davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-20
DyOTT,S FAMILY MEDICINE CHESTS,


~ contain the Sixteen Standard Preparations. OF
which T. ". DYoTr. ". d.. il sole proprietor.
Chest No J. contains rs follows. with iuil direc-
tiops for using attached 10 each article, w:
IL boyrs Dyott's Anii-Biious Pills. y - w
& Nahy.s Plaster Cloth, small size, - %
. Mains Plaster Cloth, middle size, 20 W
Nrhy's Plaster Cloth, large size. W
.Rnbsr,son's Elixir Of Health. J ~ w
aRober, >on's Veg. Ncr. Cordial, 80 w
Codoolis Veg Balm of life. w
. RICHARDSON'S cout and Rheu. Drops w w
oRo,ertsons Stomachc Bittcrs, I'd w
. Dyott's Veg. Tonic Bliicrs, J w W
. Dyoit's Neg. Purg. Compound w w
a Dyotl's circassan Eye Water, = -
yickcrs letter Ointment, Is .
Tissot's Rheumatic drops, : w
), yirk.r's Enbrocltion, - %
oRoher;son's Worm Destroy. Lozenses 50 90
eDyoit's Tooih-achc Drops, - %
D Dyo,;'s Patent Itch Ointment, 30 90
m. whole amounting 10 - SU w
NJ, far CASA 49, making Caest No. ], $40 90
Contents twice the above IN Chest 40. :, ~ w
Contents :lree times the above in Nos, GU 90
Remember these are The Forty ftarS tested Me
Ill pr.,arations In the content. of each Mcdi-
rinr Che; will be found remedy for every disease
which Tie human body i subject TO- II Is tor these
and these only that we hold ourselves Accountable
lar the performance of that for which they are sci
f,r,h: and ~ hishI; patronized and recommended
hv ali classes OF fellow citizens; ana IN case Of
fiUr. where they used agrecably 10 the direc-
,ions the money will be returned y applying AT the
Esvnirin Hecd No. lib North Second street. PHI
i,d.In,I,. T.W. DYOTT e. SONS.
T. For further particulars. see DYoTr's ORACLE
OF HEALTH. Copies Of which can be Ind srals: ny
apnlyin. al the office, No. lf3 NORTH sECoND
Street or OF such persons as keep the above medi-
cines for sale.
For sale by JOHN II. EUSTACE, Main ST
GAYNOR, WOOD & Co, near Bell Tavern
and S. NJ. ZACHRISSON, II street, Shoekc
Hill, Richmond, Virginia.
June I'll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-20
JOHN HUNTER. c. G.
Juiy9 ls-w2m

july l5-W2m
IN CHANCERY-NlRuN.A:-Atrulc rules holt
J. On in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Surc,,
Of Court OF Law and Chaaccy. tor the cotimy
OF Cumberland, at the court house Of said conn.
", Oh The first Monday il June, in the year 1911
John Anderson and Frances his vile.
l'..t,,t.;,.,,-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-20
June IS

Tn CHANCERY.-VIRGlNn:-At Rules LeIi
i in The Clerks Office Of the Circui, Sureror
Court of Law and Chanccry Tor Louisa count
oil MONDAY, the Isl day OF july. lsli
John Beadles and William ". Bcailcs mqr.
chants and partners in trade, under the finn s,,
style OF J. X ". W Beadles plaintiffs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-20

Joseph jenkins, administrator of Lawrence
Anderson, deceased Joseph AnGcr>o:, Jacob An.
derSon. Reuben Anderson, Meredith Anderson
Robert Anderson, bclscy Anderson ana Rhc!a
Anderson. John blanion and Joseph FuGua,
itaf.-n.-.t,e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-20

TIE Ge!ea1aniS Joseph AnCc:So0 Jacob An
de!>on. and Reuben AnGefson. Lot aAv. ~ eni,i-
ed taeir appearance and given security according
% the Act 81 Assembly and tie Rules ol this
codl;, AID il appearing ~ satisfactory Evidence
that ihcy are not Inhabitants Of this COUNTY, i, is
o!uered that the Said defendants 80 appear here on
tie .i.>t day Of the August term next, and answer
the bill Of the plaintiffs, ANA that copy OF this
oricrba forthwith inserted in some newspaper pub
li>hed in the city Of Richmond Tor two Goril.,
successfully, ana posted at the front door OF tie
cour house oi this county.
A copy-Te>'c, JOHN DANIEL, C.
June Is l2-w2in.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-20

A MELIA ACADEMY.-The nc" 81, 81 r.,
n will commence Sept lsi, ana emu '"'
1915 o - 10 na;d SEPT
Board and Tuition, Si5O-SIo 70 pe pau . ~ :.
Isl, SIS February lst Punc'uai a1s snnSs,iv r.
the commencement OF The session = gnan 5Iss0N
ouested. Refer TO WM: II, M. nni y Amelia.
s.r Direct (post paid. Elk Hiiif ~ ~ u Il
July 1 III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-20

Tn CHANCERY.-VIaGS Cour "a
i Quarterly Session, continued and hell 'D
Louisa county, at the Court House thereof %"
Wednesday, the 18th day of June, lsii I'm.
Stephen Farrar in his own right, and as f.Ne'"'
tor of Matthew Fauar, deceased, PlaiA'lE
against e,....
Matthew Farrar and cher Dc!cndah.
Tie delcn4an; above named not having enE'.
ed his appearance and given security accoI'.i7
to law, and the rules oil this Court ana il aFF's
iny 10 the satisfaction OF the Court, that he j. w.
an n!labitant OF this State: On motion o. I.
plaintiff by his Auorucy, it Is ordered tAdl ~
said defendant Matthew Fayrar do appear fe.'g
the justices Of orr county court OF .aid COMM ts.
The Court House, on the second Monca% m ~ ~.
and that copy Of this order Be orA"i ,I R;c
in some newspaper published ID ,he 80 rn.ted ii
mond, for two month, successfully ana fC con,,D
the front door Of the Court House OF tbs c'u''''
On sumo o0''' y John HUNTER, c. L; {.
'oiA- 1S-w2nI-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-20

MAR. w. MILLER, D. C. G. c.
july 9 IS-wSw+
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-20

IL contain the Sixteen Standard Preparations, or
which T. W. DY0Tr. ". d.. II sole proprietor.
chast No /. contains rs follows. with full drec-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-20
DUBLIC NoTICE--L@um ter Sa'c m"M

I1.iv d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-20

MT HuSUdIlui JUScpH JOIll!sOn, and -
whose names are unknown, children o! said JOIN,
Johnson, deceased, not having entered heir An.
Pearance ana gwen security according 10 The A.,
OF Assembly ana the Rules OF this Cour and i
appearing 10 the satisfaction Of tie Cour Tia,
tieF are not ih'iaohah> OF THIS Communicable
On the motion Of the plaintiff il is onicr~5 ~ ~
the said absent defendants DO apprar hc,e On ',i,
third Monday in September next ami an.uor ~, W.
plaintiffs bill! and that copy Of ,hjs or;t- -.
forthwith inserted in some public newspauer ,,;,,,
cd in the City Of Richmond, for two mor,bs >mc
ccssively, and posted at the front door O, he
Court House Of this county a Copy. Test
MAR. w. MILLER, D. c
June aS l5-va,,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

Sless IN PgNNsYLyANlA.-Ala large nunts
Of the original an,i-masons Of pennsyvanh
refuse TO give their supper, 10 Henry Clay
Nearly all the old leaders are anayed against
him. The Pittsburgh Post states that Eh
Governor Ri,ner is one Of this number, as an
also Mr.. Burrowes, his Secretary Of State, and
James Todd, Esq. his Attorney General
The Post says il was understood a, he 'im.
that Gov. Ri,ner's appointment. as Sure'inisa.
Gen! of the Mint he was rejected BY the Senate
through Mr.. Clay's fundamentally and Gov.
r. will now avail. himself Of the opportunity
TO reciprocate the COMPLIMENT. Stevens, loo
the great Thaddeus--it is said withhold,
his support from Henry CIay.--Ter. Gal.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

SHORT BrooRAPay.-James X. Polk
our nominee for President, was bos.~lu
Mecklenberg. North Carolina in 1895
He graduated in 1919 was admitted to The
bar in 1920, was chosen 10 the Tennessee
Legislature in 1923. In 1855 lie vase.
Iected TO Congress. and for thirteen year.
was member of the House. In 1885
Mr.. Polk was elected its Speaker and 70,
elected in 1887. In 1899 he was elected
Governor of Tennessee. which Office he
he held till l64l. In 1914 he wi bee.
lec,ed President Of these United States,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

q The Standard seems to have suffered
its opposition to all other candidates on the
Democratic ticket. 10 be swallowed up in it's
hostility to Gov. Lucas. and pronounces him
ineligible TO seat in the Convention, BECAUSE
OF his having been candidate for Congress in
Ohio at the last election. But this is no, the
real cause Of its bitter opposition TO him.
Probe it to the bottom, and it will be found
that it is from dread Of the influence which
The talent and experience of tina, old veteran
VIII enable him 10 WELD in opposition 10 the
principles which the Wing party will endeav.
OF to engrsfi in the Constitution, from which
this hostility sp'ings. We have too much
'a''t' however, in the Democracy, in the peo.
pie OF either party. in Johnson. to suppose they
will fefsse TO avail themselves of the service.
OF one 20 devoted to their interests, and 90
competent to The task.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

The GALE.-On Tuesday evening last, a,
about 10 o'clock, we were visited with gale
which not only frightened many Of our ci,i-
Gems, but did considerable damage both in
town and country. One or two unfinished
buildings in town were torn down and others
injured. and from different parts Of the coun-
", we learn that the injury there done 10 the
growing corn. shocks Of wheat and fences was
considerable. The steamer Mendoza, observ-
Ing the approaching storm, landed and made
fast 10 tree on the shore, about two miles be-
low Davenport. The tree was blown across
the boat, doing her.bu: little injury. and she
was forced into the stream by the wind. where
she contended with 1t for short time, when
she. gaiasd the shore. We have not learned
hs extent. but suppose, judging from ito ap.
pearance, that it is large.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

NAVIGATION OF CEDAR Rlvea.-From an
advertisement in another column, it will be-
seen that the Maid Of Iowa, will ascend the
Cedar river as far up as Washington Ferry,
leaving Burlington on The 18th inst.. which
will afford our farmers convenient ia ,ha,
stream. an excellent oppor.uni,y for shipping
whs'sver Of surplus produce they may have
on hand. Within the.last few days, she has
made one trip between that point and Nauvoo.
laden with produce. and we learn tina. she
passed overman's day or two since. on her
second trip. She has, SO Far, We understand.
mel with no serious obstacles to the success.
'o' navigation Of that river. Should the s,aee
o. that river, in snbssquen. season. prove a.
favorable - the past and present, i. will be- Of
incalcolabls advantage to large dis,ric, Of :.
me farming country ~ is 70 be found IN anv
part Of the west.
N late northern exchange, we SEQ il alta.
seo 'nal the steamer lighter has asceoded
Rock River 70 the moth Of the Peka,onic,
and that stream. to Madson, III. .ea, Of Gov
.s'nmsas Of Wisconsin. distance Of 800 m;l..
''em the mouth. So We 60.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

VALUr or 4 HIN IN a cARprN,--
cultural meeting lately held a. New VT ;sa'
Mr.. SMITH. the protector of,he A,lan,i. S,. ..
Navigation Company. said that he had 1' y
England trained two hens'to destroy n. y y
spcts in the garden with great success ~ ~
would let the hens into the garden ea,,, !"
the morning, and as soon as they he'd 60;,, u
their work, call them off to feed ,bem ~,
keep them away until the next morning us sa'
they would be nungry. He was now il ' III.
country training regiment Of hens to de,, '.''
the insects in field Of corn belonging 10 ii,
nephew.-Mo. Repub. W.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

Never. Slice our earliest recollection, have
we seen the prospects Of party. or leader,
slnk SO fast as have these Of the Wings and
Henry Clay. since the nomination Of Polk and
DALLAS, nor have we ever read Of such a
change in history"
The above precious moroccan is from the
Bloomington Herald. Did he do it wiE,lly
OF through ignorance !-Davenpor, Gazette.
We did il. believing from facts that have
come within our knowledge, that VIVA. we
were saying was strictly tree, and we are dali
y Strengthening in our belief. There are and
ever will be, in world like ours. some folks
wise IN their own estimation, who seek to make
their wisdom shine by fepu,ing others igno-
rant. and We would advise the little man Of
speciacles to increase his store of KNOWLEDGE
before his vanity leads him 10 further exposi.
tions Of his own shallowness.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02
THE ELECTION.

On Monday next is 10 be tonight the great
poti.ical battle, which is to decide whether we
ore 10 have Constitution presented to Us for
our acceptance. free from tint Of despo'ism, or
whether federalism is TO mark its every fea-
ture, 80 il bshooves every lover Of freedom in
IL broad sense, to bestir himself, and see that
nothing 10 left undone to secure the success
Of the republican ticket.
Our enemies are on The alert, busily enga-
red To- seheming for our defeat, taking advan.
tsee Of every circumstance which they can
use to produce disaffec,ion IN our ranks, and
have 60 far succeeded as to inspire them with
hope, the fruits of which are to be seen in the
tantalizing manner in which their intercourse
wi,h the Democracy is marked. Let us unde-
eeive them. We have the numbers. and will a.
chieve thrice glorious victory if we but do our
duty to our friends. Let Us 60 TO work with the
same zeal with which they operate and victo'
~ 10 certain; then 10 your possible at the
pole early--ses that none Of your neighbors
neglect 10 a,,end-examine we'll your tickets,
and be careful that no illegal votes are polled.
Forget whatever you tnay have seen amisss
IN tho conduct of our candidates, act in accor.
dance with the motto Of the champion Of De.
mocraey, Thos. H. Benton, " Every thing for
the cause-No'hing for men," and We shall
give Federal insolence rebake which will!
give US peace hereafter. and secure the county,
and perhaps the Territory from Federal mis-.
rule.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

The Moa1oss.--Ths Alton TIL
leasns. thas the two Laws, who n. ..eefspk
from tie Mnsmoos. have commenced sseo.'
ment near Rock Island. on the Him" .'ls>
and that large numbers Of the Mormo",'' 'dss
quitting Nauvoo and Joining the Law. -, ~
Posost took up number Of famili.. Tho
last trip. and was to take op several m :. a''
her aext Tip. The division among then. u'' "a
happy circumstance to themselves >, mn
10 The community In which they ara ,o. ., y
We trust ]. will. In some extent, ch..s '' ,a
invasions npon the rights Of Others, .a neit
caused the recent difficulties a. Car,h, ".'sa
Mo. Repub. Ss''~
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

~ The Missouri Republican Iepublishes
list Of J.faulters 10 the General Government,
Illustrative, as i, says, of the principles of the
Loco Foco party, tells tax payers that 1t they
wish their money stolen, vote for Polk and
the Sub.Treasury, and if not. vote for Clay.
Not one far,lAng contained in the list was lost
under the operations Of the independent treas
ury bill, but under the old law which Mr..
Clay wishes re.ins,a,ed. The Republican
took very good care to leave the name OF
certain Mr.. Harrison, who came out minus,
out Of the list.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

The Era says the wings have alwsv, ,d,,
Gated equal representation. VIVA, have IN.
been doing in Rhode Island ! Why did Ibs
wings Of Missouri. in 1884. oppose , cou,,n
zion TO amend the State Constitution D.,
we do.not wish to revive unpleasant remio;s.
cences. The wings are right now. on IL,
subject Of equal representation, the disrie,
system, and the currency bills. and Wa -,
glad Of it. A great reform is demanded and
we are anxious to see the people Of The S,a,,
unanimous in favor Of il.-Slasher.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

Pirr-LAyINc..-f auy one ever did doubt
tina. the Wing party, with few excepsions,)
sanction the unholy scheme ofpipe.laying. by
which the last Presidential election was car.
ried. the vote in the Senate Of the United
States, on Dr.. Duncan's anti-pipe-laying bill.
ought to remove the doubt, leaving the fact in
delibly impressed upon the mind. The bill
'"'esteIea with lha rights of none of The Slaies-
but simply required sha. the election for Pres
ident should be held in all the. States on the
same day, which would have prevents d doub-
10 voting except on the borders Of the States,
and yet every Wing in that body. with but
TWO exceptions. voted against the bill. and ev-
cry Democrat voted for it. Which party,
then, is in favor OF the purity Of elections. and
which the friend Of pipe-layers! Democrats
Of Muscatine, il Senators refuse TO prohibi,
pipe.laying, thus taci,Iy sanc,ioning it, may
We not look on. FORTS practice by little Wings
having no more conscientious scruples about
them than the Senators? Keep a sharp look.
out. and few stray slers may be discovered.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

uNiTrD STArfs Taoops ron Pm, 49,.
~ New York Herald, OF the liz IfatA.
VI Understand that orders were ,ec - ;ys:--
csI. Banksvesd yesterday for de,aeS,.ec BY
second ar,illery proceed immed;.m' en' Of
lN1slafelphia. charge Of thu !, 10
States Arsenal md other public prone,, oal'ed
siisased. I6eobedience 10 these o,d.,:! 'aes
psaF &. rumbering 90 men unde, 80 con.
Of Captain Smith. tientenan,s in,hm"m
Cksse. three experienced and eallan, 80 and
wese 10 leave the city this morning &, ps ss
'delptia. :" rAila.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

The Osprey. having undergone thorough
repair. and newly painted. will make plea..
nrs excursion from ST. Louis to Rock Island.
leaving our port at 8 O'Clock on Monday morn.
ing 18th inst. which will afford our citizens.
aud especially the bellies and beaux, fine on.
Porsanay for paying visit to our sister town.
davenport, between the citizens Of whom
more social feeling should 30 created,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

~ The following article, from the 81 eo-
pies Rights" neutral paper published in the
City of New York. ut,ers the true republican
sentiments. We are as much OPPOSED TO The
common outbreaks Of the people, setting law
at drfance. as the mos, law. abiding preacher
in Chris,endom. bn. If good words end gen.
tic MEANS fail 10 procure speedy release Of
Gov. Dorr. we should feel proud in being one
Of the number that should tear from around
him The prison walls. and set him free. Re-
sis'ance 10 Tyran,s is in obedience to God.
Gov. DokR IN PRl>oN!!-If spark If lib.
er'yI left in this Republic let it be famed
into flame. or forever after let us hold our
peace on the subject. A feIlow-ci,izen is in.
carceIatpd in Rhode Island Tor doing precisely
what Washington did, and for doing precisely
what the Declaration Of independence declares
it to be The RICH, Of the People 10 do, namely !,
TO change their form Of government whenever
It becomes destructive Of. or fails to secure.
equality Of rights 10 Inc PeopIe.
The Algrrine Land Lords of Rhode Island.
not satisfied with the Monopoly of the Soil.
refused even to allow the laudsss the riph, Of
suffrage. The People formed constitution.
mol restoring TO them their right to the land,
but simply the rieh. to choose their represents,
aives. Under this constitution they elected
Thomas w. Dorr their Governor, and for ex.
ercisi"g his authority in that capacity King
Charles's Land Lords have sentenced Dorr 10
imprisonment al hard labor for life in the State
Prison!
Let no frothy declamer, Or fair wea,h nat
riot be listened to henceforth; let no one pc,
mp TO make speeches against foreign iyrants
let US hear no more oraiorical vaporinu about
Texas and Oregon. while Dorr wears fvlon's
dress IN loatfsome dungeon
He has manfulIy refused 10 purchase his
liberty by swearing allegiance 10 the Usurpers.
Now. let him be rescued, .or let US disown tina,
We are. or wish to be. trsemen
Let it be asceriained whether there i any
legal means Of Iibera,ing Gov. Dorr. and Il
that part Of our constitution, which guarantpes
to each State republican form Of government.
be dead letter. let US throw ourselves back an
our natural rights. Let Dor be liberated.
peacsably If he can be, forcibIy if he mus, hs'
But At any rate lot him b. liberated.
IAN injury done to the meanest citizen 1.
an injury done TO the whole people."-Pes.
rle'S Rights. $.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

THE LOST FOUND. The body Of GEORGE
BENDER, young man who accidentally Tell
off the steamer Galena, and was lost, On the
9Th March last, near Salem was found on
Monday last, abou, five miles below this place,
an inques, held over i, by Esq. Crandol, ('he
verdc, Of which was as above,) and buried.
He has some friends in or near Galena TO
whom he was going on visi, when he was
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

UNITED STATES AND FRANcE.-Thc u.
States and the king Of the French. having
judged its expedient. with a view to the
better administration Of justice and TO the
prevention Of crime within their respec>
live territories and Jurisdictions that per-
sons charged with certain crimes and be.
ing fugilves from justice, should. under
certain circumstances. be reciprocally de-
ivered up. Accordingly a treaty has been
concluded. which is published in The Mad
isonlan. The crimes enumerated are muir
der, rape, forgery and arson. and the con.
ven,ion is to continue in force until abro-
gated. on six months notice, by one OF
The parties.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

Brooklyn and Ilinoistown are again a
bose water. Many houses changed their
position during the recent high water, and
the streets became filled with sand. drift
wood. &c. The appearance Of those towns
has been sadly altered, and immense in.
jury done 10 them. Il is spprehended
that there will be much sickness on the
American Boliom during the next two
months. mo. Reporter.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

Z. Still harping on, my daughter. wa last
sweek stated that Mr.. Snyder had. by paying
into the County Treasury. the full amount al
legged 10 be due from him TO the Territorial
Treasury. justly acquitted himself Of the
charge OF defaIcation, and hoped that ~ hue
and cry against him would then cea1Ss lit
.nur hopes were in vain. those who wish 10,
ind something wrong about him. sill express-
Ing dissatisfaction. Let rs briefly examine
his case. The law required the Comfy Col
lertnrs to collect ceriain per cent in specie
for the use Of the Territory. bu, failed to pre-.
scribe The manner or To whom they were to
ply II over. Nearly every county in ,ha Ter
ritoly refusing 10 pay ii,hes to the Territory,
ME-. ;. conceived that il would be oppres sion
on the Few counties 10 pay II into the Tsni,o.
riat Treasnry. while the great mass refused,
so ha determined 10 retain the amonni fur the
use and benpf, Of the County. From and af
ter the first term Of the District Court after his
election. the County Treasury was indebted
10 him for services. so he deemed il nnnecess.
airy 10 go into The fornali,y Of Paying II 10 the
Treasury and drawing il ont on an order. left
j, to stand 81 argeahle to him Ivy the County.
Had he felt so disposed 10 make his office
profitable. at the expense Of the people. as he
IL charged, why did he not a, each term cf the
Cont. demand the orders which were due
him. have them accepted, and demand the le.
gal interest upon them! Al no time has the
county been indebted to him less sum than
that collected by him in specie, and as all tina,
was ever due him by The County was earned
al its face. by his own labor, we cannot see who
is injured ny the course he has pursued. Did
we think Mr.. Snyder justly cuIpahle to a
| charge Of intent TO defrand the people. we
should te the last to become his apologist,
| aud seeing him assaulted. "njns.ly, as we con.
ce've, we feel in duty bound TO uphold him.
| Notwithstanding the assertion that it will
he our political dannaiion. Who's afeard -
when justice is on our side, we are free to de-.
fend, unterr6ed by she frowns of any.