davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22

I he Government uutrammelied BY party
schemes.
Second.-The veto power. The power
given by the constitution to the Executive to
interpose his veto, is a high conservative
power; but in my opinion should never be
exercised except in cases OF clear yiolation OF
the constitution, or manifest haste and want
vt consideration by Congress. Indeed, | have
thought that Tor many years past the known
opinions and wishes Of the Executive have
exercised undue and injurious influence upon
the legislative department Of the Government
aud for this cause | have thought our system
WIS IN danger of undergoing a great
change from its true theory. The per-
sonai opinions of the individual who may
happen 10 occupy the Executive chair, ought
not to control the action of Congress upon
questions OF domestic policy; nor ought his
objections TO b. interposed where questions OF
c%onstitu i)nal power have been settled by the
vorious departments Of government, aud ac-
guessed in by the people.
Ihltd.-Upon the subject of the tariff,
the currency, the improvement of our great
highways, rivers, lakes and harbors, the will
OF the people, as expressed through their rep
reseniatlves ia Congress, ought to be respect
ed and carried out By the Executive.
F0urth.-The Mexican war. | sincerely
rejoice at the prospect Of peace. My life has
been devoted to arms, yet | look upon wal
at all times, and under all circumstances as a
n%Itlonal calamity, to be avoided ii compati
BILE with the national honor. The principles
ol our Government, as well asits true policy
Is opposed TO the subjugation oil other nations
and the Acknowledgement of other countries
BY conquest. In the Language OF the great
Washington. Why should we quit our own
TO stand on foreign ground In the Mexi-
can war our national honor has been vindi-
Gated: and in debating terms of peace we may
well afford TO be forbealing and even mag
napimOus TO a fallen Zoe.
lhese are my UpIlIVns "rea .ha suhiects
referred TO by you, and any reports or publ
cations written of verbal, from any source
differing many essential particular from vha'
is here written, are unauthorized dni untrue
do not know that | shall again write up
on the subject Of national politics. shall
engage in no schemes, no combinations. NJ
inuigues. Ii the American people have no
confidence in me, they ought not TO give m
their suifrages. II they do not, you know m
well enough to believe me, whenl declare
shall be content. | am too old a soldier t
murtnur against sucn high authority.
4. TAYLOR.
n -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22
Yourmost ob'dt sev't.
Z, TAILOR Maj. Gen. u. s. Army.
Baton Ronge. La. Jan. %. AS


Gentlemen-Your complimentary commu-
n~ication OF The l0th. inst, enclosing TO me a
copy OF the resolutions and preamble adopted
on the Slh inst, by "a meeting OF my fellow
citizens, without distinction OF party. in
Montgomery, Alabama has been received.
For the high honor which they have been
pleased to confer upon me by thus nominating
me Tor the Presidency of The United States,
aud for the kind language in which they have
seen lit to notice my past lie aud services, |
beg YOU as then representatives, TO accept my
profound acknow Judgements, and to assure
my iellow-citiZrns who composed this meet
ing, that Shall oiler no opposition TO the
U.s. OF my name III connection with that re-
sponslble office, as long as they continue Il
use 1t thus independent OF party distinctions
lam, gentlemen. with high respect you.
obd't servant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22
PERSONAL BEAUTY.

HEYHERE Is not a single individual among this vast
ID community OF intelligent persons. but what prefers
a pleasing countenance and a beautiful complexion TO a
saiioW and rcpulslve visage. We love to look upon ee-
CANT portraits OF Beautiful pcrsouages, who were highly
popular for their personal beauty, a fair and progresses.
ing complexion is oft-tImes a principal feature in the
success of young beginners in bus mess, or his or her de
but IN the fashionable world; thousands of individuals
VINO are now annoyed with a saiiow and repulsive com.
plexion, diseased, cracked, and discoIored skin, and an
noysd win mosquitoes, can, if they will use as a Toilet
Emolieht, that valuable skin purifier,
NESE INDICATED SOAP. possess as fair, pure,
sweet and healthy skin as The fairest daughter of our
race. Ii you but knew the manifold virtues of Raj.
ways soap, you surely would not he without it, its
mysterious action on the skin cieanses the secretary
vessels from all opportunity, removes from the surface,
Ian,Sun burn, Pimples, Blotcies, PisiuIes. SaIOw, Vel.
low and diseoiofed skin; cures Salt Rhcum, Ring worm
Erysipelas, Rash, letter, Chapped Flesh, Sore and Blee.
ding Lips, Weak aud Sore Eyes.
as NuhSERf SOAP, every mother should keep
this soap in her nursery, it protects the tender skin OF
the babe from the evil effects arising from the hot
screening rays of the sun. For the Toilet, II is supe-
rlor 10 az others, it is deiciousiy performed. For Sha.
wing, 1t Is delightful, it produces a rich, cupious, and
lasting lather. General Depot, 54 Pearl street, New
York, ie22 lmo
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22

Our weekly to-day contains Gen Taylor's
letters entire, and a vast deal of other useful
political information. Single copies can be
procured at the counter by an early applica-
ton. Persons DESTROYS of securing this paper
for the campaign had better send on their
names as back numbers canuot be supplied,
and to days issue will prove of much use
hereafter.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22
remain dear sir, with high respect,
lOUT lnOsL % SVINV,
TAYLOR. Ma. Gen. U. s. Army
To Hon Andrew Stewart.


Baton Rouge, La, Dec 80, AZ.
Gentlemen-Your polite communication oil
the II Tia. inst, IN which | am kindly invited
TO participate with You in your celebration
OF the approaching anniversary OF the victory
OF New Orleans, did not reach me until this
morning.
Although now quite too late for me to reach
your ci,y by he appointed time. | deem it
proper to state, that had your letter reached
me at an earlier date, | should vet, | regret
to say, have been unable to accept your kidd
invitation. Private matters OF much impor-
lance to me, and the TACT that my professions
al services are al any mOmen at the disposal
of the Government, render 1t necessary and
proper that during my snort leave OF absence
from duty. | should remain in this vicinity
BE pleased. therefore, gentlemen, to convey to
my fellow citizens OF Philadelp hld, my sincere
acknowledgements, for this undeseryed evil
dence of their kind consideration, and my re-
grets that | am unable to make these acknowl-
edgements in person, as / am thus compelled
to iorego the pleasure OF meeting on this in
t~eresting occasion.
| beg that you will except in my stead the
following sentiments.
''The city Of Philadelphia-the devoted
patriotism of her citizens illuminates the
brightest page OF our history.
Very respectfully,
Yourmost ob'dt sev't.
L, TAILOR Maj. Gen. u. 5. Army.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22

We had the pleasure of meeting Col. Todd
of KY. late minister to Russia, yesterday,
on the steamer Zachary Taylor. He is as
enthusiastic for Gen Taylor as he was in the
Harrison campaign, and after a visit through
out the east, is confident of the result.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22
L. TAYLOR.
Il. IA1LOk.
Messrs w. NJ. Murphy, n. Harris, a. +
Hopkins. and Others Montgomery, Ala.


"h' "
Sit have the honor TO acknowledge the
receipt OF your eAcellencss letter OF the l2th
inst, enclosing TO me d copy OF the preamble
aud resolutions adopted by the legislature OF
Kentucky, Ia which they have byen pleased
to invite me to visit that body during lis pre-
sent session.
| beg to assure you that this high evidence
of the Kind regard which exists toward me a.
mong my fellow-citi1ens OF kentucky, has
been received by me with emotions Of the
~liveliest gratitude; and / have to request that
yoa will convey 10 them, through tin, dlstln-
guished bodV. my profound Acknowledgements
Tor 50 unmerited an honor.
\ just sense of my obligations to your pat
riotic state, aud lie recollection Of The many
old friends aud acquaintance | have among
you, strongly urge me 10 Yield 10 the lattering
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22
GEN. TAYLOR'S LEI TIERS
IN REFERENCE TO THE PRESIDENCY

HEADQUARTERS Army Of Occupation,
Camp near Monterey, August 10, 1877.
SfR-Your letter of the 18th ultimo. re-
q~uesting Of me an exposition of my views on
the questions OF national policy now at issue
between the political parties OF the United
States. has duly reached me.
must take occasion to saw that many of
my letters, addressed to gentle men in the
United States in answer to similar inquiries.
have already been made public. and | had
greatly hoped that all persons interested had,
by this time. obtained from them a sufficient
~ accurate knowledge Of my views aud de-
slres IN relation to this subject. As it APP
pears, however, that such is not the case, |
deem 1t proper, IL repl, to your letter. dis
timely 10 repeat that am not before the Pto-
pie Of The United States as a candidate lOr
the nert Presidency. 1t is my great desire TO
return at the close of tbi~ ,eur, to the DIS
charge OF those professional duties aud TO the
enjoyment OF those domestic pursuits from
which | was called at lis commencement,an and
for which my tastes and education best ht
me.
deem it but due to candor to state, at the
same time, that, if | were called to the PresI-
Dental chair. by The general coice Of The pco-
pie, without regard 10 their political differ
CHCtS. / sipu4u Nttlh IL 70 De NY ullNN 10 dt-
cept the office. But while ! freely avOw my
attachment TO the administrative policy OF
our early Presidents, | desire it 20 be under
stood that cannot submit, even in thus ac-
cepting IT. TO the e@xaction OF any other pledge
as to the course | should pursue than that OF
dischargiug its functions TO the best OF nv
ability, and strictly in accordance with the
requirements OF the Constitution.
/ have thus given you the circumstance
under which only can | be induced TO accept
the high aud responsible office OF Presiden,
OF the United States. | need hardly add tina,
| cannot, in any case, permit myself TO he
brought before the people exclusively by any
Of the political parties that now so u%niortu'
nately divide our country, as their candidate
Tor This office.
1t affords me great pleasure, in conclusion
fully TO concur with you in your high ant
just estimate of the virtues, both of head anC
heart, OF the distinguished citizens (Alessr
Clay; Webster, Adams, McDufhe, and Cal
houn) mentioned in your letter. ] haze nee
er exercised the privilege ofUoting; but had
been called upon at ne last Presidential eiec
tiou to do 50, should most certainly hare cas-
my Uote for Mr.. Clay.
lam, sir, very respectfully,
4. TAYLOR,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22

The great ratification meeting at Baltimore
TO have been held on Monday was postponed
until Tuesday evening, on account Of a heavy
rain, vet thousands assembled aud would
have speeches, raining as 1t was. Webster
will be there.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22
fr@g@gkMa
VOSD &F~
FL
Correspondence Of The Pittsburgh Gag.
TERRIBLE SCENES IN MARTINIQUE.
Philadelphia; June 20th

TIIa0I FTIFu' gUIN -WNE
The Brig Columbus has arrived at this city
from the French Iislaud Martinique. having
on board as passengers, a large number OF
Planters, who he'd escaped fom the terrible
revolt of the slaves in that Island, who were
massacring the white inhabitants, and COM
hitting great brutalities.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22
FOR PRESIDENT.
GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WILLARD
STATF

STATE ELEcroRs.
] Robt II Whitefield, Isle OF wight
2 q w Boiling. Petersburg.
3 II p Irving. Cumberland.
4 } X Irving, %Lynchburg.
5 w Martin, franklin.
6 w c Rives, Arbemarle.
z Robt Scott, FauquieI.
II r Garrett. Westnoreland.
w Bouldin, Richmond city.
10 Robt Saunders, williamsburg.
IL A Hunter, jefferson.
II a II Il Stuart, Augusta.
l3 S MED Moore, Rockbridge.
ii Conelly f Trigg, Washington.
IS q w Summers. kanawha.
.l6 q d Camden, Harrison.
II f Ii Peirpoint, Marion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22
DIED.

In this city on Tuesday, the Goth inst. Mr..
B. f. D%ANFoRTH, in the 18th year OF his age.
His funeral will take place on Thursday,
the 22d, at 3 O'Clock P. NJ. from the residence
OF his father-in-law, lower end OF Main ST.,
The %citizsns and friends Of the family are re-
specially invited TO attend.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22

Letter from Senator CJrriH-i he Vote Of
the State Of South Cdroiina.-A letter, has
been received by a distinguished Indiana MEM
Der OF Congress within a lew days from Sem
ator Corwin, who tor the last two or three
weeks has been engaged at home in personal
business. Mr. Corwin states in hisI tier that ii
q neral Taylor should be nominated by the
Wing Convention, he should support him;
and that according to the best OF his belief he
(raylor) would receive the vote OF Ohio.
Per cUntra-Ihe representatives, from South
Carolina say that Gen Taylor will not now re-
ceive the Electoral Vote of that State. His
promise to abide by the nomination Of the
Wing Convention, in their opinion, precludes
his success in South Carolina. Still, they
say, in no event will the vote OF the State be
given 10 Gen Clss. South Ciroliua io1tlles
him as much as it respects TayIor.-N. T..
Tribune.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22
NEW Wholesale
BOOT, SHOE. and LEATHER
STORE,
Monroe. between Main and Market streets
WHEELING, Vi.

f. POLLOCK,
V E|SPECrFULL informs the public thai he bss
- oaened as above, one of the largest stocks in ms
line mat has ever heen offered in this market, which was
purchased at the lowest rates of the Eastern manufac.
lures, Tor Cash, and will he sold wholesale. TO Country
Merchants, ~Shoemakers and Dealers generally. AT a
n'ueh lower rate then has ever before hesn offered. liz
SOCK eAtlolts a ful assortment of boots, Shoes, Lea.
,hei, ana aIi thinss apperlainins TO the trade, among
Nv" Pal's mem Boots, various qualities;
aouU can and kp Brossns, do
iuuO !" Ladies Boots and Slippers, do
3,~u " Boys Boots and Brosans. do
sou0 Youths Boots and Broeans, do
gwU Misses Boots and Slippers, do
J,uoo " Chitdfen's do do do
4 la'ae stock OF Moaooco SKINS, LINING and BINDING
SKIM, OF various qualities. SHok 1'HREAp. prnS e.
lo!eOOlhs New York Sole Leather;
5000 lbs Baltimore do do
81 barreis Tanners oil.
His stock viii he often reneweA and ,Ivavs a,,bx..a
iull assortment OF Goods in his line.
May 10, lei6 T. potIoru
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22

The School Commissioners will hold an adj
journed meeting at the Court House on Sat-
urday next.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22

THE CLUss IN PARIs.-l attended a short
time a sitting of Club OF the Amis dis Noires
Oriends of the blacks.) There were not 50
many of the African decent present as ! eN-
pccted to see. Some twenty III an assembly
OF two hundred men were all | counted. They
were OF variation. from the unmiXrd sable,
to the shade hardly distinguishable from
white. The President himself was about one
fourth African. lie presided with dignity
aud ability. and seemed TO me to be d%etttely
the best educated and most intelligent MN,
aud the best speaker of the club. One OF the
secretaries too was d colered man. The blacks
did not keep TO themselves, but sat proinis-
cuously with the whites upon terms OF per
feet equality, aud in some cases apparently
OF intimacy. The motto Liberty, Equality,
Paternity seemed TO be sincerely %practis-
ed. Severil OF the colored gentlemen we're
accompanied By white iemales-one entered
with two, 'ne on each arm. All the speakers
OF the evening, except the President, were
white.-Letter from Paris.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22
, sir, very respectfully,
L. TAYLOR,
Major General U. 5. Army.
f. S. BRoNsoN, Nj D.. Charleston, S. c.

HEADQUARTERS Army of Occupation,
Camp near Monterey, Sept. %, 1916.
Sri have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt Of your letter of July 10Th, enclosing
to me the proceedings ola meeting held by
the Democratic Republican Electors Of New
York City, for the purpose OF nominating me
for the Presidency.
In return, | most respectfully aud cordially
tender to the citizens composing the meeting,
my deep obligations for the high honor confer
red upon me, in the Resolutions they have
adopted.
In regard to the Specification of my aPpro-
val OF the spirit Of the Resolutions, | have res
pactluIly 10 say, that sgfeeably to the spirit
and intention OF the course which / have
thought ii advisable to adopt. do not feel
myself at liberty to express any sentiment
ha ying the nature of pledge to ANY political
party.
| have the honor to remain with high res
pect, your most obedient servant,
Il. TAYLOR,
Major General U. S. Army.
WIN. G. Woap, Esq President Dem. Rep.
Meeting in the City oil New York, New York
CITY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22
b. A. FAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUGE,

w hen children complain of pain in the stomach and
W Inte>tlnes, or are attacked with vertigo, nausea
and headache, there is good reason to suspect that the
symptoms are caused by worms. These animals occa.
sion 4 capricious and variable appetite, disturb The sIeep.
and disorder the towels. Where worms are known In
exist, it never fails to eradicate them, and leaves the pa.
tient free from the gnawing pains caused by so danger.
Gus a malady. The only genuine article is PREPARED by
b. A. Fahnestock, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22
G. S. COURT-

Barney Goodwin was yesterday sentenced
by his honor judge Fry, to one years inpris-
onment in the penitentiary, for manslaugi-
ter.
James Welsh was also sentenced for the
same term Tor horse stealing.
Michcal Wheion will receive his sentence
to-day.
Court meets at 8 o'clock A.. NJ.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22

request contained in the resolutions before me
but | regret to inform you that the circum-
stances under which my present leave OF ao-
sence was obtained, render il SO clearly prop
er in INV opinion. that | should remain IN or
near this place until | am agsiu required Tor
dnty, that | am constrained TO iorego this plea
sure.
With nv best wishes. for your health and
success through life, | have the honor to be
with great respect, your excellency's obdt
servant.
To His Excellency, WIN OwsIey, Gov. of
Kentucky, Frankfort, Ky,
Baton Rouge, La January Both. 1918.
Sir:-Your communication Of the 18th in
slant. has been received, and the suggestions
therein offered duly considered.
In reply TO your inquiries, ! have again TO
repeat, that | have neither the power nor the
desire 10 dictate TO the American people the
exact manner in which they should proceed
to nominate for the Presidency OF the United
States, II they desire such a result, they
must adopt the means best suited, in their o.
pinion. TO the consummation of the purpose;
and il they think fit 10 bring me before them
for this office, through their legislatures, mass
meetings or conventions, ! cannot object to
their designated these bodies as whig. demo-
cratic, or native. Butin being thus nomina-
ted, | must insist on the condlti0n-and my
position on this point is immutdb,e-that |
shall not be brought forward By them as the
candidate OF their party, or considered as the
exponent of their party doctrines.
In conclusion | have to repeat, thatii | were
nominated for The Presidency, by any body
OF my fellow citizens, designated By any name
they might choose TO adopt, | should esteem,
it an honor. and would accept such nomina-
ton, provided it had been made entirely in
d dependent OF party considerations
l an, Sir,
Very Respectfully.
Your obedient servant,
I TANIDp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22
TAYLOR MEETING.

The friends of Gen. Taylor, and all desiring
to promote his election to the presidency are
invited 10 meet at the City Hall on Saturday
evening. June "a. at s o'clock, to organize
for the campaign. June q.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22

ID. has
49, and now Offers at 234.
streets, the most perfect
for family use. ever offered
none excepted, which he W
prices. iIousekeepers aud
ted to call aud examine. r
to all parts of the city free
old Gov Java and Rio Coffee
10 chests su I'm Gun powder
young Tyson aud blk teas
from 80 TO SI,50 per 10
6b'Ns Irish chocolate from
l2a To 10 per pound
boxes bakers broma and
cocoa
do chocolate sticks, drops
and paste
i case Voolsey and Wool
sey's double refined Loaf
sugar
bhls 10 do pulverized and
crushed loaf sugar
q do DR. James ret loaf dc
p do very superior NO do
] pipe pure Boston syrup
) bbs sugar ll.inolasses
30 do n Orleans do
80 hxs white pepper for Ia,
/ bic use
30 do root ginger
50 do common ginger
! bhl ground pepper Ward
~ do ginger (warrauted)
kegs pure ground CHINA
mon, cloves, allspicc and
cayene pepper
II do pepper, allspice, cloves
nutmegs and mace
do tierce rice
! box rice flour
50 lbs pearl harley flesh
100 lbs oat meal
90 lbs pearl sage
2hNs maccaroni
| bx English split peas
: hhls Puts soda, sugar, Bos.
crackers
3 kegs coriander, canary anC
caraway seeds
q bNs fancy coloTed white
patent wax sperm ant
star eaudlfs
ROusel's superior rose ant
almond shaving cream
Clrcassian, rose, almond anl
English windsor soap
{ bxs varieg ated bar soap
do CASTLE do
80 do gainesville aud Gin do
> do Cincinnati starch
do pearl starch 'ory SUPP
doz supr sage cheese
l2ahsnall Eng dairy do
case Holland do
do pine apple do
COO lbs Western Reserve 4,
l case Noodrud's tabl,
sa I IA boxes
hhl carbonate soda
20 lbs taIlaric acid
50 do cream tartar
| cask sald>aius
bhl sal soda
| do alum, do conpera.
madden. indigo, Haywood
chalk aud rOsin
II doz scrub brushes. assert
II do backing do do
do white wash, sweepini
and busters
3gross Mason's challene.
backing
- bath hrlck
5bts burlington herring
10 do Scotch do
20 hh's family Roe aud n,
herring
q do tamil Roe herring
Mackorei Nos !. >, ,, by IN
hhl or retail
Ne salmon aud shAd
Family tlour. rye ilour
Corn meal, Louisville lime
Sugar eurds hams, sides an,
shoulders
dried heefand tongues
fresh butter and lard
salt nails, window glass
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-22
Major General U S. A
Headquarters, Army of Occupation.

BrdZJs Island. Texas, NOV. 70 A.
Dear sir-l have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your favor OF the Slh OF Oct
conveying to me a copy OF the proceedings OF
a meeting Of my Wing friends OF Waynes-
burgh, Pa.
II have read the resolutions adopted by the
meeting with great pride and pleasure, and
beg you to convey TO the members OF the
meeting. on suitable occasion, my thanks Tor
the distinguished honor they have SO tAtter-
ingty BESTOWED upoA me. and my assurance
that ! have no wish or Intention OF changing
the position in which | stand toward the
people OF the country in relation to the Pres
idency, or the course which | have felt it my
duty TO pursue.
Ny thanks are due to you for the copy OF
yo + letter to the Hon Mr. Seaman, OF New
YORK.. addressed to the New York Mir
ror.)
| remain dear sir. with high respect,
N,nr na,-+ nhit S.rvt