davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
AtfRVEYtNH AND CtVtL ENGtF
s.4f".F EERING. i atN
NOTICE

Il hereby given, that IN pursuance Of =
contract vi h and uidef instructions ffHth The
Syryeyef General Of the public lands lur The
State Of Louisiana, | will ~ survey and make
The corrections If The lines, Of public lands
aud private claims, embraced 10 The follow
Ing Townships, IN The parish NJ East Baton
t,1taa, ttfeahziufI i~isttiGt, Louisiana. VIZ
No. 7, south If range no ! west 10 which
Haten Itotge ia situated 'lyWfslilp TO- Z,
south Of range tn, |, east Township no y
south Of range nj, z, east, Township 40. T.,
south Of range no | west, and Township 10.
i south Of range no. | east
being duly commissioned by z I Landry,
Il, Mates SIR, General for the State Of Louis
janH, I will be prepared td skeeute private
surveys. in any part Of The State, Hhd also
dwelling il all it's branches. Letters addFge=
sod 10 tho eafe Of Thomas N Wal9hth man,
ESQ, sur. Generals office Dohaldsonyille, Of
Daniel y Avery, ESD. Baton Rouge, vii
meet with The early altehti6B of
##.*"H /. CLAYTON TAYLOR
US Deputy Surveyor 81 Civil Engineer,
srGAR--A prime article, for sale by
he hogshead or barrel n.
BRAb & Son.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
ma. MARTINS.
JporND afRnB on tvitB fUfHFf,

GDMpBHlND ~ HIP " WIN GftHAHJ
tfHts eoFebfab is aHa ~ the best remedies pYaf o.
ba,si N jits Wifiit NJ Coughs. whether afisii!E ffHih
tl5iiis m tia WitB8tiht EvdHlt. ~ that dreadful fidbi
IT, f,tnsnmbliBh tew remedies. III Tie slt1ft lire 1t
bas baa6 before the public, hhHF hHsttHd. 81 tnHity
gtitas, Tie bfHHfiHf1ts are every day receiving orders
G,F II III h distaiafe. and Iii this ritYl IN which thnY
kays tH4uH hiafiy Hfatifsd IL Learn lie HHBl eifttts
9t4ta ltistten III iHp Protestant Efisebb#l Church III
btayytan1 fihp flight lev w H. WhltilnsIafii has
stiti fatigpd d. ID sag that ta ias tist3l u il bis gtVti
tatsttt, with decided benefits and oif Medical %ffHtitls
III not sgfthlF - faBtHif1Hna 1t es pia ~ the best ~
lAaljes liz Consumption. ffdheliili7i .AsthHifs @ti.
which They have ever met With TIte. Hilly9itt9 y
t+en 4 Highly FesHetihble F~itTAitiah Oh Kent lflttld.
wh0Hi We rlnle acquainted with The preparation {
KHRt iHLAHb. Itis III. lat74 Il
III Ataftih-Hsaf Sir siifea my fattt9. f4tis !
ttasttitut yatf SYRUP or Win GHEKRH IN
several ,Hsasi Biie III particular, q ease Of Astliha3 ~
t1tB %stantiing Ealiaat 1g years. . %iiHiglib6f AMI patient
AZ minis lief disease had hBFef bestt benefited by
aitf afatiifiHe ehieh stB liHs taken aid faf tht laat
| yaaf NJ Fy1 chs lsis iBefi confined entirely ~ tie
l,H,se. / do not know that she had 4 gGBf tights
tpsi nv 4 Ions iitnu. bit sinHe she has tdftftAlFed
iakit8 yaiif Medicine land SHE has BnlY taken one
| hatitpi size u enabled ~ e. ~ bed and sleep wen sl
HiHit. ttihh tte Mstlicins will make q pHflaet cure
! of6sf. aid She Ii determined " give II . fait tfiall
itpF husband, M h0isfith EafleAst1. is q i~itsfthillt
here, and says II Y9d will ssbd hiiH Some If Ii he VIII
net as yuuf agent
Y0tifs, EAMtEb HAHFFRt NJ ~
Ftite 10 cents fer bottle Around eHGt btiIle there
Is 9 shuft ttealise on Discusses Of the Chest
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
spRtNG GOODS
New Assortment Of Drugs,
$1,000 Aladiefn eH MG

THE subscriber h#s entirely renewed his stock o
AtRaisjtias sid ias fHBl Tabeived q full assortment q
French. EieiiRi atd American chemical products,
sstpttad Wilfi lie greatest eife AtHd vvatfitlea Of the
best quality. Among he articles recently fsteigsa 81
ataat.Ml LIZ IL E1luAi4IR 1 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
DEFIANCE.

Cheaper fttn he ehAppestiets nan Auction pttess
atsf 10 bRBtJde I
We haFH ittBt received and aie receiving q large and
btatitli a4sjfini4tt ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06

NO psrson n authorised r. cos4fraesAry dsbs what
ever, On account of the undcrsigned, without a writ
ten order.
August 10th 1913. STEPHEs HESDEEsoE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
AVIS.
MAGAZIN DIE
Biluutcrie.


AL BATON ROUGE,
La eausisne s'etanl
utabIr daus IA Vile dc Baton Rouge, dams ie
Ncuyel Hotel ca brique sur Ia rue de l'Eglise,
tr6s resrectuousemeut infnrme les otto
yens do celte place ct vieinii6 que son oh.
Jet est de traitar en- Il0RLOGES, MON
TRES, BIJOUTERIES &C., de toutcs dcs-
eriftioos, dams les defniares modes, ct plus
ieurs autres articles trop nombreuseS pour de-
taller. e
HORLOGEs, MONTREs ct BIJoUTE.
RES, de tontes esp6ces r6paf6 avec soins
guarantees pour douze mois.
La GRAvURE DE LETTRES EXECU.
TEE AVEC som,
II aussi souhaite que pr "a grande at,en-
ton 81 pn'cn relevant toutes les semaincs do
nouvelles articles dc son genre, gu lis pour
rent Sc procurer de &C qu'ils, aur, Mt besoin, i
beaneoup me llueur marcht, que dams Ia willie
de Ia Nouyelle Orleans.
K. &. DELARODERlE.
JUN 1910.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
MARTIN Il wHtTBLBYtB NATIONAL
'FtjMtr, " III

Tbis preparation IL q certain eHfH f6f The Agte Hhl
Fever. and Dyspepsia We OILY ash . ttihl Of ans
as Satisfied tdanters and citizens E%ettsraiit, will save
hundreds a ttellafa by keeping q supblyH the Teitt
and Martins Pills by them Head Tie following eef.
tiflpatr If a worthy inati who MAS cured by the Use 6f
itEANHR.nAAa. ausaa AHN.s Fe. MI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
BuERWoo0's HAGNErIc MACHINE
ADV


ovEn OTHER KIsps.
They are always laced or tied up
They will fit better, being adapted 70 slim Or full
feet.
They are not 10 liable 10 break out, or nip.
They sit easier on the foot, wear longer, and ars
cheaper for the wearer.
Just received, direct from the manufacturer, n com
plete assortment Of ladies boots and shoes, mannfact-
trsd expressly for ~, c~onzisting IN part N
Days Patent Congress Cater boots
81 " 9 half
Italian Cloth aud Serge Cater boots
half Cater 4"
-" = shoes
Kid, Morocco e. Calf tiea
~ g Bnskins
Br0gans
Black and Bronzed Slippers
White Kid do
Ctfldrens Shoes peggd and seHed,
Misses, Boys, and infants shoes.
The above aps articles which are made in The best
manner and Of the best materials, all Of which We
offer at the lowest prices, for Cash.
sE ea A. BRADFORD &cO,
febI2-2 Church Street;
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
81 MAPa.

3 pair 9i1ch elo5es, also Mitchel's lsrgs
maze Of tue world apd the United States,
with an accom- panimeut just received and Ior
sale by Gro. III. HEEtmAs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
~7EN "EW"EN 49, y 49,
Albany, aug. Ia, 1874.
70 NorHERs ANp MARRrEp LApIEs

To WUEIEHENs ANU NF4ENH'FIU LFUFIH
This Extract at sa~rsapaFalla has been ex-
nressly prepared IN reference TO female cam,
n!alals. No female who has reason % sup
noss sha Is approaching thar critical peraed.
"sha tnra hi hfe, Fhond negleet 10 take Ii
- Il u 4 cerftiu prsyeatgfive fer any n the
mqeraus and horrible diseases % which Tor
zgre SHb e this lime of life. Z his
bs aslsvef several years by Is nc
Nor y II less vllnahp II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
TO THE LADlE, s.

Agricufmrists' AMI Mechantcs' Ass0eia
ton Of Loaistaaa.-
EmttR BAnran Esa of New Orleans
Is authorised 10 receive and receipt for sub.
aeriptions tothis Association, In the City oI
New Orleans. a"l+ n#a ~ 81
IT, y. HouapfoN ESQ IL authorised to
act as agent lorthis Association throughout
the State, and to receive and receipt for
subscriptions. lie will also de liver TO the
Members, the proceedings of the lust meet.
ing, and receive communications on the
subiectlof Agriculture mud Mechanics.
.5v'GAt STEPHEN HENDERSON.
Chairnan Executive Committee.
June 6.--l9. tu~.#Fa#s# Ii .t8'l.tB@..E
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
Regular Packet.

ew..z Ftgr The C66sh D0nald
80 riHs, plaggemtHf, Bas
ion Rouge. P0rt Hpdsoh
s8s Bayan Sara md 1pHtea
ttsi6a n meek.
Ttth ~faverits md fsf running Steamer UNCLE
SAM, V. H.. ]tIafafte. master. htyitte ttiidsfEbie
tl,gfniei, repairs. will ehtHfnshss In The Hb6ts tfHse
att ~ about The fstSppisrtbFf.
DAYS or DEPARTURE
tsgB, Nav Orleans. Monday ri = NJ; and Friday
at 10 e'pt8ek A ~
FFatb gaypt sataAtFedBssdays md Saturdays.
afaf The arrival 6ftiis fail f9ad fRFs
Tba ttnfls SAN will eststd tisf Mondays Tip. "
TtnHifa, For ffeiHht ~ tatssagst her RECOMMENDATION
p'sS y h. tAyOuE. baton Rouge,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06
cOMBs4 COMBS!

just received . fac assortment Of Tortoise
Shell, Buffalo and English horn. and Ivory
TBckfug and dressing Combs. To which |
invite The ~stIen4ion ofthe Ladies.
Sept. 1873. EUGENE LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1849-01-06

WHAT DO YOt WANTt
aoMERssF bABbtfs
W. afs manufacturing and can furnish them m loa
FIR fpsA. rs tiieF ehn be purchased n New Orleans.
tf with fttV Other description Of saddles " saAdlafy. hs
We have Of hand q f%btfplstF assortment, consisting ~
pm Of
Rt8sHiIsli Saddles Carriage f~11fnfss
MatirHr do Buggy 10
English do Gait do
Aetnefsat 10 W1fsHn do
Columbian DO Wagon Ifanes &, Tfafes
Tfnysllers do Collars H. Brides
4haftoe do piainy eaniaEs Whips
Omitted DO RHagy do
Ladies' do WHHg6n do
Horse. Switch. and Dog WHIPS. of evsry des.
%eFiption md price.
yl Plated. stsei, and Brass Birdie Bitts
a. stifrups
spttts
Carpet Bhgs Horse Brushes
T1Y shty Boats Tow ttides
II Curry Combs 81 Sbos Backing
and n large variety Of hthhr orioles N mir line, which
ifYgl wish 10 purchase, Or to crafty your curiosity
by examining give us n call
"A. BRADFORD H. 60
Feb, l9s5 Church Street.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15
WEALTH IN CH1NA.-Property appears

WEALTH IN CHINA.-Property appears
to be as unequally divided in China as in
other countries, riches concentrating in
the hands of a few. The wealthiest in
dividual of modern times, probably was
Chinese named "Hokl0aaa," who flourish
ed towards the close of the last century,
duringth reign of "Keenloong," the pres
ent Emperor grandfather. He was orig
inally private citizen, but having accl-
dentaIly attracted the Emperor's notice
by his appearance and dress, was appoint
ed to some unimportant office. From
this, owing to his ability and zeal, he
rose rapidly until he became Prime Min
lister, and, virtually, Emperor. lie grad
ually filled the most important posts IN
the government with his friends, who
became so numerous throughout China
that thereWas an apprehension of rising
in his favor on the death of Keeml0ong
The succeeding Emperor "Klahamg,
after taking the most cautious measure
for his removal for several years, at last
brought specific charges against him. for
which he was tried oya special tribunal,
condemned and allowed to be his own
executioner. In the schedule OF his
property, which was confiscated, it was
mentioned that, besides houses, lands and
other mmoveable property of amazing
value, not less than one hundred and
fifty millions ot dollars IN gold and
siIUer and precious stones were found in
his treasury. The real cause of his fall
was evidently his enormous riches. His
power was no doubt too great for his
master, if he had proved faithless; but
his wealth was too vast for his own secu-
ritv, even had lie been innocent.
Sir George Staunton, who accompanied
Lord Marcantney to Pekin in 1874, speaks
thus of him: "The manners of Hokwan
were not less pleasing than his under
standing was penetrating and acute. lie
seemed, indeed, to possess the qualities
of perfect statesman
Other very wealthy men are now liv-
ing in China, but none who can compare
with Hokwan. Howqua, (of whom there
is a portrait in the Chinese Museum)
who died about six years since, and was
well known to many in this country,
from the fact of his being the principal OF
the Hong merchants, who monopolized
the whole foreign trade, left property
valued at over twenty millions of dollars.
Boston Rambler.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15
A DEATH-BED CONTRACT There

A DEATH-BED CONTRACT There
lives in Covington, KY, Tor did yesterday
a man worth about $4,000, who lies
upon what may be, and probably a0tH be,
his death-bed. Like many of us, he does
not like to die, yet the future he does not
so much think of as the worldly treasure
he is to leave behind. Physicians he ut
terly despises, and has during his present
illness, suffered on without their aid, but
the excessive bodily pains that he has of
late experienced forced him, on Sunday,
to send for one.
On the arrival of the doctor he submit
5ed his proposition, viz: He agreed to
give the doctor three thousand dollars If
he would restore him to health, to be de-
cided by three citizens of Covington- but
if he died, the doctor was to pay three
hundred dollars TO such heir (unknown)
as he should name in his will; and he
positively asserted that not one dime more
would he risk. Three thousand dollars
was as much as life was worth. The
doctor would not accede to the terms in
black and aChite, but finally compromised,
in writing, on two thousand dollars, if he
saved him, and if not he was to have no
fee We very much fear our worthy
friend the doctor, from what we hear OF
the condition of "Old Avarice," will, or
ha S lost the two thousand dollars.
Gin, Commercial.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15

CoMPIIMENTARY-Tb Freeman's Jour-
nal, of New Y ork, an Irish paper, INDUCES
in the following complimentary strain, in
consequence of a proposition to invite the
Pope to this country:
"No. sooner than that impracticable alb
surditv should occur-sooner than the con-
secrated foot of the vicar of Christ should
bear him to a soil where more than half
of the public press would insult him, and
more than half the remainder would ex
haust themselves in efforts TO make politi-
cal capital out of him; sooner than he
should come to land where more than
one-half the Catholic population, igno-
rant of the etiquette that so distinguishes
even the poorest peasantry of Catholic
land, would cape at him with their hats
on, or sit in his presence with their heels
up in the air, we would eXclaim with the
'Cercle Catholique' of France, Rather we
will 90 to you; our arms, our wealth, our
lives are at your service;' yes. we love you
far more than we love our country or our
homes; we are ready, at a sign from you,
to chase out those robbers from the patri-
mony of ST. Peter, and to re-establish
your throne in the Vatican; but, Holy
Father do not afflict our Catholic hearts
bv seeing you in land which is so un-
worthy of you, and which is too little
advanced in the race of the christian
civilization to know how to receive you
becomingly."
1t strikes us that people who love
foreign potentate, spiritual or temporal,
''better than they love their country or
their homes can hardly be regarded as
among the most trustworthy citizens of
the republic. We honor the ingenious
ness which could avow the truth in this
case; for Roman Catholics have often
denied their paramount attachment to
Rome; but we fear that such confessions
will give some color to the charges of
political agitators, who have made han
die of assertions, which the Journal now
frankly substantiates, as far as its own
disposition is concerned.
Boston Transcript.
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15
~ -"A N "-O

M - NA ~ LIDS
TNHE planters of the South-W West are respect
i fully informed that the manufacture Of Gins,
has been recently commenced, and is now in full
operation, at Collinsburg, Bossier Parish, La.
1t is designed that this establishment shall be
permanent, and the proprietor solicits patronage,
under the pledge of furnishing an article superior
to any now in use.
The patronage and reward Of industry is ever
in proportion 10 the utility of its products Profit
is the first object in all enterprise; and to secure
this object, superior skill, materials and attention
are required in new establishment, that would
compete successfully with those of long standing
and popularity. eTrel
No pains or expense has been spared TO secure
these advantages. Ingenious, skillful workmen,
the best material, and the most approved patterns
employed, and the proprietor designs that the
reputation of his establishment shall be deternlin-
ed and sustained by the superior quality of his
gins. They will be furnished to purchasers at the
most convenient points on the river, above or be-
low the raft, upon terms reasonable and ac-
commodating, as can be had at any establishment
of the kind in the country. The most careful and
prompt attention will be given to the repairing Of
gins; and to all orders in that line of business.
JOHN P. COLLINS
PinevilIe, Bos.er Parish La
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15

EXTRAORDINARY DYING SPEECH.
When MIR. Cuffer, Secretary to the Earl
of Essex, the favorite of Elizabeth, was
brought to the scaffod for the same Of
fence for which his master suffered, he
made the following remarkable speech:
Il am here adjudged to die for acting an
act never plotted, for plotting plot never
acted. Justice will have her course, ac-
cusers must be heard, greatness will have
the victory, scholars and martialists
Ghough learning and valor should have
pre-eminence) in England must die like
dogs and be hanged. To mislike this
would be folly-to dispute it, but loss of
time-to alter it impossible-but to en-
dure it is manly, and to scorn it, magma
nimity. bless the Queen, forgive the
lawyers and the world, desire to be for
given, and welcome DEATH
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15
Improved Cotton Gin Stand.

THE undersigned have permanently estab-
i lished themselves four miles west of camden
on the Washington road, for the purpose of manu-
featuring GIN STANDS. From past expe-
rience at the business, we hatter ourselves that
we can furnish an article equal 10 any manu-
featured in this any other State. All of our
materials Of the very best that can be procured
in the North. Our boxing is of a superior quality,
and entirely free from fire and of good Duration
Our Gins made the most approved Plan
and are warranted to perform well in every re-
spect if well used with good gearing. Repairing
done at the shop at short notice in workman like
manner. All persons wishing to purchase will
please call and examine our work at the shop
or at the store of E. Hill e. Co. in Camden, who
authorised agents for selling the above Gins
All Gins delivered at the purchasers residence
free of charge, a liberal REDUCTION i taken !rom
the shop. All orders or letters of inquiry directed
to us at Camden will meet with prompt attention..
W. d c. THOMPSON.
Aug l5-dec 26
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15
TO ALL WHOM IL MAY
-G~T Ne

NOTICE is hereby given that we shall apply
LIN to the circuit court Of Clark county, TO be
holden in the town of IArkadel phia on the fourth
Monday of April, 1850, for a confirmation of
sale for taxes of the south east quarter of section
thirty, of township eight south, in range twenty
one, west of the fifth principal meridian, which
land was sold at the court house doorin the county
of Clark on the seventh day of November, A. D.
1S42, by Willis S. Smith, the then sheriff of the
county of Clark, to James II. Grow, in pursuance
of the laws of the State Of Arkansas for the COL
lection of taxes therein for the Of two dollars
and seventy five cents, that being the amount of
taxes costs and penalty due thereon for the year
A. ID. 1912.
That the said James II. Crow, by an endorse
ment on the certificate, assigned all his right title
and interest to said land to one Edmond Vaughn
on tho 26th day Of August, A. ID. l047, and on
the 30th day of December, A. l.. lS4S, the said
Edmond Vaughn, by endorsement Oh said
ifcate, igned all his right, title and interest
thereto to the unders gned.
That John S. Il. Galloway, the present sheriff
and collector of the county of Clark, on the 30h
day of July, A. ID. lS49, conveyed said land to
the undersigned by deed of that date.
Wherefore each and every person who can
set up any right to the lands purchased afore
said in consequence of any iulormality, irregu-
arity or egality connected with the sale of said
lands. are hereby called upon to show cause, If
any or either of them can, WHY the sale so made
should no, be confirmed
THOMAS A. HEARD,
THOMAS b. SLOAN.
a.,
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15

WEAR OF THE NIAGARA FALLs.-The
10000 tons of water which each min
ute pour over the precipice of Niagara,
are estimated to carry away foot of the
cliff every year. Taking this average,
and adopting the clear geological proof
that the fall once existed at Queenstown,
four miles below we must suppose a Pc
riod of twenty thousand years occupied
in this recession of the,cataract to its ac-
tual site-whlle in the Delta of the
Mississippi, nearly 1000 miles in extent,
an estimate founded On its present rate Of
increase, and on calculation of the
amount of earthly matter brought dows
the stream. has justified Mr.. Lyell in al
leging that sixty-seveE thousand years
must have elapsed since the formation of
this great deposite began.
Quarterly Revie1o
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15
30-6W
Land for Sale.

THE undersigned has for sale large quantity
i of land lying in the counties of Lafayette and
Dallas, which he will dispose of in quantities and
terms to suit purchasers, (either for cash on
tme) A description and price of said lands can
be had by calling at bis office in the town of Lewis
vile, Lafayette county, Ark.
JAMES A. BURTON, Agent &c.
July &c, lS49 80
Washington telegraph., 1849-08-15

KENDALL ON REMOvALs.-Ihe follow
ing letter from Amos Kendall, once chief
of the s.Kitchen Cabinet" presents some
considerations for the grumbling Democ-
racy, which they should be called upon
to digest once week:
FRANKLIN MILLS, (Ohio,) Sept 9, '29.
"To reform measures, there must be a
change of men," Without change of
men, fraud cannot be punished; delinquent
ces cannot be detected; unlawful allow
anchs cannot be stopped; improper modes
of doing business. and irregular practice
in office, can never I've corrected. Do not
all offices belong to the people? What
right have the incumbents to them more
than others? No wrong is done to the
man who is removed, for he is deprived
of no right. 1t is the duty of the Presi-
dent, ard all others to whom the people
have entrusted the power, to remove
their subordinates whenever they believe
the public interest requires It, So fascin-
ating is power, and so corrupting the long
possession of office, that L believe the
chances of a pure administration would
be much greater, were limit of eight or
ten years prescribed, beyond which no
man should be competent to hold any OF
the subordinate offices at Washington
1t is the policy of office-holders to create
an impression that their offices are private
rights; that they are wronged when re-
moved; that they have right to demand
the reasons for their removal, and have
them formally set forth When the peo-
pie assent to doctrine like this, you may
bid farewell to all hope of reform, howev-
er great may be the abuses of our Govern
ment. We shall have Clerks, Auditors,
Comptrollers. Registers, Treasures and
Secretaries for life bad customs will new
er be corrected; erroneous principles will
prevail forever; precedent will take the
place of laws; the official corps at Wash
ington will govern the Union; and if we
do not have Presidents for life, we shall
nave entailed upon us forever success
sion from one office to another, preserving
the unity of the official phalanx. and per-
petuating all their opinions and abuses.
In my opinion, the people have more cause
to fear TOO fe1O removals than too many.
AMOS KENDALL