davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-24

ImwIoRASrs FROM EuRopr.-4Thrce ships, when arrived
Boston in the Of Friday foenoon brough. over nom
Liverpool Cos seerage passengers which, added to others
that have arrived Al the same port make total Of ,726
rived at that port since tie 10Th Of last month
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-24

We learn that since the end Of the late fishing
number a slaves, especially from Maryland who have been
the Fishing Shores have of from their masters
lIkrdndria Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-24

III"
This may be good authority, and the opinions alluded to
well founded but great allowance always be made for
ha aswhch sometimes steals unconsciousy upon the mind
and which natural to the settlers Of country in matters
vitality affecting their immediate interests Opposed to
these views stand those who bring practical experience
to their aid and whose Judgments the result OF actual ex
animation and inquiry upon this great subject Baron DE
TnEnnr (whose silly figure in this country as the secon
stuted Sopregn chief Of Nv Zealand is true great
y weakened the force and effect Of his opnions strongly
maintained, when here that the idea Of railroad over the
isthmus was chmera and he quite as stouy commended
that ship canal to the Chagres and Rio Gandc
was lust one of the prees and easiest things in all the
world The Baron obtained in 1895, upon certain specified
conditions the ercspe right to make the canal alluded to
from the Congress Of New Granada and hence he may
himself have been exempt from motives sufficiently powerful
10 warn his Judgment and lead him to false and baseess
illusions.
Here must close this communication My next In
inuaon Of this subject and in which shall present
striking the American public, will bear date at Lima.
in Peru. gs H2
the honor TO be, sir with OF high cond-
Grafton, your fellow-cizen,
JOHN A. BRYAN.
FRArcIs MARKoE, Jr Esq.
Corresponding Secretary National Institute.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
From The Charleston Observer.
The CoNFLAGRATIoN OF CITES.

This yeaI mas been unprecedented the
uuln ,er aud exletII Of Ihr Fires. by WHICH
the cities aud villages Of the country have
been vislIed. The amount Ol proper, con-
sulned has been immense; and thousands
have been lhms T, duced al once from af1lu
cuce Ia pnperry. No one can have any
lling like Ill adequate conception oil The
drep excitement urrasloned by city IN
flames, uule.s he himself mas Witnessed H.,
aud been u parlIcipaior IN the scene. Fries
oI daring aud llrepIdily are Ihen per.
formed, uhIch would have been deemed
uuerl, mnpnsslblr III calmer moments !;
auu Inc energy, and power oi endurance
will many. are taxed 10 The utmOst-lI
resruItls llt, IN the renOvalOl gODds. III
attempting 10 stay the progress ui The de
vuurIug element, ami III DIher loud calls
upun Ihen Interest, their friendship, anu
lneir humanity "hlle mnlllludes rush |"
tn, scene ol suffering with no design 10
Illl d finger tor rellel, a"i WHO serve no
uln, purpuse nul 10 Dnstrucl hy their pres
euce inuse " iiu wUnlu uherm ise prove
| much nure ettirIen' helpers. Aud YET
mmr, there are some, perhaps much
larger number Than many suppose, Z" HI
secrerl, rcjuIce al the progress of the rum
as It sru fits ,ulne passion which they may
have luduIged-destroys Tue prpspec "l
somr rival III business. opens TO lhem new
sources oI employment. or otherwise mn
.srrs. as lhry fancy, ~ their temporal ad
vautage--so variUls are the passions anu
mulives ui men.
Bu, these terriht. y!sitations Of our eli
les, are mol TO be regarded merely as 81
much property desrmyed.aud so much EN-
barrassrneut aud suffering aud misery Ell
tailr.l. and so llany prospects olig hled ant
lives lusl They have voice whlct
speaks 10 the conscience aud the heart
the whule community; Though few, II IS ''
be feared, lend to It u sufficiently attentive
ear. God thus charges men not 10 lrus
10 uncer,a n riches-for, III ii moment, an
ceslral wealth, aud The accumulation u
an energetic and prosperous life, may b
swept away as chatf before The wnrIwInd
, H. also thus demonstrates the lns, curt
of all worldly prudence, showing that Ii
strongest safeguards have. no Pnwer
:. prolecl either their persons or their prop
I, jefty wnen mis- Judgments are abroad, l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
AGRARI.ANISM.

We hold these truths 10 be sell. eyi
dent. that all men are crealed equal thai
they are endowed by their Creator wnb
certain inaienahle rights; that an. ug
these are lie. liberty, aud he pursnIIs Of
appiness." To us, il is mol IiHe sur.
prIsiug. that snme amung those who sci
themselves up as political teachers. 10 our
country, often quote The above from our
never TO BE- forgotten Declaration nt lnle-
pendence. anti yet advocate doctrines
mos, diametrlcally oppu>ed 10 lis spirit
We refer 10 lhuse politicians who though
coulending, in one breath, that all honest
employnients are honorable, when honor
ably conducted. in the nezl denounce all
professional nfen, military and naval of.
ficers. &c, &c., without measure or mer.
cy. They tell US OF the abonInable
heresy of excluding from Office, farmers.
mechanics, and men of business, on &C.
count of their employment. aud becalse
"al men are created equal" To this
last durtrine we most cordially subscribe,
But these consistent eniIghIruers 0l The
public mind, nut cOnIrM |" stop, with the
declaration Of This gh'rinus Democratic
ruth. and the advocating Of .Is adoption
in practice, urge with the utmost zeal
Thai no lawyer, or olhtr professional man
is fiji for any station OF trust or ernolumen
that military aud aaval officers are Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
EAgeheld Court House. &C.. August Q, 1870

this manner he also rebukes The pride o.
mau- removes With d stroke The delight 0
their eyes. aud Joy Of their hearts, aud
teaches Them, in the midst Of their attic,
Iiou, their constant dependence upon him
Tor their daily bread, instead of houses
made wnh hands. and goods laid up for
many years. Iher' will be nee ded a man.
sion that cannot be consumed. and lrea.
sure lhsl cannot perisr; and that they are
unwIse who fail 10 make for themselves
this provision so essentially necessary to
their future bessedness.
Our riIras dre The great centres oi int1u
euce heir conpaclnrss, their wealth,
heir Intellectual accumulaIiuus. aud the
advantages which Ihey enjoy ol ditiusiug
IN -vers direction The spirit by which
. their habl'ants ar. actualed give them
ali Itnrnrnsr pnwer-anha a powe". which,
| we are sorry to say, is often Tor evil Father
than for good. TEeir fashions, their man.
ners their habits, their modes of thinking
and uf acIiug, and their vices flow from
them as blood from the heart. 10 lnc reno.
Ie>' extremity of tile bo'iy pnlIlc, affecting
in "A greater or less degree. every part uf
the entire community. Aud though hel'
moral Influence uIay be sreat-though
they may cuntan mulIiIudes who really
tear Gud. and strive to keep his law. ye,
they are lew, compared win the aggregate
population. Our large cities contain All
undue proportion Of the refuse Of all lands
Thiiher rrsori bankruns m character, and
refugees from jnstIc-. and imposters of
every description; where they find greater
security. and kinursd spirits, ana more
ample scope lor their works Of darkness
And as sreaer opportunities are there al.
fordrd to all for acIng out The feelings OF
the natural heart; and as The power Of a
corrupt example upon .lhe unstable and
inexperienced is great. il is not 10 be won.
dered at that our greaI. cities should be no.
led for their immortality And. it may be
that as among the ministers OF God are
flame. of fire, h" may have visited many
of our cities win conf grafton to teach
them, and the w4ole community tina, he
still reins. lie may thus design to show
that he has controversy, not only with
cities, hut with our land, and to impress
upon all The importance of learning right.
eousness by The prevalence of his judge.
men,s. We cannot doubt for moment
that he has some wise purpnse 10 accom-.
pIish by these visiations. And viewed as
tha alLof God, they should have The effect
OF numuiiuS us DeIOre him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
MO..2s.

i, written, ,ha, "they that soiH be rich,
fall into many temptations aud snare;
aud fall into many foolish and hur,lul
lusts, which drown men in destruction
and perdition!'' There is no need that
they should be rich. but they Diii be rich.
All the noblest functions Of life may be-
discharged without wealth, all its biz CHEST
houors obtained, all its purest pleasures
enjoyed; yet repeat it; nothing-nothing
will do but wealth. Disappoint a man Of
this, and he mourns as if the highest end
of life were defeated. Strip him of this.
and this gone. all is gone. Strip him of
this, and shall point to no unheard of
experience, when say, he had rather die
than live.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
EDGEFBELD ADV ERT2SER
BY
W.T.. DURISOE, PROPR IEToR.
WEJV TERMS.

Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, per annum.
If paid in advance ,S3 if not paid within SIX
months from the date OF subscription, anu
"a if not paid before the expiration Of the
year. All subscriptions will be continued
.unless otherwise ordered .ef"re the rxplfa-
ton of the yeur; but no paper VIII oe uisoon.
tinned nnlii III arrearages are paid. unless at
the option Of the Publisher. .,,e.,
Any person procuring live responsible Sno
scribers. shall receive the paper for one year.
gratis. =, y
cen,, Or square. IL lines. or less,) Tor the
frs, Insertion. and 74 for each continuance :;;
be charged 81 per square. Advertisements
no, having the aunber of insert ons marked
on them, will be continued until ordered Out
and charged accordingly. 80,
All communications. post paid vii be pfomp's
" and strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06

GFThe friends of SAMPSON b. MAYS,
announce him as candidate for he Office
of Tax Collector al the next election.
Oct. 80 Il 4U
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06

We are authorized to announce GFokGE
J.SHEPPARD as candidate for The Office
of Tax Collector, at the next election,
Dec. 25 II 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06

NJ The friends of EDMUND MORRIS,
Esd. announce him as candidate tor The
office of Tax Collector al The next election
Nov 6. u ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06

NJ The friends of Lieut.. JAMES b
HARRIS, announce him as candidate I"r
the office of lax Collector AT the next cleo
iion
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06

0F We are authorized to announce
Nj. GRAHAM, ESQ.,. as candidate Tor
Ordinary Of E1ge6eld District, at 'ht
next election.
Feb
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06

NJ We are authorized TO announce
LEVI r. WILSON, as candidate ior 'he
Offic- Of Tax Collector, al the next election
Feb. 26 D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06

nFTne frieuds."i Maj. .. 4. ocorr'
announce him as q caDridate tor lax
Collector at he ensuluS election.
NovG- II 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06

~ The friends # Col. JOHN QUATTLE
BUM announct him as d Candidate lor The
office of Tax Collector, at the next eIec
ZION. July
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
GRANT THORNBURN'S OPINION
OF BAEHELORS.

lDOSe cnnSUmalt DlOcRheaHS, 0QcRet0TS,
they 100 must join in the hue and cry TO
detace aud deiane the most beautiful part
of creation. Conscious that they are run
ming cunIrary TO all laws, human and di
vine, they come forth with haFd words in
place of argument, they are moi able TO
support wife; why il costs you more in
six monlns for the liquor YOU drink and
the tobacco you use and give away, two
articles that you can well dispense with,
aud articles that your fathers never saw
Than it would take to support sensible
woman for twelve month. He that
hangs creation on his arm, and feed her
al his board, he that hears the young ra
veus cry, will never suffer The young gan.
KEGS to siarve. When you have gol mo.
ney emo Sh TO buy furniture, you will
lhei go TO housekeeping aud marry
Here the fowl If lhe air will teach you
in The Spring he looks ouI for his mate
he has not now stick or straw towards
housekeeping; together they galher the
sticks and sIraws; and in ii few days ii
dwelling is prfpared for The young But
the bachelors in every Thing pu' the cart
before the horse. always wrong end fore.
most with them. They say as they get a
nest they look for bird, thus running
quite cross grained in the face of nature.
When | MAS not worth one hundred aud
lihy dollars, ] married. My wife earned
thirty one and quarter cents with her
needle, and earned seventy five cents
with my hammer; yel never to this day
was without a loaf of bread and shil
| ling /; you have heard huw Lawrie Todd
began housekeeping the inventory was
lrue-we had hui Ihree chairs, one more
lhau.our need-,nu may have "a hundred
YET you can only sll uu on al time
Had my life tn begin anew aud in The
same circumstances, | would do JUS, as
did hen-at the age of twenty two
would rather lodge by the bush with the
woman of my choice, Than strut over 4
Turkey carpet, cape ON the sofa, yawr
by ths piano. and dream over the side
bnaId in all the dark, gloomy and horri
bic lnrehndluss of The bachelor Of forty
for they know the lime is pasl-lwenl,
five years eau never be recalled.
The Idolutry Of Wsallh.--This insane
a.,d Unsuitable passion for accumulation
ever ready, when circumstances favor, e
seize upon the public mind, is that "Iov
OF money which is The ront of aft evil,
that "covetousnrss which ia idola'ry. ~
1t springs from an undue, AN idolalrou
estimation of The value of properly. Ma
ny are feeling that nothing, nothing vii
do for them and their children, but wealth
MOI gond character. nor we'll trained an
well executed faculties, not virtue, moi tn
hope of hraven-notlling hut wealth
i, their gnd. and the god of their families
Their sons are growing up 10 The sam
worship of il, aud To an equally bane
full reliance upon ii for The future; The
are rushing into expenses. which the d
, vided property of their fathers house WI
moi enable them iDsusiain; and they ar
preparing TO he. in turn and from mecss
ly, slaves TO the same idol. How truly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.

NJ H. WATKINS aui A. +. NORRIS
M;ss,ouaries for Division, No. |, IN the
Edgefeld Baptist Association. WILL by di
vine nermission fill the folio wing appoint
ments:
Saturday before the lst Lords day IN
Aupust. at Calliham's Mill.
Saturday before the BUD Lords day, at
Beulah. :,
Saturday before the 3rd Lords day. al
Gilsal. -,
Saturday, before the 4lh Lords day. at
Bethany. ;, H.,
Mount Moriah.
Saturday before the lst Lords day III
September, at Horeb.
nrJ J. TRApP AND A. DoZIER. Mis-.
sionaries in 2nd Division, expect 10 lulhl
the following:
Sa,urda, before the Isl Lords day 10
August, al Damascus.
Saturday before the 2nd Dord's day, al
Li,,le Stephens Greek.
Saturday before the 3'd Lords day. al
Sloan.
Saturday before the 4'h Lords day, at
Mountain Creek.
Saturday before the 5th Lords day. al
Good Hope. ;,
Saturday, before the lst Lords day III
September, at Providence.
Should the prospects be sufficiently en-
ging, The meetings will continue one
week al each Church. :,
June u -
r7W. p. HILL aud J. MoRRls, Alisslona
aries for The 4lh division ol the tdSenoiu AS
sociation, will by divine perlnlssloh' HI the 'o'
lowing appointments, VIZ
Sa,nrday before the lst Lords Day IN Au.
gusta,, Pleasant Grove.
Saturday before the 2nd Lords Day IN au
gust, at Red Oak Grove.
Saturday before the 3rd Lords Day III au
gust, at Big Stephens Greek
Saturday before the 4lil Lords Day IN Au'
gust. al Edgefed Court House.
Saturday before the 9th Lord S LAY IN Au'
gust, at Horns Creek.
Saturday before tile lst Lords Day IN Sep
tember, at Republican,.
May 2S
TJ.W. Coleman AND j. F. PErERsos
Missionaries in the 3rd DIVISION VIII Hi '"'
following appointments: ,,,,
Saturday before the lst Lords day IN August
at Sardls d.
Saturday before the 2nd Lords day al f'ne
Pleasant. - II
Saturday before the 3rd Lords day, at hed
Bank. nu
Saturday before The 4lh Lords day. at Dry
Greek.
Saturday before the 9th Lords day al Bethel
Saturday before the lst Lord's day, al ROCKY
Creek. u
N. B. Each ofthe above appointments VIII
continue one week, if circumstances are ID
vorable 20
June 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06
From the Charleston Obseruor.
PRoTEsTAaT CHURCHES AMONG THE Ro
MAN CATHOLICS uF FRANCE.

PRoTEsTANT CHURCHES AMONG THE Ro-
MAN CATHOLICS uF FRANCE.
Meyer nave The Roman Catholic peo.
pie oeen more disgusted With the super.
sltInns o their Church. and The avarice
OF their priests, than al present; and never
has there been more favorable opportu-
nifty Of preaching the gospel to them. This.
is what the tasteur Napolean Roussell
proposed to do, by establishing churches
in many part Of France. Wha, he did in
La Haule Vienne last year will give an
idea Of whar he propuses still 10 do. Only
a year ago la Haule Vienne had not
single Protestant Church. nj. RousselI
wenl to a village which had shown de-
sire TO embrace the gospel, after struggling
for some months against the opposition Of
the clergy and the civil authorities. but
with the concurrence and sympathy of
The people, evangelical worship was es-
tablishrd and adopted by the entire of the.
inhabitants Of the place-the Church itself
was delivered 10 the Protestant pastor
and the Roman priest was converted.-
Now. Villelavard has pastor, school
master, Two or three hundrud hearers fre.
quentthe church every Sunday, and one
hundred aud lhirty-six pupils attend the
school during the week. A similar work
has been successively done byM. Roussell,
at Balledent. at Limoges, al Rancon, at
Thint. ar Claviere; aud now these six
churches, served six pastors, present pop
ulaion OF six thousand persons, who hear.
with more or less regularity, The preaching
Of the gospel.
Ills work Of this kind that M. Rous-
sell desires 10 pursue in other parts of,
t<isrourr.z5 ffe'nfenis--as feEn1sZt55iI16rf0
done, to act independently of all societies,
neither asking further direction, nor ac.
cepting salary from anv. Ii he is left
without other resources than his own, be
will not The less continue to work on a
small scale. But if some brethren, en-
! couraged ry the past, wish to help The
work iu future, NJ. Roussell will give il an
extension proportioned 70 the help that
will be given. Thus. whether he may be
alone. or have one or many assistants, he
will build places Of worship as he has done
in the Haute Vienne, or preach in barns,
extend or contract bis journey and hi,
work As soon as The church is establish
ed, VI. Roussell places it under the direc-
lion Of a Socrate Evangelique, or of Ma
lional Church, according 10 circumstances.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06

Power should NOT be employed to do
wrong, but 10 punish the doe.s OF wrong.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06

Appearances.-How many judge of
PERSONS character by the cut of his coat,
his manners and conversation, or from the
condition in which he is placed A per-
son we'll dressed is supposed to possess
good mind and virluous heart, while
man with thread bare jacket and patch
on his knee, passes for simplelop or viii
lain. Poli'eness and flow of words be-
token wisdom, while bashIuluess and
tuci'urn disposition betray folly. Dress
and appearance are every rhing with the
world. No mailer how deprayed and
rotten his heart may he, if a person have
money. dress in the extreme of fashion, is
agreeable in his conversation, and presents
fair exterior, he is received into the best
circles, and is exlolled and caressed, while
yirtuous poverty is slighted and stunned,
and cast ont from The society oflhe proud
and fashionable. This is wrong. A man
should be judged by his heart-his gene
raj department aud character and moi by
his outward appearance. If he is a vii
lain 10 broadcluth, be should be detested
as if he were dressed in homespun, and
received his support by deception and 70.
query.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06

Breuity.-That writer does The most.
who gives his readers The most knowledge
and takes from him the least time In ,
literature as in finance, much paper and
much poverty may CO exist.-Eacon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06

Promises Fulftied.-As the herbs and
flowers which sleep all winter in the roots
uuder ground-when the time Of spring
approacIleth, presently they start forth Of
their beds, where they had lain so long
unperceived. Thus will the promise in
its season do. He delays who passe,h the
time appointed: but he only stays that
" ats for The appointed time, aud then
comes. Every promise is dated, but with
q my sIsrious character and for want of
skill in Gods chronology, we are prone 10
think that God forgets US, when indeed we
forget ourselves 10 being so bold to set
Gud time Of our own, and in being an.
cry that he comes not just then to US.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-06

i Isay, Mister, how came your eyes so
alfred crooked p
My eyes?
Yes
BY sitting between two girls and trying
to look love at both at The spne time.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-15
RICHMOND, FEBRUARY 10, 1915.
RRIVEn

Canal boat Ohio, J. Gilmore, master, with IS,
tons merchandise from Lynchburg, 10 L. D.
Crenshaw e. Co., J. R. Anderson, Shields s. Som.
erville, S. J. Jones, Henry Ludam e. Co., and
Preston g. Enders
Boat Josephine, A. Station, master, with 80.
tons merchandise from Howardsvlle, 10 Robert
Gwahmey, Caperton & Crump, Brown, TAYLOR
g. Tucker, Ro. c. Williamson, J. J. Faris &
Co, A. T. Harris, and Preston & Enders.
Boat Buchanan, t. Lenahan, master, with GGl
tons merchandise from Scollsville, 10 Caperlon&
Crump Blair & Brockenbrough, and master.
Boat Metamora, Geo. NewberIy, master, will,
Il tons merchandise from Gainesville, 10 Bridges
Mckinney & Co, Ro. c. Williamson, and Glib
son & Thornton.
CLEARED,
Boat John Randolph, A. Pampin, master
with 4Si tons merchandise for New Market and
Lynchburg.
Boat Victoria, S. Johnson, master, with %,
tons merchandise for Columbia, New Canton
Scotlsvlle, Howardsville, Lock No so, Hard
wicksvie, and New Market
Boat Holker, N. Mayo, master, with o3I tons
merchandise for Gainesville and Scollsvie.
Boa! Virginia, VIM. +. Minor master, with
37i tons merchandise Tor Columbia, Scollsylle
and Lynchbure.
Boat James Madison, VIM. Tompkns, mas
Ter, with 45l tons merchandise for Scotsville and
Lynchburg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-15
RICHMOND. January Goth, lS45

Coz. j. R. BlLIrFs:
Dear Sir: have just received from Mathews a
l...er enclosing me copy of instructions recently
gotten up in that county, expressive Of The wishes
VI Inc signers in the anticipated Senatorial cleo.
.ion-which send you by Col. Allen Should
you have received The original, you will please
,aiues have instructed me 10 have their proceed
ings published.
il nav not be improper for me TO apprize you,
ina, have received letter from Mddlesex, in
forming me that the people Of that county are
moving in the matter, and have desired me 10
eaieavor 10 give them as much time as possible
10 perfect The Isl.
Under these circumstances, have taken The Ii
Berry Of addressing you this note, respectfully So
lcias you, wishes as TO my course ofaction Oh The
resolution from your House, now on our table,
hing the 22i inst. as the day Of election.
very respectfully, your friend and
Obedent servant,
JOHN X. TAYLOR.