davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-11

Nssry opposite the Eel Tavern
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON.
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT
CAPITAL E5OO,O00, OR s2,5oO,OOO!
UNITED Sites LOCAL. Bo.iRD or DIRECToRs
JACOB HARVEY. Ed, Chairman.
JnhS J. fILxEE. EsI.
JossrH,S Goop,iug, Esq.
J.sr- Booss,s. Rsq.
Gao. BIsCLGY E-t
sAa'L 4 no~IAxp ESl
COsH.I A. wosTn, Rsa.
hAN'L u tEsq
R1SGERS.
Merchants Hank a Yos
t'netsl Agent TOT the Crrt Et.
Colonies, Hon J l.s.SosR Sr,sh.
UNHE admirable system of Life Insurance
u which this lnsIon gained which IA. secured
such marked Distinction Rdrn9c for the highest
favor IN America Daring th" p6od in
OF many eIainnt the patronog. secured falls
es's ihr public eon-nc" IN s favor. A. Euarany
III" standing Of h. Company, the subscriber pubs
te above Board of Directors residing New YORK.
sens-n'h ofte gl"s character AMI rsSeonsihy very large
sun ID b. permanently Invested in The nae.
of three o hese Directors aypy, 10 the
hs~ured In Of dpurd claims any such ar.s
Pamphlets containing Annual Report aaI ash yen.
raj Information together with
and the fullest inomAiion lie obtained application
subscriber.
EEsszpS 81 hGisstyr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-11
NEW FALL GOODS

w are IN rrcnir; of our stock of Fall anal
"'nirr Dry Coos embracing aaz,s every go. -.
to tie e'4H'y ade- ". n,t- p.rtea.ar ,,,,nr -, q
tSot.- ra--siuct,s ~, y--tlrss -N~ -
feaver and pitt 6 araa u.b,p-.
ssins's ard E-nuc J.>r-
flan1ss, ker-u
Banssts blue. .trfped
Bod ap1sa- large stock
Pa1d'' q ard ssL Gneks
ir-h hssA. WIS All. he-t,n-.
hipsccas q
Ftni< s.ge asoornrut
p H'eiain- snd JorNs Go(xls. NJ eyer, .,-.
h"nnsis Eieands sHui Fioytr.
E4-N InNn,N
( NoLraBihN hAGSz;NE Tor sss~nbe,
- The Lone Stnr. = Ia of Te1,s ~ I y,,,,-.-
ran s. Dsuh-- al Li'.. ~ n P. w,Ei.
NHains' n Rnn5ncs, By DE Ia so,t. F,,,,.
second supply Of d" The Crock GoLt. ,v Tp1,.,
nuH.h "t . TIE Monk, BY 81 6. Lrwis
ran The Love Maieh b. Henry Coes1n Ro J,., ,, -,
NASH gOODHOI--E
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-11

CRUEI. hut SINGULAR E1rEMnusr-A comnmun,ea
in tho Charleston Courier that time since
6nztard caught in Missouri and eyes ripped omen
with awl, tina, part of the ball remained Tn.
head Of the bird then put under - wing; IN few
moments the bird shook his wings gradually drew Ut IL.
head and its eyes found sound ever This is
sad to have been repeated oast fifty tines and AWAY.
with the result The down on The inside OF ti,
wing is said TO be for blindness.
Major JOHN Pllsrs who is said have been the one
rator case. has made affidavit -tatng:-
am the individual alluded in the above commun ca-
ton and that the stated therein far cum
eerned. true in every particular The experiment rip.
ping open the bu-Esrd's during the kept IT,
from February until May. wss repeated dare say fifty
times: ard once, at log rolling timss in day An
old African negro. named Joseph. bco7gin. Mr.. F.
Vslh Senr OF ST. Genevi-,e, Trough supposed to be
upwards OF hundred years old. ,i told Ut It, and
have tired it frequently SINCE diff buzzards with
the result This negro told Thar the cath
could not be plucked out OF bald eagle This is
You may it in any way, and scaid and you
cannot pull a feather.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-11

y,-.--- -" STATE.
Prog. VOC" o. -'.Il=--fIft..l Jrr1-Uv bzv. nj,
= t- -i-ls0fss he Dep; Of I've So.;lru RnT,.S ~,
'.. i 'ia s'rssa-s. =,.l eora.,a :.reJ SoLsss
'- ' '. -.. 81 pa-0 40, r--ln printing suvooo a.,
w. f ' yssslr- t.r loves, yyho,.,I. n,,.
- t .''i' ra.lc attention. assured that in o.as,~ =,
y. W.. ar Comparison VITA tas proanetS,r
a., . ' F''''ff ''sy rs-rarsd 10 erseus o,J.,, m
- ~ BE - i- il= their CUSTOMER. nav
$50. 'f ds'-- requested 10 ear IN ~. -.
mn n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-11
NEW GROCERY STORE!

-'N w 'itpOhhI
'INHE Subscribers have taken the store former
= " occupied BY M-srs Ayho-r = Son fur door. trov, n
hsu AN.!n Tor The purpose of CONDUCTING i:sorrT ana o,
iHsson business We have, and shall hs
general Aort-hi ~ Family Groceries which Ne
inNie Tue attention OF ri.nls pablo se.-ray oar
goods consist part
1anFo@der L. Hypoh lmpr and BAek Teas Of tn. finest
qualify - ~ ~
Mocha, lava and Laguayra CoTse
Wooey wooisys best pav-t sd ami crushed Sugar
~ Croi Porto Rico ant OSCAR
Hull u Sons best Soap
DO SG!lsgAiei ~
No. ! Maet.rei
= choice O
kessiis aud Prinsipe SsxArs
bahsrs Cocoa AMI Chocolate
No I N. Carolina Hefnns-
Painted DIek-ts snj Broo1ls
A great variety OF Specs
Letter AMI Foosc7p Paper
Be> l.cninn and French Mustard
faieut aLd Plain Sperm Candies
l:ondona aud Philadelphia Potter, IN pts and ,s
Manila and Spsn.sh Mats
Connecticut shad, hxlfb
CITY Cured Bacon hos Round
LIQUORS.
iroHeh Apple and Peach Bfanly, q the finest qualify
Holland Gn
Old Jamaica Rum
Richardson's Rye Whasey
Madeira and Sicily Malera Wine
Pnrt, Clarei, Sherry and Malaga do
AND a.! other goods belonging o the Grocery Trade
we Also lender our services
y Tor Tie sale OF P'dHee, and promise every .Iegon 10
obtain the highest market price.
u. y. TEMPLEIAS,
wn. II. RATCLIFFE
N AaaN. INa -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-11
INV EONnSL

Z E.E Fat.I. C.-igs. such as n. ,tIi-,.y,
''..-4
WIT Ret I.rrrs
hH. domestic 10
Lrt..-I --srtiaz- ~ .-t..,.s-
'.. % f'.Ei-. ..r. O, ,i IA. o. anil p-i.s,
''- .'." s-tl Soc l,v by t.a pc. or y,ri =,
LAiiRpf. CHRISTIAN a cos
~ Main Strres
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-16
EDUCATION MEETING

Agreeably to public notice previously oiver q
meeting was held at Mount Carmel Cb,Tch An
sasta county, Sept. l3, 1916, to take into con-
sidera'ion the Importance and necessity of usnu
a.; uue eXeflions TO procure for our State an eff.
I u system OF Popular or Common School
~ u C' Wnicn may secure to every child i'm
the Commonwealth the benefits and BLESSINGS of
some mental training.
SAMUEL FINLEY, Esq. was chosen Ch,;rm,,
ana JAMES HENRY was appointed Secretary.
the Rev. JAMES PAINE, P'"'"'' ~
Oh houon, a committee, consistinu of Nessrs
y; ~, faine, James Henry, Archibald McClunp.
i: a.. nush, and Howard A. Humphrey, was
"PPotnted oy The Chairman to report a series of
eSo.uiohS lot the action of the meeting. The
COMMITTEES retired, and subsequently, renu,,ed tho
'oiiowing preamble and resolutions. which were
unanimously adopted.
whereas, we view the system of Common
ecnool Education, ii system il can be called
wnich now prevails in our State, as exceedinglv
eeiectiVe and utterly inadequate to educate the
urgent children OF the Commonwealth and
Mnoieas' lar more efficient system can be easily
pun INTO operation, which will effectuallv remedv
the evils so justly and generally complained of:
ana whereas, 1t is the duty of every Legislature
70 make ample provision for the education of the
urgent children of the State, and by wise and
eNicieht legislation TO see that none are suffered
&c. 10 grow up In ideness, ignorance and vice -
Therefore, N"' WIG
l.. RESOLVED, That we deeply lament to know
mat In our own beloved State, there shopId h.
S S hIuch Indifference on the subject of Common
Schooi Education to create and reveal thu
Illuminating and startling fact that 60 900 of OIL,
Wnite adult population can neither read no,
write. ''"N ho'
=. Resolved, That in view of the above fact
IL becomes our duty to use all diligence to cor.
rect 'he great and growing evil of popular igno.
rance, and by our earnest efforts as citizens and
pairots TO have such system of Common
Schooi Education adopted as shall fully NEE,
the wants of the State.
.. Resolved, That we respectfully and earn.
esty request our Delegates to the next General
Assembly, 20 use their best endeavors 10 nro.
cure Tor the State some system of Common
ochool Education, which will be efficient and
adequate TO secure to every child in the Com.
Inohweaith the inestimable blessing of Com.
mon School Education.
4. Resolved, That copy of the above pre-
amoie and resolutions be put into the hands nj
our Delegates to the next Legislature, by our
Secretary. O''
3. Resolved, That the Editors of the Siam.
ton Spectator and Augusta Democrat he and
hereby are respectfully requested to publish the
proceedings OF this meeting in their respective
papers.
The meeting adjourned sine die.
SAMUEL FINLEY, Chairman.
| JAMES HENRY, Secretary
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-16
THE JAMES RIVER IMPROVEMENT

What does the Editor of the sStaunton .Soec.
1otor' mean, by transferring to his columns. the
article OF the 'Lynchburg Yrginian,' in opposi-
'ion 10 the continuance of the Canal to Buchan.
an: Are we to understand from this, that the
Editor, and his Augusta friends. are for stonn;ng
the Canal at Lynciburgl If so, let him declare
1t boldly. We want to know who are our enc
mes In this matter. We hope to hear from the
hdltor In his next paper fully.-VaHey Star.
Inc Editor OF the Star would certainly be at
no loss to comprehend our meaning in this mat
ter, If he had read what we said in REGARD to il,
In some OF our recent numbers. We have not
attempted 20 conceal the fact that we are of those
whose minds have been strongly impressed lat
'efiy win the evidences which have been exhibit
ca Doth In our own country and in England of
The superior advantages of Railroads over Ca
hais Tor the purposes of trade and travel. While
we near oil canals being filled up in England to
make beds for Rai-Roads-whiIe we see the
New Workers actually about to engage in the
erection OF Kail-Road, Notwithstanding their
Canal, 10 the Lakes--and while the great Penn
sylvania Improvement, similar to our own for
connecting the Eastern and Western waters. is
now, after full and fair experiment, boldly pro-
nounced by intelligent men there to be failure
1t Is surely not the part Of wisdom for us TO 90
on blind!y and waste our means upon project.
which, when accomplished, cannot effect the end
desired. These are our views of the matter
and we confess that before we 90 farther we wish
to get all the light possible on the subject. AS
to our augusta friends," whoever they NAV be
that are alluded 10, they must answer for them
selves. We do not pretend to speak for them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-16
THE WORLDS cONyENTIoN

A member of this illustrious body, now in ses.
sion In New ORR, declared that. among the re-
forms in the social state which he advocated
was that of giving women the right to vote.
we suppose, after women have been invested
with the right of suffrage the next step will be
TO render them eligible to public office, and then
they will have monopoly of all the Offices in
the country. For what man would be so unpal-
liant as to oppose iadyl What glorious times
there will be when the women get on the s,umn
what tender and irresistible appeals they will
make to the constituent body, and how insinua-
ting will be their mode of eectioneerinp! How
glorious to the men will then be the RIGHT of suf.
frage
Among the grand discoveries made bv the
Convention, is the astounding one that men are
s6orn ,Dihom their knowledee mr. consent.n-
Smart fellows these Socialists : but we cannot
precisely see what corollery they will deduce
from this fact. If it is wrong inflicted upon
the born, what is to be the remedy? Are the
oorn 70 De un6mn Or is there to be stop put
10 future births I'VE trust that the sages Of the
Convention will enligbten an anxious world on
This ubJect.-Petersburg Inteifgencer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-16
JAMES RIVER IMPROVEMENT

The friends of the James River Improvement
or rather of its continuation upon the ORIGINAL
plan, and the construction of the Southwestern
road, are to hold a Convention at Fincastle on
the 3Oth of this month.
we hope the Convention will not content IT,
sell merely with the passage of a few empty re.
solutions; but that it will aim to present bodv
OF facts which will aid the public mind in com.
ing 10 correct conclusion in regard to this vi.
'aiiy important question. We should be Glad il
IL were able to make it appear that the immense
expenditure already incurred on the work. is not
70 De- as is asserted, in great measure waste
o' 80 much money, and that the CARVING ont of
inc improvement upon the original plan is wisest
ana best tor the interests of the State. Pnblic
opinion is hating, however, on the question. nm.
DER The powerful facts and arguments which are
urged by the advocates of continuous Rail.Road
communications, and unless something be done
10 clear away these difficulties, the James River
WORK. as a channel of communication between
Inc Eastern and Western waters, may be regard
eo as virtually abandoned.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-16
PORK MARKET


The movements in the Western markets are
generally the surest indications of what tho price
OF this important article is to DO hero. We learn
from the Wayne county Qndiana) Reporter tina,
dealers in that section offering S3 to 81, GO per
hundred. The number Of marketable Hors in
that quarter is said to fall considerably below
that OF last year, but The Reporter doubts it. ii
even tho number should be less, however, the de.
hciency thinks will be made up by the increas.
ed weight. Corn is much more abundant there
than 1t was last year, and this will enable Far.
mers to keep their Hogs until they are in a good
condition for market.
The Pltssburg Gazette says as the season 70,
FORK packing approaches there is some stir in
that market in relation to contracts. One con.
tract for the delivery of 500 has been made at 81
For another drove Of 1000 head 81 had been Of
fered and refused, unless the buyer would azores
to receive them at once.
The Nashville Wing Of the 25,h ult. saws ,ba,
Tor a time contracts were made in Sumner conn
~ at $3.50; but the Kentucky drovers had come
into market and put up the price 10 SO. .Tha,
is the sum (says the Whig) now offered for Pork
In the counties above US. In Lincoln county las,
week S2,25 was the prevailing rate.''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-16
STATE CONNENTInN

The people of Brunswick are said to be nearI,
unanimous against a Convention to amend the
Constitution of the State. At their late MEETING
they assert the validity Of the great principle thai
representation and Taxation should 90 together
instead of Representation and Population, as
claimed by the West. They say "if our West
ern brethren will not allow us this right, which
we, with Gods blessing, will never surrender
as much as we should deplore such an event. we
respectfully suggest to them to form themselves
into new State, in which they may have "scope
and verge" enough TO test The utility of their
theories and political dogmas." We expected
II would come to this, that the impolitic threat Of
division first raised in the West on this question,
would be turned against US. The people of the
East have certainly less reason to deprecate such
an event than we have. They might constitute
State worth something, but it would not be so
with us. We have so recently given our views
on this subject, however, that it is unnecessary
now TO repeat them.-Al we desire is that those
among us who threaten the East with division if
their demands are not granted, should see that
the East can threaten too!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-16
MORMON DIFFICULTIES.

The disturbances in illinois were quietod a,
The last accounts by the presence of BODY of
troops at Nauvoo, under the command of Gen.
Hardin late member of Congress, which had
been ordered out by Gov. Ford. 1t is very evi.
dent however, that peace cannot be secured un.
I'll the Mormons are removed from the State
Thinking themselves the peculiar favorites Of
Heaven, and as destined to possess the whole
EARTH they consider it no wrong in the sight of
God to plumber and steal from all within their
reach. The expressions and sufferines of the
settlers in their neighborhood, consequently, are
past all endurance. Moreover they keep up a.
mong themselves strong military organization,
and being large majority of the citizens of
Hancock county, the law is rendered wholly i'm
potent to restrain or punish them for their out
RACES. The houses which the old settlers de-.
s'royed, 1t seems, were parcel of miserable huts
stuck In the woods by Morlnons, who lived bv
stealing and robbing, and We're of no value.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-16
IS n A U n n % Ns-
THURSDAY, OCTOBER l6, 1915.
RESIGNATION OF MIR. pEYToN

In our absence from home, at the time our las,
paper was put to press, a brief note was inserted
announcing the resignation Of JOHN II. PEyroN.
esq as the representative of this District in the
Senate OF Virginia. The ability and iai,hfnlness
with which Mr.. Peyton has DISCHARGED his Som
to!iai duties, not less than the melancholy cause
C''heai'h) which has SO unexpectedly deprived
she District of his farther services, must rende,
ehe event one of sincere and general regret The
winchester Republican, (edi,ed by J. S. GALA.
HER. esq. member of the Senate,) in NOTICING
his resignation, says-"Mr. Peyton has lone
oeen known to the public as a gentleman of fine
salents and manly bearing, and his associates IL
me Senate will sincerely regret a severance o.
the agreeable social and business relations. So
long and pleasantly subsisting between them and
him.
we are happy TO add, for the information o.
Mr. regions friends abroad, that there is now :
reasonable prospect of his restoration to some de-
gree, at least, of comfortable health.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-16
EX- PRESIDENT TYLER

This gentleman was few days ago invited to
a public dinner by number Of his friends in
Philadelphia, but declined the rendered honor
me correspondence is published in the Pbadel-
Phia Sentinel, Locofoco paper, which by the
way, rebukes Mr.. Polk for the iDgratitude he has
displayed towards Mr.. Tyler and his friends, to
whom it declares he is greatly indebted for his
election to the Presidency. 1--WE we'll remem-
ber," says the Sentinel, "that when the friends
of President Polk were, earnestly endeavoring,
at period Of great darkness and uncertainty, TO
ride out the storm, the friends Of President Ty-
Ter came to the rescue. And after the threatened
vessel had reached the desired haven, it was GER
tainly an act of Ieachery for those who had been
thus CALAMITY aided to turn upon these friends
in need, repudiate their services, and throw them
overheard. "--Lynch6urg Virginian.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-16
LEXINGTON PREsBYTERy.

AsPeclal meeting Of the Lexington Presbytery
was held at Waynesborough, on Monday evening
and Tuesday Of last week, fo- the purpose of ex-
aiming Mr.. Roxr. N. DAVIS, for ordination, who
has been laboring for some time past as Licen-
tate in the Warm Springs congregation, and who
has been invited to become its Pastor. The
Presby'ery, after due examination, being salts
he'd with his qualifications, proceeded to ordain
hlm' according to the solemn forms of the Church.
The sermon on the occasion was delivered by the
Kew. VIM. BnowN, and the Charge by the Rev.
J. A. VAN LEAR.
call was then presented TO Presbytery from,
the Staunton congregation upon the Rev. b. NJ.
SMITH, (Pastor of the Thinking Spring and
Waynesborough congrega,ion,) to become ,hei,
ras'or. After full hearing of the parties, and
the most serious consideration of the whole mat
ter 1t was decided, by a unanimous vote, tina
Mr.. SMITHS existing pastoral relation should be
dissolved with view to his coming to Staunton
We have rarely witnessed such depth and solem
NIFTY OF feeling as characterized the proceeding.
on this question; but, strong and sincere as has
been the attachment which has hitherto subsist
ed between MIR. SMITH and the people of his lat,
Charge we believe there is now a general acoui
escence in the action of Pres5ytery.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-16
STATE CONVENTION

A large number of the citizens of Hanover
county met al their last court, in accordance with
previous notice, to take into considera,;or ,ha
expectancy OF Convention to amend the State
constitution. A series of resolutions in opposi-
ZION to that measure were submitted, and an n.
ported by Ed. Fontane, Esq. and opposed bv
Messrs: Hector Davis and George w. Basse,i.
Alter the discussion, the opponents of Con-
ven'ion' apprehensve that they would be out
NUMBERED moved an adjournment, without TAX
ing vote upon the resolutions. This motion
was rejected, but the chairman (Col. GoodalN
soon after vacated the chair, and the meeting
was informally dissolved. Another meeting is
TO be held at next court; and a correspondent of
The Wing predicts that majority will decide in
favor OF Convention. This indication of pub.
nc sentiment in an Eastern county shows the
utility of all opposition TO this measure.
Lynchb. Tire.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-16
EDUCATION MEMORIAL TO THE LEGIsIA.
TIRE

1
| The plan of memorials to the Legislature suo.
gested below, we believe to be the only effective
plan OF coerctng legislative attention to the sinh
Ject, and exacting some better system of educa
ton: We have little faith in a Convention for tina
oDJect, II one could be assembled, and no faith al
all In the practlcablity of assembling one in Oc-
t0Der-or November-the seed time of Eastern
Virginia. IL was our purpose to have offered
resolutions at the Richmond Meeting, DISPENSING
with Convention and substituting The memorial
DIS more convenient, more prompt and far more
conclusive with the Legislature, but we were
| called from it by business, before Gov. McDou.
ell concluded his address.
;, we are reJolced to see the plan adopted, and if
all Virginia have an opportunity of signing, we
P[euict that the signatures will outnumber all
virginia. II not American precedent.-Whig.
MEMORIAL TO THE LEGISLATURE OF
VIRGINIA.
The Undersigned, Citizens of the CITY of Rich.
mond and County of Henrco, humbly represent
10 The General Assembly -
That we have been mortified at the exhibition of
the fact, that many of the Citizens of this Com.
nohweaith can neither read nor write. We de-
pore deeply condition of things so degrading.
ana ardenlly desire the adoption of some system
Wnicn VIII insure the instruction of the ignorant
we deem 1t unnecessary to attempt to dduce ar
eument to the Legislature of Virginia, to con-
'ihce .he" OF the importance Of Education, The
statistics published in the census, in the reports
OF the Second Auditor, and the information fur
nished by all the newspapers of the day, mani
TEST The deplorabe condition of the people. and
demonstrate how inadequate is the present sys-
TEN to educate even the INDECENT children of the
ola'e. We feel it our Duty then, to call your at
, Ven 10 the subject and express our wishes.
we Gesire to see some system adopted, that will
aiord to all, the advantages, at least of ordinary
instruction. We implore the General Assembly
20 s,rike az the root of the evil to raise sufficient
FUNDS FUNDS to accomplish purpose worthy of the
o'a'e 10 educate the masses of the people, ele
vate their minds to just appreciation of their
rights enable them to govern themselves and be
worthy TO be trusted with the government of
o'heIs, and wipe out the stain that now suIlies
lhe tame OF Virginia. We ask the General AS
semoly to consider this as the most important
subject Tor their contemplation, and not be con-
tent until something is accomplished worthy of
themselves and of the State.-When thew do this.
'ney Will have effected an object dear to every
philanthroPist and patriot, and established the
pest security for the prosperity, liberty and safety
OF the Republic.
~ We shall strike off number of the above
memorials in suitable form for signatures. and
Shai' furnish them with pleasure to any of the
friends OF the cause who may be willing to aid
IN 'heir cIrculation.-ED. SPECTATOR.