davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-26
Married,

On the 18th August last, By the Rev J. G. Smith
pastor of the Will,t St. Methodist Church. Mr. SAMUEL
RIKER, to Miss HELENA j., youngest daughter of the
late John Abbott. Esq all Of this city
In Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 2lst inst ut the re-
sidence Of Doct Rosrman by the Rev. DR.. Gosman Of
Hudson HENRY ID. VAS ORDEN. Esq. of Sauyertes, to
MANY JANE, youngest daughter of the late John Gau
of Hudton.
In Utica, Sept. 10Th, by the Rev. VIM II Spencer
Mr. JAMES L. NoRRIs, to Miss CHARLOTTE p, daughter
OF the late Jesse w. Doolittle, all of that city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-26

slip Tdels iron iiveuool.xr m ks hb'ns lady md
ftr,abt Mr. Benny Jackson Thempson, Mr. wis
Preston, MRS Rodman Mr-s,s Rodmau. four
Misses Rodmsn, Mr. Fogar,y MOI Walker aud Ms Yestoa
abby.
The steamship United States when she left Southampton,
"a ipst-Nr Chas Keenan, Mr. Abrah Bell Mrs. BEL Mr.
Csite Mr. Rad,Iin MIR Duphasrur Ny II crip Mul.d M
Atth AID Mrs hrcl bald, Mics Arci ID Are bald We
Archi nd and servant Mss scharesb w Ma uy Mr.
Pigo Mrs PFot Mrs Read Mr Rase5ne Mr sw "a aod
!rvant. sws Perry: MT Lamsnu Nr srIue, Mr. An.
thor MIR Mercier Mr. harkrer Narktr RI M, AMI
,hd Mr. Mark, rcrt, Mrs Ma'hhrrt Mr. W uison xr ia
itshbn Mr. nrBray Mr. Shaifenbc,g wr Nath Br.wp VIZ
rs ltfe Mr. Curt,s Mr. Beach, Mr. Pull pesquar
tr Gnune Mr. Person, VT Nsrsssst Mr. HAL VIZ re.s NJ
IerIy nucri DIR Clarke Mr Lyman. Mr. Durc Mont
,ousy Mr. CeTorte N, Deyon,e,M Nv Du'urns Mr. oas,.s
Nr DIV Rev Nv friee Mr. Malart Mr. Ruprsohe wr 2umrs
fan W hrVepy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-26
BROOKLYN Intelligence

JUVENILE BuRGLARs-OfRcers Whitehill and Sauires
arrested two boys, named Thomas Demott and Jerry
Sullivan, the charge Of breaking into the house Of
fagg at the Of Henry and Harrison streets
MIR being, at the time absent In the country Goods
were found in the possession Of the boys which 1t is
supposed, belonged to the house They committed
for further examination
MAKING MISS While Mr.. VIM. Harvey and his
wife were walking out on Sunday ming, they were
insutingy accosted by two nymphs,n aided by a
your z law student Of Atlantic street Mr. Harvey at
tempted procure the arrest of the offending parties
and scule occurred, in consequence, between hi M
self and the stude MT which resulted in reciprocal CON-
plants at the polio office. An examination into the
merits Of the will be made Wednesday after
noon, at four O'Clock. before Justice Garrison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-26

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20, 4 PM-Anived-Brg Mail. Baker,
Boson schrs Alfred Greenfield NYor Friend Hslet do VIM
Stafford Tuft Port Depodte; barks Adams Asy Lsghorn;
Hyperion tnew Benjamin, Maven; benj Carver Berry Fall
Zercsste Gbbs NBedford sch Besy Brootns soston
snder Nesll NHaveE New Haven, Kelsey Fairhayen II
Am Rich, Rich, Middleton; VIM Rogers, Brown. Newark;
John Msresu, Mason, NYork.
Ceared-Brss Putnsm, Farrell st Johns Pr Sky Mark Br)
flanagan Halifax MS Moneuma, True, BOSTON, BENZ Carver,
Erin Brl TeSto, Yarmouth Ns Botssy Br9xnins Boston;
Rowland Rowland, NYorb; Mary Matt Smith, do; fremont
Be~e, NBedford; Alexander Neal Cohaset noad Lee.
sprague Perth Amboy Moreau Mason NYork Fanny Cray,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-26
Police intelligence.


The Final Decision offhe French Gnls,-The case
relative to the two young and beautiful French Cana
dia girls by the Of Victoire and Marie De La
ney was finally disposed of yesterday by Justice Lo
throp, and by the kind interpositon Of Mr. Edmonds
the worthy keeper of the city prison 1t appears since
day, many exertions have been made, by influential
men Of this city, and, ikewiae of the adjoining
to iSGsd IN IN
feet the magistrate felt determined to retrieve them
from utter destruction, to which they would have
inclinations under the directions Of their vile and
wicked mother, who was amassing large sum of mo-
ney ON the prostitution of her own daughters. On
Sunday, these unfortunate creatures began to feel
somewhat pentent and showed signs of reform; and
In order to finish the good work that was about to be
effected, MIR. Edmonds consulted one of our worthy
Catholic priests belonging to the Chambers street
church. who very kindly volunteered his services in
the good cause; and, after interview. the girls
last step had its desired effect, and ct once
brought to their minds the awful position
they were placed I'M bringing to their mind that In
very short time they continued the debased life
to which they were following, they would become
outcasts from all society and inmates of the psnitsn
airy, associates only Of the vile and degraded
vsgabonds. After confession, they consented to be
placed into the safe guardianship Of the Sisters Of
Mercy located on the corner Of Houston and Null
berry cts but previous TO their going they acknow
lodged having large sum of money, which they had
saved since last june the proceeds of their disre
putable life This money they wished to obtain; nd
in order to effect that object officer Prince John Davis
despatche BY the magistrate with of the girls
to the houee Of Canal and Laght where
the money wac found in the garrett having been de-
POSTED there by the girls for safe keeping The
was brought to the police oce. and counted, all In
gold the eldest girl had $41O aud the younger one
$500 making in all $780, this money was given to the
priest who will deposit the in the savings ban
to their credit After obtaining their stock of clothing
from their former reside carriage proc urred
and the two girls under the escort OF Mrs Foster the
matron Of the prison, were taken to the sion OF
the Sisters Of Mercy where they will remain for
reformation that is until they perchanee make their
escape enticed from this vrtuous home by some
of their gentlemen admirers, who will doubt uee
every in their power to effect the total ruin of
these simple hearted girls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-26

whole money, and drew down frequent bursts Of ap-
threw the sudq nee almost into nystsrios sWatsins
Evening Party" concluded the performances and the
Genie mar In which the sayings and doings Of Mr.
most amusing thing We have ever heard. Some oomio
German and French songs also given,
from the no,sity VARIETY ana excellence Of II, nsr.
formspcee he fully deserves the encomiums which
have been bestowed upon him by the press and the
public. We understand that, on Wednesday evening
next he lie to give another entertainment at the
place. and venture to say that the fat little maui
win scarcely find for the crowds who viii aock
to have the wrinkles taken out of their brows and the
aches nom their sides by his novel and comical
fomances II might be dangerous for those who have
fully sstur nine andlphlegmatc temperamsnts.
MAURICE STRAKoscH.-Tbis great Russian pianist,
whose musical fame is spread far and wide will figure
In conpicuous character at the great concert which
comes on ON the ID October, at the Tabernacle He
will first execute fantasia dramatique, Ducia;" next
De WIN be assisted by Mr. Timm In duo on themes
posed by Strahosch. This Is said to be beautiful
composition, and, NO doubt. when handled by two
artists of such great musical celebrity, 1t will afford
great to the sudie that ening Last
ly he will play the Lextuor finale ErnAnir followed
81 ns of sns
dependent Of any other attraction will be sure to
draw an immense coucourse Of the many admirers Of
Strakosch, whose great natural genius and refined
knowledge Of music has for him the esteem Of
discerning public
CAMPBELL's MINsrRELs.-The success which CONT
ett0nOe performances OF those pnuO8Opnor6
and their increasing reputation puts In mind OF the
rolling Of huge snow balls by schoolboys In winter
every concert the Campbels Mnstrels give, adds to
their fame and not only that but also to their stock
Of cash. they have crowded houses every night No
one however, after hearing them. will grudge the
trance Fee they most sssuredy give full measure
and running over too Of fun for the money They
They will sing every night this week act
New ExHBITIoN Room, 332 BaoApwAY.-An enter
tainment of much variety presented at this place
Of amusement, last evening It embraced magical de-
lusions showing forth the wonders Of the would be
scientific modern msg also chemical experiments,
and telescopc views Of the planets, comets, &c. The
room Is neatly fitted up and the entertainment Of
rational and intellectual character.
MISS C. WEMYss, the celebrated and popular tragic
actress has arrived In town. after most successful
tour through the South and West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-26
Herald marine Correspondents.

exrrsssER 26-wind. sunriss sw: mszidan. Sc; san
set,hW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-29

Before Judge Edmonds Aid Stevens and Hatfield
The People rs Thomas Hayes 1T will BIS re IN smbsred
that Hayes was convicted in September last of the
murder of his WIFE and sentenced TO be executed ON
the th or 18TH OF this present month; the execution
of the sente respted until the Dist Of January
1919 His counsel ma an application this morning
to amend the bill Of exceptions which bad beer TAKEN
Tor The purpose Of hsvny bis carried before the
Supreme Court in regard to the challenges; that Is
whether for principal cause, for form Decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-29
Brooklvn Intelligence.

FATAL AccIpESr-A FAMED Low was so severe
ly injured by bel thrown from his wagon, Harri
son street, on Monday evening that he died in few
hours after His horse became frightened and OIL,
which caused the wagon to upset and fall upon him.
He resided in Smith street
SERIOUSLY HuRr-A horse attached to coal cart
driven by a lad commenced kicking yesterday, in
Fulton street which caused the lad fall between the
apima and the cart, when he received several severe
kicks which In jured him seriously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-29
Nnvnl Intelligence,

The United states ship Germantown, Lownds Com.
mapdtr, from Pensacola remained at st. Thomas on
the eth inst to sail on the 9Th for Aux Cages aud
other West India Islands The following IL a list Of
Der ohcers - Charles Lowuds Esq Com aander Jas.
Mcknsty, 6rst lieutenant Richard orr Sc, second
ditto harles Thomas third ditto Jas. g. Sbipey,
fourth ditto !. G. Lanunser surgeon Edward Stein,
Esq. purser j. Matthews master; Thomas II. LOCKER
mi ashpmsn julius @. Hsseman, ditto William r.
Glossen ditto John X. Lasow, ditto; W. II. Tome,
ditto, Edward Harrison, masters mate Dorsey,
captains clerk W. C, Thompson, gunner George
Thomas, sail maker; II. A. De Comui purser's clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-29
Supreme court.

Before Justices Huribut, McCoun and Edwards.
Nov 28.-It the Matter Of John II. Lord was
a motion to review the proceedings had Q Stillwel
warrant granted by Judge Ulshoefer appears that
Lord became bail, In the Court If Sessions, for
named Ross. charged with larceny. Ress absconded,
and judgment entered up against Lord for So oo0
The district attorney issued Stlwe warrant against
him for the purpose Of collecting the amount, Lord
having sworn he worth $i7 000 the 18th March,
1877. On the 18th OF April, 1s47, Judge Ulshoefer
committed Lord to prison, under the Stillwe pro-
ceediDgs, where he has since remained The Supreme
court decided that the district had right to
institute the Stwe proceedings and that they were
valid
convicted, in the Court of General Sessions of an
tempt to init grand larceny He caught in the
act OF taking ON . gentlemsn's pocket q pocket
book containing more than S25 The dsfsndent's
counsel insisted he could be- con cted only Of
petit arc be did not know what the pocket book
contained. Error assigned, aud the question ar
gued to- day. Judgmsn Mt reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-29
Law IuseIllrcnce.

26.-Mr. M Hoffman resumed his argument in cause
No. "a, on part OF appellant. Mr. p Kirkland was
heard part Of respondent, snd Mr. Hoffmao CLOSED
No. % Benjamin SWEET administrator, SO appellant,
rs. Ira Chase 'tt OF, executors SC dents w.
q. Tracy for appellant, VI DEMO for respondent.
VIM Tracy opened the argument Of this cause
part OF appellant, and at the sdjournmsnt Of Court
had not concluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-29
United states Com isIoner's Office.

Before George w. Moron Esq.
Charge Of Larceny on the High Seas Robert Cor
don, one of the Of the Anne ship st George
was arrested yesterday aing aud com nit ted on
charge Of stealing frock coat and pair OF cashmere
pantaloons rom George Chamberlain one Of his ship
m afe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-29

Mr.. CLAY--We have a telegraphic despatch
from Lexington commu picatpg the agreeable nteli-
that Mr. tlsy's condition has greatly improved
and that he is considered out Of p-eseni dlrgrr
-thla3cyhio North .gKTIcaH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-29
TWO CENTS.

the tiue Of the tran'actops in question was five per
He fur' her states that the charge OF seven Der
cent contained In the first account, was made nv a
miss Of the clerk and that the mis-
take and before the commencement of this suit the
corrected, and new account fur nished IL
appears from the testimony that such corrected ac-
count was rendered To make out Of usury,
there must be corrupt agreement; In other words
agreement 10 than seven per cent for
the loan rbearance Of money. There Is no proof
in this case. Of any such agreement.
The conclusion from the views which have been ex-
presbed Is, that the debt to the payment of
which the agreement trust deed was given was To-
gelly contracted, and is still due and the
promissory pot,s given by tho company being payable
after date issued In violation of the proyi-
sioDs of the statute and ought to be delivered over to
the plain TIT to be cancelled that the agreeme or
trust deed is legal and vsld-and that oil tho secur-
ties mentioned in the schedule annexed to It, passed
to the trustees subject to the trusts in the
deed and decree must be entered to that effect. A
provision must also be made In the decree for the pay
ment OF the costs OF the Is Of the
of the assigned securities and that the costa OF the
plaintiff be charge against the assets of the comaauy
In his hands as receiver
The Telegraph.
Mn. BENNETr I'm your Journal of SUNDAY tho
heading Of telegrsphic despatch from Washington
contains important error 1 say the I" hsading'
for the body of the despatch warrant VII
asserted in the caption, that Mr. Bsns patent or
dered to be Issued is for magnetic telegraph or in
deed, for any telegraph If Mr.. Balm has beeu per-
mitted by the Commissioner Of Patents to patent his
English patent Of l843 in this country that patent
has nothing to do with any telegraph (if the writer
Debn III tnlS Is the the
public should not be deceived into any belief OF the
kind.
That there Is In this respect evident from
the fact that thorough has lately taken
place OF the interfering claims OF Professor Morse and
Mr. Balm before the Commissioner Of Patents aud the
result was officially announced Oct oath, 1873 that
the said f. b Morse is the first and original nveu-
tor Of the aforesaid alleged in telegraphs
and such Ia entitled to receive a patent therefor
Signed, EDMUND BURKE,
Commissioner Of Patents
-. NOW 1t can hardly be supposed that after having
thus officially decided only month ago the commits
sioner has granted Mr. Balm a patent for the same
thing. The patent must be for something else.
New YoRK, Nov %, lS4S. SCRUTATOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-29


IL is contpded on the part of the plaintiff that az
the b ndr of Ogden, Beers and Sherwood never
assigned the stocks never passed to the assignees
Blatcbford and Murray state in their answer that
they not that the were any such bonds
The company fcourse had interest in the stoc
than to the extent to which they pledged as
curity for the payne Of the bonds they could
assign other greater interest This they
must hsve intended to assg and it must have been
either through careleesuess oversight fraud that
the bonds were not assigned The question then Is
the bonds and stocks being separated which shall fol-
low the otherl In respect to this matter, tho re-
ceiver stands in the place of the company and the
question is to be decided in the same mann az It
would be If this suit had been brought by the company
The company intended to assign its interest IN the
stocks and 1t was necessary, in order to make the
transfer efectual that the bonds should psss with
them. II follows. consequence, that the company
ought to have assigned the bonds A Court of Equity
considers that as done which ought to be done nd
the bonds must be considered having been
with the sockoand this court should enforce an as
signment in tact " necessary.
The next question which arises is to the DO nd of
Beers for $4,000. This not included n the list
osecures set forth in the original report Of the com
mittee of investments and finance 1t appears to
have been substituted In the place Of another bou
mentioned in that reports but in the al
the ommttee authorizing the execution of the trust
deed, 1t Ia stated that the form of the axreeme ut
question was submitted to them for their
that they thereby approved of and authorized its
eouon, and also authorized the officers OF the
TO assign the securities mentioned in the schedule
thereto annexed.
The bond Of Beers is of the securities mentioned
Segment
Finally it is coptended that the original indebted
ness OF the company was founded on an uurious con
sderston The evidence relied upon as TO this branch
Of the case, Is that Palmers, Maesiop, Dent Co,
charged commission ofone per cent, and in the frat
account which they rendered to the company charged
per sent interest Pansrs says In his answer, which
IL respopsive to the bill that agreement made
as to interest," that the custom Of his house In similar
transactionsa wss to oh>rg- one psr msrc than
rho pa-k ~ rrrl.nd rha 90" 49, n same tine 40
sA@s ~ .-.s-s-s -.sA I--~ A.-s---~,
The New York herald., 1848-11-08

sDs Philadelphia for Boston hs wyomin willard and n.
dera fartrdge do do Bolivar Nutte do do LOT
PSs e@sston for Y0rh YcsS Y9s gsS Nny
all the above not previously asS PSiisds
NEw BEDFORD, Nov Arr. schrs Henry Hunur.
phs ssnser robey Sandwich Charleston @ no ny y,
NEWPORT Nov l-Arr brig 0han yordon nom Iorana ,or
fhadeiphia fch Solomon Andrews Tucker nom
frsvdence Meteor Perry from Phadephia Tor pun
es Chareaa Anderson from Richmond for Boston,
kunwood fm Boston for Philadelphia Toledo, Grant I'm rn
depha Tor Boston Fnapcer York. m Portland Tor
phia Sabre Robinson I'm Phadepha for Boston, schr bay
state Clark from Philadelphia for Bcson Alpine Kendall I'm
Philadelphia for Irswioh Gaxe Read I'm NBedcrd Tor fha
delrhia sloop Vigilant, Heath from NYork. -.
NEPoxsrr sin port fremont Bssse, from Phla
delphia. disg.
NANTUCKET Nov 3-Arr fchr Elisha Brooks Albany soop
Warren do. Sid 4th scbr Northern Belle Fitzgerald WORK
NkwRURyPoRr, Nov 4Arr schs Caroline (Br) Wiimot Ms
Grand Island, Post, NYtrk.
PORTLAND Nov 4-Arr schr Comet York, NYork.
SAVANNAH Nov Arr bark Harvard Harvard Boston: schr
Blooming Youth Cannon do CID brig Gee washington Can
paD Dans Carlo Mauan Mauran, Providence brss Sea
Belle Hartman, Boston; Cycops Calhoun, do.
SAI Nov 4Arr brig Relief Brown Cherry aed Tor soas
Matilda Staples Wilmington NC Civilian Nichols Seasport
for. Sid I'd, brig Times, MatanEa
THoMAsro Nov 2-Arr schr Eliza Brown, Crawford NY ork
Bid 18th ship Antwerp N0rlesn brig living 90 Ga zh AND
passed down the river bgs Fornax Wilson, Monroe Fhnton;
Ellis. Miles and Maria, Toner all for NOrleans -
WIscAssEr Oct 3l-Arr schr Juno NYork Sid Nov brig
Francisco, Smith, Havana
The New York herald., 1848-11-08
Died..


on Sunday, Nov Q, at Bergen Point, FREpEhioK
WILLIAM, son Of Charles and Matilda Muller, aged 10
months and 10 days.
oh how worshipped the by day and night
The fairest thing that pleased my sight
Twas ecstacy to feel thy holy kiss
To fold thee in my arms was perfect bliss.
Thou vert beautiful than aught ofe earth;
hshs some angel mother gave thee birth.
liondly thought, cherub, thou vert mine;
But Heaven has called thee to thy home divine.
fhhaaeIphia papers please copy
Arm, In the Goth year OF his are
HIS friends and relations respectfully Invited to
attendFhe funeral on Wednesday afternoon sth inst
at o'clock at the residence Of his son. Jaw Lieut.
Ii. Wake, NO 10 Wiloughby street, Brooklyn
ON TuesdAy, 9TH inst, ANN ELIZA wife OF James
Doyle aged 26 years, months and days
The friends and acquaintances Of the family and
those OF her brothersinlaw Joseph Murray and John
Kennedy are respectfully invited atten her funeral
on Thursdsy, the 9th inst at o'clock p. M precise
ly, from her late residence Manhattanville.
Yesterday, at 12H o'clock, p NJ, THADpEus d. WlHy-
hLN for many years the corresponding secretary and
tupefintendipg agent Of the American Institute.
MI w was q native Of Gree enfield Conn, but has
been resident Of this city His friends and those
III ne family are requested to attend his funeral on
nurscsy, the 9th inst, at O'Clock, p NJ, without
uItner Invitation, from his late residence, No lilo
Church,
The New York herald., 1848-11-08
PHIrApELrHIA, Nov. z, 1913.

PHiIApE1PHIA, Nov. 2, 1878.
Philadelphia Elseiio~-Ssook D1rtde"ds-S"ic,de'
The election rs proceeding with spirit, and has
thus far been unmarried by any disturbances.
Aeavv vote will be polled, probably exceeding the
number cast at the Governors election, by 5000, in
the city and county. AT one o'clock, the poll in
the city, was 2,400 ahead of the number cast on
the Governors vote at the same hour; and 100
ahead Of the last Presidential contest. In South
waIk there will be an immense increase, though
n the fifth ward where the great bulk OF the Tay-
lor votes come from, the whole vote will not be
got an; the ward is entirely too large, and con-
tslns more votes than can be taken at one window.
The wings are I'D the best OF spirits, and cont-
denty predict that Pennsylvania will cast her vote
for "Old Zach
Among the reports in circulation about the
election poll, this morning, is one that Charles j.
Ipgen oil has voted for Taylor.
As expected, John Agen, charged with the
murder of young Coleman, could not be held for
Trial on the evidence brought against him, and he
was cOnsequen ntly discharged on $4,000 ball. for a
further hearing on Friday.
Pole named Abraham Hyrns, committed sui
eide yesterday by jumplng from window of the
Aims House. Blockley.
The following banks have declared semi-annual
dividends to-day philadelphia Bank 5 per cent;
Western, 8 do; Mechanics, do; Commercial,
A do. Northern Liberties, 5 do; Bank OF Com.
merce, do; Southwark IS do; Kensington, 5 do
Man. and Mechs., 81 do; Farmers and Mech's., 81
per share. The American Mutual Insurance has
also declared per cent, and the Delaware Mutual
Insurance Company per cent.
The New York herald., 1848-11-08
The Letter of General Taylor to the New
York Cartmcn.

BATON RoCGE. La Oct. "a 1S4s.
GESrLEnEr-Your letter, enclesin, to copies Of
the revolutions lately adopted at meeting of the
earmen of New York city has been duly conveyed to
me through the courtesy of Howell J.. Williams, Esq
Ihave read the resolutions and the proceed
ipgs Of the meeting with great and beg to
say, in reply, that shall warmly cherish this
free and enthusiastic demonstration made in my IA
vor by the cartmen Of your great commercial empori
uD, with feelings Of pride and gratitude and as one
Of the most acceptable and gratifying compliments
paid to me by any assemblage OF my fellow citizens.
You will please to accept for the entire body of this
very respectable working class, my most profound
aok nowledgments and for yourselves, Ey thanks for
the handsome terms with which, in your letter the
resolutions and proceedings have been accompa "a MED
am, gentlemen.
With high respect and regard
Your most obedient servant,