest ticket-a ticket
Tint 1caH be supported unanimously, beyond all
doubt The Texas question is the all-absorbinp
topIc at present 1t will be, doubtless, the point
on which the nominations will lurn The west the
whole wcst--except ultra Federalists there-are
1or Immediate annexation; for no section of our
vast confederacy has more strenuously opposed
British Influence in our affairs; and in the under
hand exertions England is now making to onpose
annexation, they see that she is struggling to OBJ
tain Gpoint dappui" from whence her plans
on Oregon may be finally consummatedI The
whole democratic party of the northern and
mIddie States, and a large section of the wings
the people, not ieaders-are also in favor of the
measure; notwithstanding the attitude of hostility
which Mr.. Clay has boldly assumed towards it.
and the want of disposition tc act promptly evinced
in Mr.. Van Buren's letter. There. it is consider.
ed purely British and American question. a. !,
really is. With the exception of Dromgoole Of
Virginia, every southern democratic member is
alive to the necessity of prompt and energetic ac.
lion.
II the South would maintain the inteoritv =,
her institutions, whirh have been openIv and
avowedly threatened BY Lord Aberdeen. who has
not hesntcd to declare the determination Of crea,
Britain to accomplish the abolition Of slaveru
throughout the scorld, Texas Is to be the centre
from whence her operations on the southern TIM,
ted States are to radiate in case she is not
ed Of a foothold by immediate annexationl,be
only method to meet and successfully comba, ho,
muchinations!
have lately seen many intelligent and we'll.
informed gentlemen from Texas, who, in every in.
stance. tell me Of the insidious movement. Of The
British ChaFgeand Consul General in their conn,
'ry.@ No effort has been spared to persuade the
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
RALEIGH, ~: &.
Electors for President and Vice President

| Electors for President and Vace President.
AT late meeting of the Democratic Executive
State Central Committee, held in this City, it was
resolved to suggest TO the people the importance o.
proceeding as soon as possible to the appointment
of Electors for President and We President; and
also that they appoint, by the same Conventions
that shall select the principal Elecor, at least one
gentleman in each District who shall act as As.
sistant Elcctor. 1t would be better, perhaps to
appoint two Assistant Electors in each District
but our friends must of course be governed by
circumstances. The importance and proprety Of
this plan will, we are pursuaded, be obvious to
every one. We must have talking men before
the people. All the fragrant acts and false pro-
miscs of the Federal Whig party must be review
ed. and the people musta.be talked to and with,
and all these matters, as well as our own distnc.
tive principles, fully and fairly explained This
plan has been adopted by the democratic party in
Virginia, and here, rs there, will no doubt be
crowned with signal and brilliant success We
again publish a list Of the Electoral Districts in
North Carolina -
First Distriet-The counties of Currituck, Camden,
Pasquotank, Perquimans, Gates, Chowan, Hertford
Northampton and Berthe.
Second DistrietW Washington, ,Tyrre, Beaufort, HYDE
Pitt. Martin, Edgecomh and Nash.
Third DIstriet-Halifax, Warren. Franklin, Wake and
Granville.
Fourth Distyiet-Greene, Lenoir Craven, Jones' Car
teret. Wayne, Duplin and Johnston.
Fym Ns1T1et-SamPson. Onslow, New Hanover.
Brnnswlck, Columbus. Bladen, Roheson and Richmond
Slrfh Dastrict-Cumberand, Moore, Chatham, Ran.
dOlph, Stanly and Montgomery
Seventh District Orange, Guilford Caswel and Per-
son.
Eighth Observation-Disclosures Stokes, Davidson Sur
~ and Dave.
Ninth District-Anson Gas known Nov. 2lst, 1912
cklenburg (as known said day., Cabarrus and Lin
coin (as known said day.
Tenth Dtstrict-Rowan, Iredell, Wilkes, Ashe Cald-
well and Burke. (as kn"wn Nov. 2Ist, Is42.)
EIeUenm NstIIet-Cleveland, Rutherford, [as known
N"S 2lst, 1s42l Yancy, Buncombe, Henderson,. Macon
Haywood ard Cherokee. :"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

AU the deceney." During the discussion be-
tween Messrs. Graham and Shepard on Monday
last, Mr. .aGraham was listened to with great at
tention BY the democrats, but some of the decens
Federal eoons Kissed at Mr.. Shepard. This,
while itshows what the "deeeaey" is made Of
shows also that Mr.. Shepard was both felt and
dreaded. When contemplate loafers who hang
upon the outskirts Of society, hiss honorable men,
honorable men are Aatered and elevated in the
estimation Of the people.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

Mr. Woodbury. on Te1Gs. Mr.. Woodbury. is
out In long Letter in the most decided terms for
the annexation of Texas to the Union Il is one
OF the best letters we have yet seen on this great
and vital question, and we regret our want Of
space even to make extracts from it this week. 1t
shall appear. however, as soon as possible.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22
COL. HOKEs APPOINTMENTS

COL HOKE'S APPOINTMENTS.
We copy the following from the last North
Carolinian:
Mr.. Hoke will address his fellow citizens Of
North Carolina upon the topics of State and Ma.
tional policy, land particularly The former) a. the
following times and places:
Rockingham, Richmond CO. May 20
Carthage, Moore county. q
Fayetteville, 25
In addition to the appointments already pub
lished, the following have been made:
Lnmberton, Robeson, on Monday, 9th NAV .'-..-
Ellzabethtown, Bladen, on Tuesday 2Sth of Nav
Whitesville, Columbus on Wednesday 2oih
Ivey's. upper part of Brunswick. 3lst
Armstrong; New Hanover, Saturday, 3D. of June
kenansville, Duplin, Monday, 4th of June
clinton, Sampson, Tuesday, 9Th of June So. -s4
"aynesoorough. Wayne, Thursday, 9TH of June
Attention Democrats! There will be meet.
ing OF the democrats at Holly Springs, Wake
county, on Saturday the first day of June, 1874.
for the purpose of forming a Democratic Associ.
alton at that plass L2tthere be grand ralfv Of
democrats on the occasion The Coons1 Il must be
not only treed but skinned.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-05-22

tucky-tbe following voted to reverse the d.,;..
Alston, Tennessee, Mississippi Memphis A Ol' .I""
sa'' Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina. No-,r
Carolina, and Virginia-and the FOLLOWING ''n ,'''
divided Rock River, Illinois, Missouri, Te,a.
Philadelphia, and New Jersey.
DR.. Smith, of.Richmond, Virginia learn,
and eloquent divine, appeared as advocate f. M
Harding. HretigiOns ties are threatened v,;,r
dissolution, well may we trembIe for the po,;t;.a,
interests and affections that now bind US tooshoS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-21

VIZ. X. Ri,s,baii'a eEinc:-al le<in,-- ne
celebrity which these Teeth have obainsd ona ts Mr. s
~ .,,3 tbem he those who have worn them, tusetht VI
- C,,s utrins,c Superiority ;he great lss ~ tSs
thst are n,ae IN this county, Save lnaucea ~ M,9
M rta Dcen,ens VIII hereafter e'iee 'lhl 70
~ ,sc nrsasc demand for them to any eSsnt; ne n u,
cnrnei IN his design bY the uniform success e?Co -
NJ hsh crc1ufns that have passed upon seS essu W
many ci our Distinguished cizeis " D. b. nj zen
its This ETY. who hive ssonansor.s o'leTt me H az,
~. In ther GAceieucc, hee teen .ie "a
~ r,sia Nv Or kinball erctaSsccp i9f Is ~,
h.y Ts -; in cesens manner uDon .Ss
- .I.fs 20 the mouth in such WY a . IN,
- he h,gs ty with the greatest pons co,hoit' ~
gye 90 unsurpassed by any hS w ~
IN - Mi the eur,oses that artificial teeth can e mr..
;r..c- )r kimhall wishes II to be ra1'iclAy 80
- -nens az, such as VIII enRAe MN 10 ohss 49,
,s;S r. IA the style above urs1tIonet a. as sess ~
% :" II m, nerss No. ~ Broadway near shS's''
n.r,t.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-21
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

SOP WATCHES, LEWELRY, SILVER WARE,
%I7jM &c.-LOCkWOOD & SCR1BNER Offer for ale,
~ "a variety Of useful und nncy articles suitable Tor
s,5 Christnn. aud New Years Presenls. at very low
prices gmong which mn. he found select assortment OF
FlSE GOLD AND SILVER WAitHES,
consisting of Duplex Lever and epue Watches ni the
ru approved makers ced n the nea,es style and warrant
ed correct tino.keepe-s
Silver Kniyee Forks, Spoons, Ladies' Tea Sets, Caps Gas
tors, &c.
Plated and britannia Ware, Spcc;scles. Pencil Cases
Mancl Coeks Fine Cutlery. Fancy Goods. &c which they
are cnnbled TO offer for sale very reduced prices.
Watches and Clocks carefully repnired and warranted
LOCKWOOD / SCRiBNLR,
II the old established store, % PeaT.st
!i!tus-St. opposite u :. Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-21
Dvur AIrSsHs PARNH.Y'S

yI-up NIrSSIS. E j. PARMI.Y' : las; communication
= N perfect keeping with their charnc;er lhey pro
pource nv statement which appeared IN ne insane q @
L. MI 10 ne untrue Do they pr0re Z 10 best TINS
Sy well know IS impossible and hence SATISFY ne7ere. m
nc; use, v-sy by ysany a.fyas and sH TIE scorc
a ~ ~ =, ,rrS = ottertcss And ysi II afflicted with
snery a. sho as Ihe, jiwiiI lasting, ,heT publicly
,. me for an Acknowledgement q! the facts ~ The case
As inc Nessrs rnruy have earne, though n n;
the, lse sy uiat prudence the better part ol vSeI
~ have therefore yery ldlciou>y resolved 70 prosecute
-, rv,1pe srfere against u" isrsr, MA? not res
ho tina: they WI. slo icSst trom private SANDER.
>ir greater cause 10 ier 'An an! "pel ataeAs
th,y have Il IN then power 10 niaSe, ,,>,,-,-
tf >. ShlA II bpIrE-, II A'pt'u -