davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-09

SroE BUSINESS IN LyxN.-Thc shoe bu.
sincss is the life Of Lynn. Only wo,uen's.
misses aud children's shoes are made here
Engaged in this business there are Of man.
niactnrers, or men who carry on the bust
ness, u; Of cutters, or men who .c,,t out
the shoes, Us; OF men and boys 50 employ
cd in making shoes, 2.I5s; u men and
boys SD employed but living ont Of town.
300: OF women and girls employed in bind.
ing shoes, 1,.r25; Of the same ST enpl., cd
aud living out ot town, 1000; making Of
employees an aggregate OF lO,O5s. Tho
number Of mcn and boys employed in max.
lug shoes is more than seventy per cent.
larger now than il was in lSi2. The in.
crease Of the number Of women and Girls
employed in binding shoes has, we presume.
been corrospondingly great. But j, should
he stntcd that the shoe business in 1872
was unusually depressed; that much less
OF Il was done during the last than will
probably be done daring the present year.
The number Of pairs Of shoes made during
the last year was 3,l9O,O0O; tho number
purchased from other towns was 3IO. 900 .
mixing in all 3,5i0,OOO pairs. The cost
Of the material Of these wns 81, 435.5f5:
that OF making them 1857 .O3O; making tho
cost OF the 1880, 900 pnirs Of shoes 10 have
been $2,392,575. Tho cost of making
shoes now is about onc-sixih less than il
was Q dozcn years ngo.-Lyns Pioneer.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-09

Wy ol the spy, as well as his skill IN IRAN.
ing report That should produce tho desired
effect. The cnireaties of the mother pre-
vailed here also, and her ingenuity aided
the spy in framing his story. Arnold per.
ceving that the matter was arranged. left
the room. lie had eyed me during the
scene, as stood looking in a, the bali open
ed door, and as he passed me. only remark
ed, lyon know your duty" The father
aud mother retired. In few momcnts an
officer came aud transferred The irons from
one TO the other Of the brothers, aud both
were left in the room. A movement among
the men below convinced INC that arrange
n'cnts were making To clear the cous, An
old woman brought u knapsnck, M placed
Il beside the door of the prison room, and
presently put Into il slice Of tat pork aud
about half loaf Of bread. then retired
into nook, Yet so that could see what
was going on. Cuylcr presently shoulder
ed tho knapsack, passed out, aud after
dodging from the corn house to tho barn,
skulkcd 10 the woods which were near by.
Arnold was confident in tho success Of
his artiiice. lie learned from the spy, tina,
st. Leger was in the vicinity of Fort
Schuyler, he took up q rapid march, and
the next day ut noon, We found ourselves
III the British encampment. A most curl.
GUS spectacle here presented itself. The
artillery aud baggage Of The enemy WINS lcl,
scattered in the utmost coniuson-not o
tent was removed, and the fires were actu-
ally smoking under their kettles, which con-
tanned an excellent dinner ready TO be
cooked to our hands. They had MI been
Como M hour when VIC arrived. Our men
parlook hastily of tho viands lelt bv our
hospiable foe, gave three cheers, aud then
set about clearing up the encamp,ncnt.
] afterwards learned from Cu,ler the
particulars Of his interview with St. Tcger.
On his arrival. no Immediately repaired 10
the tent of the commander, with his hat
aud hts coat pierced with bullet holes for
tho occasion. lie found St. Legcr sur
rounded with the officers and Indian chiefs,
aud proceeding forthwith to deliver his
mcssage--iclling horrible iule of his cap.
tnre and escape; Of the bullets which had
crazcd his cheek mud pierced his coat, md
withal that Arnold wns coming on like
chaied tiger, with force sufficient, To swat
low them mp. lie had not finished his tale,
when the Indian chiefs skunk AWAY in ter.
ror and anger, to convey their iidings To
their followers. They had been promised
much booty aud little fighting; aud now
with prospect Of bloody fighting and no
booty, they broke out in open mu,inv.-
Tho panic spread from the Indians aud Of.
ficers to tho common soldiers, and nothing
could now restrain them. They mslc
their escape in the most terrible confusion,
with barely their arms in their hands.
The above affair, although trivial in itself
when compared with many others, result
ed in the most important events. and was
one Of the first Of that train of circn,nstan-
ccs which indicated a turn in nilairs favor
able 10 the American cause ia the struggle
for our independence.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-09
ALFRED SANDERS, EDITOR
LET Us GIVE THANKS.
BY ELIZA COOK,

By ELIZA COOK.
Let " give thanks, with grateful soul.
10 Him who sendeth all;
TO Him who bids tho planets roll,
And sees q sparrow fal!'
Though grief and tears msy dim our Joys,
And care and strife arrest,
Ills man, too often, that alloys
The lot his Maker blcst;
While sunshinc lights the boundlcss sky,
And dew drops feed the sod
While stars and rainbows live on high
Let US give thanks to God.
We till the earth in labor's health.
We plant the acorn cup;
The helds are crowned with golden wealth
The green tree springeth up;
The sweet, eternal waters gush
From fountain and from vale;
The vineyards blush with purple flush,
The yellow hop leaves trail;
And while the Harvest filings its gold,
And cowslips deck the sod
While iimpid streams are clear aud cold,
Let Us give thanks to God.
The flower yields its odor breath,
As gentle winds go past:
The grasshoppcr that turks beneath
Chirps merrily and fast;
The ring dove coos upon the spray,
The larks full anthems pour;
The bees nrt with u jocund lay,
The waves sing on the shore;
Hosannas fill the wood and wdd.
Where human step meier trod;
And nature, like an unweaned child,
Smiles on its parent God.
Say, Brothers, shall the bird and bloom
Thus teach, and teach in vain!
Shall all the lovc-rays tina, illume,
BE lost in clouds OF pain!
Shall hearts be dead and vision blind
To all that mercy deals,
Shall soul and reason fail TO find
The shrine where instinct knecls!
All, no.-while glory lights,hc sky,
And beauty paints the sod
While stars and rainbows live on high,
Let us give thanks TO God.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-09

CmcAco.-A correspondent of the But.
falo Commercial, writing from this city, has
tho lollowing:-
Stra.ing into large now establishment
on the north side Of tho river, near tho
"I.ako House." ] found Nice orn,ick, Ogden
t. Go. engaged exclusively end extensive
ly in tho manufacture Of Nc Cormick's Pat
eni Virginia Keepers. The grounds which
The firm occupy have front of27O feet on
North Water street and he Nor,h Pier, end
235 ieet in depth. The main building 10
built o. brick, and 10 40 by 100, one-half
two stories, tho other half three stories
high. The machinery is driven by high
~ finished engine. Of 30 horse power, Civ
ing motion and efficiency to three plan;n9
machines, four circular aud two upright
saws, two wood laihes, seven iron laihes,
three boring machines, machinery for cut.
ting key seais 10 curt wheels, and Ian ios
blowing bIacksmith's eros. Between 100
and 100 men arc employ ed ia the estah-
iishment. ! was iufosmsd TINT 5OO, 1000
feet of ssh lumber. $50 tons of wsosQhs
iron and $50 tons Of castings, ere ssed a.
nually.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-09
A CHARAcrER.--lna letter from Tin

A CnARAcrER.--In a letter from Gin.
cinnnli, Mr.. Greeley describes a stage
coach campa Mon; Of whom we hive some
living likencsses in the world, aud which
ought 10 be 'handed round The portrait
10 well drawn:
Il los. NJ Wheeling my late compa MONS
OF tho mil coach, two of them fne, worthy
men, but the third deserving of special
mention. lilo was an Ohio retailer OF tspe
and chower Of plug tobacco, some this.y
years Of age, who had 80, up Tor vi. on .
small capital Of low hunor, and had . very
narrow miss Of turning on, natural fool.
!, was his chief employment through the
day 10 humbug those We met or passed by.
pretending 10 hold out to them so,no valua.
bile paper, or to call them back BY prc.enes
Of having somo important communication
TO make. Ills standing topic Of remark
was the fair sex, for whom he possessed and
doubtless felt, tho admiration hog has for
nriiclokes. ] lost him quite resigned 10
the probability Of never meeting him again.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-09

r. Willis, speatiag of those who pride
themselves On their own anceslry,. says !:
They are like the reflection Of stars 10 The
water --thcy never would have been there
but for their bright originsls in heaven"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-09

WASHINGTON, d. e.
pILL attend to the prosecution a
- Claims before the Board Of Mexican
Commissioners, Claims against the United States
and to the transaction OF business with the vari
ous Departments.
July 10Th, l849. 45-if
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-09
THE SPY RELEASRD.

An AMUSING INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTION. RELA.
TED Dg S. ADAMS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-09
ON HAND AGAIN!
~ MOORE has again commenced

and viii be 10und ready, at the Old Sfand origi
sally occupied BY his brother, TO serve his old
frisads and customers with FREsn MEAr, 10 fire..
quent % il will be possible for him TO procure il
q present, and hopes in u short time, to be able
% hsve meat on Tacsdnys, 7hursdoys and Sdtur.
dsDs regularly.
He Will slso keep on hand Bread, Crackers
Cakes, &c.
Davenport, June 7th, l849. 39-6m
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-09

DAVID MILLER,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
UNIFORMS the citizens nf Davenport md
- surrounding country that he Is now prepared
20 execute oil kinds Of work in his line upon the
shortest notice. in the best manner and upon as
reasonable terms as can be obiaincd in the city.
Snor on Second street nearly opposite the lie
Clsirs House.
Davenport, May oath, i849.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-11-30
TRUSTEES.
President Bosrd Of Trustees
DIRECTORS.

J9Hs ilAGhS, President OF the Company
persros w. FARRAR, Vice President.
Al WEppERBrRN, NJ. d.,
TaoyAs IlCSr, u d.,
Medical Board Of Consultation.
lllRylS DoANE, Secretary,
Il /. GooLD, Attorney,
RICHARD BEN NJ. d.. Medical Examiner.
No. 27l, Magazine street, New Orleans.
5FTi, Company is prepared to entertain ap-
F.,sfiunS far Lite Insurance, and issue Policies
gsI sound and healthy White Persons and
Ss1rae. Il tie Table Of Rates established by
t Board which are less than the rates charg-
qI ly tie New York and London offices. and
stthou their restrictions as 20 residence in the
Sm,h Ry tic charter, dividends of profit are
a.t4rei Annually, and the profits draw interest,
s4i tsa be made available at once to The extent
two thirds 81 their amount, where the party
tls psd bis premiums in full
California Permits are iSsueS to Life Tnsur-
a1ae members at New York and London rates.
X spertus table Of rates, and all information as
d Lie insurance, and all papers necessary 10
eiieet Insurance can DC had at the office Of the
tompsay or Of w. OKEi.LY, Agent,
Port Gibson, Mississippi.
A. Il PEEK. ". d., Medical Examiner.
3rhxtensive Travelling Privileges allowed.
NOV 23, 1919. l3 GIN
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-11-30

H. 5. FULkERSON,
/ / AS opened Store at Port Gibson, IN
Ill the House formerly occupied by II. P.
Merriield, and recently by A. A. Green,
Esq, where he will keep constantly on
hand general assortment of Plantation
Supplies, consisting of
Pork, Bacon, Bagging and Rope, Jeans
and Linseys, Flour, Lard, Salt, Sugar
and Coffee, Iron, Steel, Nails,
Oils, MolaSses, Russets,
BIankets, DC, dc.
Together with HEAVY DRY GOODS,
SMALL GROCERIES, BOOTS and
SHOES, and small lot of CLOTHING.
A large COTTON SHED is being
erected Immediately back of the Store.-
Cotton left at Port Gibson for sale there, TO
be sent to Grand Gulf, or for shipment to
New Orleans, will have prompt attention.
Orders for Furniture will be promptly exc
cuted, and all letters TO be forwarded will
have dispatch.
Sept %, 1S49. 5-tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-11-30
; ...af Office, IS Camp ST., Nc,c Orleans
p,.,aaem Fund by Act Of Incorporation,
TO- S30O.OOO.

U-h.ch permanent funi IS 10 be invested as
"p t.r,er. for the benefit Of the policy holders
,.oi. and mortgages on unlncumbered rea
1.,'1 lined at double the amount loaned there.
IS. af \ stocks Of the State, and Of the United
...,s. Government
r.5. Company being organized, not for the
.st IN at stockholders aud capitalists, but solely
2., N, orofeclion of policy holders and their IA.
Il f. = ,gairst want and paveriy. is in its opera
Y = Great National Benevo'ent Institution,
" I.rp7 upan the most secure and solid prin-
H.. r.. and atfardiag, for small annual sum,
II isr;ng litt.a large and handsome legacy 10
F!b l,g. and children after death,
VI nm lry holders, whether for life or shorter
..... :, Mo continue the insurance till death,
-. ....'e,. III tie whole of the profits Of tie
.,g,ar. without any reservations.
S..sl,ofs can insure The lives of debtors, thus
.,,iay prompt settlement in case of death.
, a.rrisd woman can efiett insurance on the
nv h,r husband, for the sole benefit and use
o,r,e,f and children, free from the claims Of
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-11-30
Grand Gulf Directory.
TEMPERANCE
Produce aud EFOU6SlO lOas
STORE.

GRAND GULF. MISSISSIPPI:
VIVA. POTEET .
WILL keep constantly on hand at his
w store in Grand Gulf, good supply Of
st. Louis Flour, Walsh & other brands,
Bacon sides, clear and ribbed,
Plain and Sugar Cured Hams,
Sugar cured Beef,
Mess Pork. Lard, Soap, Star and Sperm
Candles, Brown and Loaf Sugar, Rice,
Molasses, Tobacco ofthe very best quality,
all kinds of Dried Fruit, Cigars, &C., &c.
All Of which he will sell at wholesale or
retail, as low as any house between St.
Louis and Texas. Every thing sold will
be guaranteed, and if not Of good quality,
the money will be returned. His terms
are CASH. except TO punctual customers,
with whom he can be certain of prompt
settlement every month, as he cannot sell
on longer time.
June l, 1949- 24-1y
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-11-30
an 1T.
WILLIAM IL. WRIGHT,
%EwGnrHruna

% kl,sa a - a. x 4 q 9
At McComb's Corner, Main Street, PORT
Gibson, Mississippi
d ESPECTFULLY informs his friends,
lU and the public generally, that he has
just opened, at the above mentioned stand,
a general assortment of GROCERIES,,
consisting in part Of Flour, Sugar, Coffee,
Tea, Candles, Soap, Salt, Mackarel, Hams,
Tobacco, Cigars, Powder, Shot, Lead, &c
All Of which will be sold at q small ad.
vance for CASH only.
Sept 4. 1919. 3.tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-11-30

FRESH ARRIVAL.
TUST received and now opening at the
sJ store of POTTS & HASTINGS, a
large supply of Fresh Groceries, such as
Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, coarse & fine Salt;
Superior Green and Black Tea;
Table Salt, in boxes;
Sperm and Star Candles;
Soap of various brands;
Starch, Sweet Oil, Ketchups;
Soda Biscuit and fresh Boston Biscuit;
New York Goshen and Western Butter;
Butter Crackers. Buckwheat Flour;
Lard Oil, Whissey, Porter, outs. & pints;
Nails, Powder and Shot, Pipes;
Tobacco of all qualities, &c. &c.
Western Produce always on hand at Grand
Gulf prices, as Flour, Cheese, Onions, Po.
tatoes, Lard, Bacon and Hams.
Dee % II
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-11-30

FRESH GROCERIES.
THE undersigned is now receiving fresh
i supply of groceries, consisting in part Of
Loveling's Crushed Sagar;
do Powdered do
Best quality Brown Sugar;
Prime do do
Old Government Java Coffee;
Laguira do do
Black and Green Tea;
Sugar House Molasses;
Rcboiled do
Butter and Soda Crackers;
Sperm and Star Candies;
Best Boston Soap;
Almonds; Raisins;
Pine Apple Cheese;
Underwood Pickles;
Pickle Salmon ane Lobster;
Tomato and Walnut Catsup;
Worcestershire Sauce, Ga superior article)
Sardines; Prunes; Olive Oil;
Capers, Olives; &C.; &C.; &c.
October 5, l849. A. 4. GREEN.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-11-30
August "a
NEW FURNITURE.

NJ EW FURNITURE.
In Just received
$50 Bedsteads-M Mahogany; Walnut; Syca.
more and Poplar;
80 Trunde Bedsleads- Walnut; Poplar
10 doz Chairs-Rockers; Parlor; Dining
Windsor; Split Bottom; California an
Childrens'
Is Bureaus--W Walnut; Mahogany ant
Poplar;
IL Sofas Walnut; Mahogany;
36 Breakfast and Dining Tables;
6 Extension Tables-Walnut; Cherry
and Mahogany; ...
SO Wash Stands Walnut; Mahogany;
Cherry and PoplarS
90 One Drawer Small Tables;
25 Work and Fancy Stands;
20 Wardrobes-Mahogany; Walnut and
Poplar; $.
8 Centre TabIes-.Marblo Top and
Plain;
3 Side Boards-Marble Top and Plain
Is French Canopies and Lounges.
10 Secretaries; Book Cases and Desks;
, doz. Childrens' Cribs; assorted;
25 Wire Safes;
l Hat Rack;
2 doz. Mattresses; Moss and Shuck;
lowell Racks;
2 i" Foot Stools.
The above list of Furniture is entirely
new, Of the latest style, comprising every
variety and quality and ADORE all is Cincin-
natl make. Persons familiar with both the
Eastern and Cincinnati work will readily
appreciate this fact. Buyers before going.
10 New Orleans for their furniture, would
do well to examine mine, inquire into the
cost of transportation, liability to damage,
by moving SO often, always bearing in mind
that my Furniture is made at Cincinnati.
June % lS49 Ii s FULKERsoH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-09
Tie Inauguration.
Correspondence Of The Baltimore SUM-

WAauISGruS Mafcn ,, ls49.
Waship..iuL j. ike !rc-hivc Today, IN eI-
element and ACTIVITY The broad sidewalks 81
PENNSYLVANIA avenue We're as hrrGscd IBIS NOR
min. A. i, Bmadway ci 2 Sunday afternoon, 81
Chatham street ui a week day evening. IL seems
IL be- generally conceded, that The number 81
strangers present Al thr inauguration u Geir-
raj Tatlur, exceeds lne NUMBER WI" altch"'"
that Of General Harrison.
The proceeding. in The Senate Chamber wer'
nearly rs laid down in The programme ol The
commiice ii Arrangements.
The doors .. .he Senate Chamber were opened
al 10 O'Clock for The admission OF Senators and
others, VINO by The arrangement me COMMITTEE,
were entitled 10 admission.
The eastern gallery was occupied by mar
citizens editors. reporters and letter WRITER'S and
The circular gallery entirely hy ladies, unattended
By gentlemen.
Officers I'll Inc army, navy, anG marine corps,
and uhcf privileged persons, occupied The library
Of The Srnalc Chamber.
The Senate nominally assembled al IL o.
click, though number were present much ear
licr.
The diplomatic corps with the Judges OF the
Supreme Court, entered The senate chamoc. at
p minutes past ii O'Clock.
The Vice President elect and the ex-Yice Pre-.
sident entered at hall-past ii o'clock, with the
committee OF arrangements, and were conduct
ed BY them TO their respective chairs.
The Presid nj elect and ex President did not
arrive until half-past II o'clock, and we're met
by the committee Of arrangements at the en-
trance, and conducted to the seats prepared for
them in front of The table Of the Secretary, In
the Senate.
At - o'clock and 10 minutes, those assembled
on the foor of the Senate proceeded to The
eastern portico of the Capitol in the following
order:
The marshal of the District Of Columbia;
the Supreme Court Of tie United States; the
sergeant. alarms Of tho Senate; the committee
of arrangements; the President elect and e--
President; the Vice President, ex.Fice President
and Secretary of the Senate; The memters OF
the Senate; the diplomatic corps ths Mayors OF
Washington and Georgetown, and the other
persons admitted on the floor OF the Senate.
On reaching The front OF the Porico, the Presi-
dent eiec! and Chief Justice look The seats provl-
ded for them. The eI-President, The committee
OF arrangements, and the associate justices OF The
Supreme Court, occupied position several teet
IN he rear of The President cleo, and Chief JUS
lice The Vice President, eI-Vice President,
Secretary and members OF the Senate, occupied
parallel lines next in the rear. The Diplomatic
corps occupied The next position; and The space
Immediately ia their rear was assigned 10 Inc
late speaker, clerk and members OF the House OF
Reeresentaives, and members elect OF The House.
The ladies, and such persons as by The rules OF
the Senate asd arrangements OF The committee
were enumerated in the programme, occupied The
Steps and the residue OF The porilco.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-09
POETRY.
FoR THE ENQUIRER
LIN Z 5

L. L ~ Z y
,,om us .allqm and Flnai Diet'o"a'y ~ w'S
NANNY SALMON. Of Goochtamd county 20.
The Temple of Flora.
! once did dream, in sleeps soit hour,
When nish,. in sable gloom, had eonnd
THE hal, ri earth in Somnus' power,
INA, mystic Temple found.
|, was no, on Olympia's brow
No. Jovc supreme sal gloomy tnerei--
No sacrifice nor impious vow
Was made, or breathed in sinful lear.
This Temple CT my dreaming sight
Was shaded in veInal bower
G;lded with Summers sunbeam light,
And sacred 10 each opening flower;
! thought that round its affairs stood
Each blooming flower in season nne,
And votaries from every wood
Came here in worship 10 combhe.
The modes, broom, in humble song,
With Daisies gentle tone arose
Wb;ls, mid the worship of the throng,
Was incense offered by The rose.
The myr,le-emblem sure OF love
Stood modesly, personihed;
Aydraneer, boasting, stood above,
In coldness wilhered there and died.
Just al the alt heari's-ease lear
Was dropped upon Clema'is' cheek;
Next came the lily, pale with fear,
Her garden friend, the box, 10 seek.
And then an orange blossom, pale,
All trembling like victim slain,
Sought, meath The flowing bridal veil,
Acacia's olive 10 regain
Thus, round The mystic affairs sheen,
Each plan, and flower in praise combined
Whist from the bower Joy serene
Is brea.h with innocence combined
asked why envy, strife and pride
Were not admitted in this throns-
The wild rose simply thus replied
"They 10 another god belong"
walked, and in my fancy now
When, worshippne, ! often meet
With pride, deceit ana naughty brow
This answer sill its tones repeat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

UNITED STATES QUARTERLY FINANcEs-An
official statement from The late Secretary Of the
Treasury, shows the Government receipts On
ring the quarter ending 3ist December 1915 10
nave been Sl4 oil 34S 0S From cu>'om> 50 10
$40 Sc; lands Si9i 95s y; lean, ls47, - IA hao;
oan lS4S "a ,s65 500; miscellan' Gus S93l soy 3V
The expenditures during 'hat time were Sl4.2iS
53S, ga, OF which there was interest on pupiic deo
and treasury noies 81 5 10 659 80 reimbursement,
OF treasury notes 81 ,903 $50, reimbursement OF
pubic deb; $500 600
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-03-09
Tn ne Editors of tie Enquirer.

To IN ENfIOT5 Y TIC TSHYHVt7-
Gentlemen | beg leave to request your pub
aicalon Of the enclosed copy OF a hand-cili'
which IS understood TO be in cifcu'a,lon among
members of the Legislature and others, with the
annexed comments on The same
4 SIrRSTRIRER