davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-03
Dr.. CHR1sTE's GAbNAMIc BELT
MAGNETIC FLUID,e

Strengthening the weakened body giving tone % lh
SKaSp S5g. ana TARxg%ss ssud ps Np
GEsTIoN, RHEUMAT!sM and ChMoNlT: STUr, Sr
EFksfSs Eoks piLFTATieS FSsHSS
NEURALGIA PAINS IN the @ sna ~ n M
Of the SINE HIP CoMPLNTo uoG VA rayscHI IN
TEys DEFICIENCY 0e NEhvUUs I, nc 49,
hae0, as 0,s sad s;aDs all saRsogs esa.eUnsnsy,
n.~.n,smant Of The Nervous system.
De,snsas gons coa,, .,nTs ~ n,us. .Ds M.aicI...
a; ,ss ss as; xsss's ss. e:
giving vitszns inaqssss q ~
; nsssal and .Sasfss ss.ossS amsi health sa
i.;t sia sS ,;sor - : - X 81 TGs E * ~
'iiss'sE IS: sE..s at p.ss'.a,y M g. s.l'.as.s
O. onfisues e.lY. .1.1' ..o ~. 49,. ~ -,
conf consist, Il The s Sss q s a.s an
'nss. ss.y sssses ns'sssf d. M si.s...s
smss say Since 1 heir
United s'ats. only three ys'r' - .,as. mere man
oO,VOV, = eIsom ..,;., u.,.
large number q Ladies'. peculiarly 'uSse' 70 s.'
ou. Is Complaints, % have been N .sal... u -
when 81. hop. Of relief had given up and s,sry thing
else To 1sin n.sss ss n. a.s BELT
the case Of person afflicted with that bane Of
ssss si's h's
h. 2. and muscles q tie ,ss .
faculties after the thus e.cied has
pare this with the effect resnlng from The o. the
symptoms Of an attack and smply the Belt sround
te body usins the Magnetic Fluid directed In .ho
period the insenabe pepraton will act 90 ths posivs
which will pass on 10 the negative thence back again 70
the positive thus keeping up continuous Gsyanc crcus
DYsPEPsiA are PERMANENTLY CURED. a FEW DAYS
Is OFTEN AMPLY suFFlClEHT TO TosERADicATEsI The
cpprJRtrarRss1aNIl fiRSTIMlNIGLS
Vhhiiri1 bss AND 5 s ss ls lHSnaHI 10
or the most sUndoubtcd ChAraefer, 5s
T,om all mart, of tho Country could d. ysa s6scisn. 70 s
s,sry column in this paper! .t5 - X isSss.s1
'' -. - r,vas$ft.s.
AM EXYRAOHUlWAh4x I&SEI
}.t.,. :s
HTyuth Ia afranpar Than Ficfi0n "
tes.t y ste
nuprw,r,sS poauFulTiS I'm HyspRpSIh
RuEUAATlNMt BkVNGH4 lN NJ p1nEhI Sids-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-03

The subscriber has just finished off a lot Of Ma
hogany Rocking Chairs in plush. Also Sewing
Chairs in plush and hair; very neat articles and
a atunusualy low prices. c. l.. CHATTEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-03
Family Medicines.

WIsrARs BaIsan; 1oynscnTs Sa;a sarfaPMafi,!. PMiH-
ture: Roche's Enhrocation, Tor hooPIns cough;
Eppuy,s Sar-amrilla and Queens Delight DR..
Al'r's Compound, for the CURE OF DYSPEPSIA,
&C.; together with every article in the lime, may
be had at II. }. DEaAfS'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-03
Chimney Screens,

OF beautiful patterns, with borders to suit
~ For sale by A. YOUNG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-03

81 Cutting Knives, and Wheat Cradles, by
June l6 +. w. BONNEY,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
MOTaCE3.

E1TROM the above announcement it will be
Il seen that the undersigned, together with the
Junior partner have sold their entire interest III
the WayaesJoro' Hoasc, to Messrs ARNALL &
Brown, who succeed them in business, and Tor
whom, he bespeaks the patronage of the friends
and patrons OF the old concern
He cannot permit the present opportunity to
pass without rendering to his numerous friends
(who have patronized him so literally for the
las, thirteen years. his most sincere and heart
felt acknowledged for their uniform kind
ness in sustaining him throughout the whole of
his business operations. He rotires from the
Mercantile business in Waynesboro', from 10
lack of patronage, but solely on account OF his
connexion with the House of BEAzELEY, BRowN
s. LYNN, Of Richmond, which seems to demand
his entire attention.
In order 10 correct a misapprehension that
seems 10 exist in the minds OF many of his
friends, as to his removing entirely to the City
of Richmond, he will simply state that he has
no idea of leaving the County, and will only re-
main in the City during the busy season, and
will be pleased 10 attend to any business with
which his friends may be pleased to entrust
him, A. LYNN.
Waynesboro', April 8, 185o.-3t.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08

experiment for ourselves, and the rather be-
cause this is one of those measures where we
can safely retracc our steps if we find we are in
error. The community at large could have no
interest i'll persisting to retain it, if it disappoint
ed public expectation. have always thought
one of the chief advantages of an elective judi
ciary would be, earnestly to enlist the talent and
experience OF the bench in devising rules of pro-
ceeding in the preparation of canses, which
would ensure the dispatch of business, and
perfect mastery over the Court dockets. LIE;
judges once understand that business mast go on
or they must go out and | can't doubt that their
ingenuity and talent will contrive that it shall
go on.
will add, that l concur in the opinion
expressed by most of the candidates, that ques-
tons affecting the changes which should be
made in our fundamental law would be much
more appropriately addressed to those who are
to be entrusted with the high and responsible
duty of making these changes. Be that as it
may, have no opinions on this or any other
matter of public concern, that have the least
desire to conceal.
CHAPMAN JOHNSON.
April A, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
VALUABLE BOOKS ron SALE BY
I20E1El1I2.I' cow A n.

G LLSON,s History Of Europe; AIacaulayss
~ History Of England; Plutarch,s Lives; Roll
Inns Ancient History; Howison's History Of
Virginia; Browning History of the Huguenots;
Mouette's History of the Valley Of the Msss
sippi; Arnolj's Later Roman Commonwealth;
Shorts History of the Church Of ENG and Histo-
ry OF the French Revolution of 1918, by lamar
tine; Goldsnith's Animated Nature; Adler's
German Dictionary; Bucks Theological Dic;ion-
airy; Curiosities Of Literature; Foote's Sketches
of Virginia; Foote'S Sketches of North Carolina;
Webster's octave s. quario Dictionaries; Shakes
poare's Works; Hannah More's Works; Cyclic
pGdia Of 5000 Practical Receipts; Mackenzie's
5000 Receipts; Menifie's Mechanical Drawing
Book; Mechanic Text Book; American Car
penter's Guide; Beuiamin's Architect; Kenne-
dy's Memoirs of Writ; Walton s. Cotton's Com
plete Angler; Biographical and Political History
of Congress; Henan's, SCOTS, Burns aud By
ron's Poctical Works; Hhlt-Hours with The best
Authors; Macaulay's, Smiths. Wilson's and
Chalmers Mscellanies; Barnes Notes on ISAIAH
jays Evening and Morning Exercises; SCOTS
Bible; Melviie's Sermons; Ranke's History of
the Popes; Dictionary of Quotations; Amelia's
Poems; Vicar of Wakefield; Arabian Nights;
Washington Irving's Works; proverbial Philoso
ply; Kinds Fawiery; Ewell's Medical Compan-
ion, new edition; Combes System of Phrenolo-
ey; Combo on the Constitution Of Man, &C., &C.
Mar 25-4t
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
S TAUNTCN
w ooHHeEl Factory.


yESHE proprietors having completed their build
FL ing and provided themselves with new ma
chinery of the most approved construction are
now ready to manufacture, in the best manner,
and on the shortest notice, the fabrics which arc
commonly used in the country.
They viii keep Oh hand a good assortment Of
-L5aasc2ss, Essggee5 Cloths,
JEANS, KERSEYS, CASINETTS OR sATI-
NETS, and Stocking Yarn, which they will
sell on moderate terms, or exchange Tor Wool at
the market value.
For the benefit of the farmers they will man
UGacture such goods as may be desired, and
furnish all the materials except the wool, or they
will card wool, spin yarn, and full and dye
cloths, receiving payment in wool Or money, as
the customer may prefer.
The prices for manufacturing when the COM
pany furnishes every thing but the wool, will
be, as follows, according to the quality viz:
For Linseys from II to % cents.
G Fulled Cloths from % to 80 cents.
z" Jeans and Kerseys from 90 to 80 cents.
I" Cassinetts and Sattinetts from 80 to as cts.
The price for carding the company furnish
ing the oil in all cases will be six cents per
pound payable in wool or cash on delivery of
the rolls.
Ten thousand pounds of Wool wanted imme-
diately. d. w. KENNEDY, Sup't.
BENJAMIN CRAWFORD,
ALEX. II. II. STUART.
April s, 1S5o.-4t.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
To dsse Eadlies.
T. n, GREEN

VI AS inst received an elegant and fashionable
4 assortment CT DRESS AND FANCY
GOODS, embracing in part the following articles,
viz =
Rich Dress Silks, Blk Gro de Rhine, and Fig'd
Blk. do, Checked Plaid and Printed India
Wash do, Glace do, Changeable Silk Muslins
Ga new article) Satin Levantinos, Satin Strpd
and Plain Barages and Tissues, in all colors,
Corn cold Dress Goods, (several varieties)
New Style French Lawns, (beautifnl artcle)
Embroidered Swiss Dress patterns, Festooned
Linen G. EIdkfs., at every price, Plain do,
Blk. and White Lace De,ni Wells, Barage do,
French Worked Muslin Capes and Collars,
Lace do, Transferred Lace Cuffs and Ribbon
ditto, Rich Sashes, Neck Ribbons, Super Blk.
and Col'd Kid. Silk, Isle, Th'd and Riding
Gloves. Blk Silk Mitts, Belts in every variety,
Malccanes, all colols, Lisle, Th'd Cambrick
and Nlusln Edgings and Insertings, Bohbins,
Braids, Ribbons, Trimmings, Combs. Fans,
Blk. and Fancy Parasols, Large size Blk do,
French Flowers and Bonnet Tabs,
ALSO
A beautiful assortment Of Corn Co'd and Bro.
Linen Half Caters and Morocco Slippers, in all
colors, Ga new article &c., &c.. SC.
Staunton, April /, l550-Spec. copy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
OBlTU Fry

DIED, at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr..
Geo. w. Campbell, in this place, on Tuesday
morning last, Mrs. REDEccA EAGoN, consort of
the late Sampson Eagon, i'll the 7tth year Of her
age.
DIED, in lit. Crawford, on Monday morning,
March 20, Mrs. AMANDA ARMENTRouT, i'll the
9th year Of her age, beloved in life ana lament
ed in death.
=, On the evening Of 25th nit, at the Warm
Springs, in Bath county, Miss SARAH SHIELDS,
wife Of William w. Shields, Esq, leaving a dis
consulate husband, and five children With many
relations and warmly devoted friends to lament
her death.
-, On Friday evening last, after protracted
illness, Mr.. GEORGE GRElNER, highly respect
able citizen of Augusta, aged about SO years.
-, On the 25th ult., at the house of Mr.. James
Tate, near Greenville, in the 10th year of her
age, Miss MARTHA JANETTA ALLEN, daughter OF
Mr.. William Allen, of Pocahontas county.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
go cEae U2ogea's OF s4gza5gg' assges.

Ecllow-Cati9oas TO the heterogeneous pro-
pounded in the Vindicator last week, seven in
Number, reply in the affirmative, except as 10
the fifth, which is in these words: care you in
favor of the present County Court system 2" My
answer is, | am not Tho second question is
Care you il favor Of entrusting the people with
the selection for fixed terms Of the Governor,
judges,7 &c. To this question, SO far as it re-
lates to the Judges, will be more full and ex-
plicit i'll my answer, as he is the most important
officer of those enumerated Great apprehen-
eions have been expressed through long series
OF years by those who were regarded as the
wisest men oftheir day, that more evils would
result from an elective judiciary than would be
cured by it. will not undertake to furnish
their Arguments Suffice it to say, this opinion
has almost universally prevailed until within the
last fifteen or twenty years. During this time,
as well as before in our own as well as in other
States of this Union, the delays and the expense
III the administration Of Justice became so .nln-
GUS and insnpporable 10 suitors that it was
tonad absolutely necessary to do something for
their relief. Much, if not most CT this evil was
aScribed to the want OF an effective responsible
lily on the part of the Judges, and the absence of
that earnest devotion to duty and to the dispatch
Of business which such responsibility can alone
secure. Our Convention in 1880 attempted
remedy by provision in the Constitution de-
hl9ueu 10 reach uHilt Judges. WHICH lley HoFeu
would answer the purpose. But it has utterly
failed. Other remedies have been attempted in
other States with the like want Of success. In
the meantime many OF the States have rcsorted
to the expediency Of electing their judges for a
term of years and from the best information |
have been able TO obtain, the good results which
were anticipated from this system have been re-
allied, and the mischiefs predicted, never sui.
fered When the reform States OF Pennsylvania
and Tennessee adopted this system, instead of
doing SO directly, they adopted provisions in
their new Constitutions to the effect, that if the
responsibility therein imposed upon the judges
did not operate SO effectively as il was designed
to do, that their Legislatures might pass law to
make the judge elective fora term OF years, and
when this law received the sanction ofthe peo
pie at the polls it was 10 become a pant OF the
Constitution. This change was called for, and
made by the people i'll both these States in a
very short time. had thought as measure of
prudence that we should follow their example in
this respect, and first try the effect OF other chan
ges in our Judiciary system which it obviously
needs, before we resorted to this; but | am 50
well satisfied that the policy of these reform
States is eventually to be ours, that thak we
had better adopt ii at once. Let lis make hf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
TO THE PEOPLE OF AU GUSyA.
April A, 1850.

Fellooc Citizens "A disposition having been
manifested by portion Of the people to know
the sentiments of the candidates for the Legisla-
ture upon the subject of Constitutional Reform,
propose expressing as briefly and clearly as
possible the general views I entertain upon the
topics which now excite SO much interest and
discussion in orr community. admit the right
of the people to know from all who seek their
suffraees the principles by which they will be
and have no disposition to shrink from any
just responsibility that may attach to candid
expression Of my opinions.
The subject Of Constitutional Reform is one
with which the Legislature can properly have
nothing to do. If the people call Convention
and the Convention adopts Constitution, it be-
comes The duty OF the Legislature to provide by
law for the submission Of the Constitution to the
people, and imagine no legislator would pre-
sumo TO refuse his cooperation in eflecting this
end.
Entertaining the belief that there is no con-
nection between the Legislature and Constiu-
tional Reform, I have not sought to press upon
the people at this time, a discussion OF irrele-
want issues but am unwilling to sanction by
my silence any impression that desire or am
capable of concealing any sentiment honestly
entertain.
am, then, in favor Of and shall vote for the
proposed Convention.
am in favor Of basng representation upon
white population, and suffrage upon fixed resi-
dence and payment of all public dues.
am satisfied that as a general rule it is lielt
to elect all officers by the people.
Inrogard to tenure, am IN favor Of a term OF
years for all officers except the Jndge,Who should,
think, hold office during good beIayiour and
capacity to discharge his duties. A steady, IL
inform and impartial administration of the laws,
is the great end of government without it we
have no security for life, fortune Or reputation.
70 attain this, am satisfied there should be
pernlanence OF tenure connected with the Judi
cial Office, that may be rendered superior and
Indifferent to all party feeling Or the influence
Of wealth, power or faction ; and that it may re-
sist the entertainments of the Legislative or FIX
ecutive branches Of the government.
These are the general views entertain on the
subject Of the reform. have not Undertaken
to enter infinitely into details, and do not pre-
tend TO be prepared 10 do so. The formation OF
a new constitution is a matter Of too much inn
porlanca to be lightly undertaken aud requires
more wisdom and experience than | claim.
have not, therefore, presumed TO prescribe one
for the wise and patriotic men who will doubt
less be called by the people to the discharge OF
this high duty.
AS one Of the people, / expect TO be repre-
sentcd in the approaching Convention. ! do
not expect that all my views will be carried into
effect by that body, but trust their deiibera-
lions may result in the adoption of such a Con
stitution as will satisfy every friend Of rational
reform JOHN l.. PETTON.
ADril 5. 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
JEW ELRY! JEWELRY !!
-O.-.O.-O.--
GEnEgENaS SUPPLY.

OHe bOW ~ GOV " VIZ Ctooftutt5 D.
6NEORGE D. WRIGHT has just returned from
VI Philadelphia with his Spring Stock of
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C.,
which will be sold lower than ever, and to which
he invites fhe attention of his friends and the public
generally. His stock consists Of
Fine Gold Lever, Anchor & La. Watches );
Fine Silver, do. do. do do;
An excellent quality ofCLOCKS;
Gold, Vest. Fob and Neck Chains;
Gold Ear and Finger Rings;
Breast Pins, Gold and Silver Spcctacles;
Locke's, Gold and Silver Thinbes;
Gold aud Silver Pencils and Pen Holders;
Gold Pens Diamond Finger Rings;
Bracelets and Clasps;
Gold and Silver Belt Sides
Studs, Keys, Silver and Shell Card Cases :;
Port Monaies; Silver Combs, Fans;
Silver Table, Desert, Tea and Sah Spoons J;
Razors, Scissors, Sugar Tongs;
Butter, Fruit and Pocket Knives;
Thermometers, Magnets, Microscopes;
Spy Glasses, Purses, Tooth Brushes;
Steel Beads. Leads, and Spectacle Cases );
Steel Pens and Burning Glasses;
Pocket Compasses, Perlumery, &c.
&C. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, repaired
neatly and promptly.
Stanton, April s, 1850
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
MEM EIDEl IN MAYNESDQnQlleH.


FEsHE undersigned respectfully inform the citi-
4 zens of Waynesboro' and the surrounding
country, that they have purchased of Messrs;
LYNN, BRowN & BEAzELEY, their entire stock OF
Goods, and will continue the Mercantile Bust
ness at the Old Stand, under the style and firm
Of JOHN t. ARNA1I & Co. They will IN te'y
days receive their Spring supplies, which will
render their assortment complete, embracing a
very general variety Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Queensware, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Sc,
all of which will be sold on accommodating
terms. They very respectfully solicit call
from their friends and the public generally.
JOHN T. AltNALL,
SAM;L 3. BROWN.
Waynesboro', April 8, l85o.--3t.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
MAR r e. .,

On the 2sth ult., in Baltimore, by the Rev.
William Hirst, the Rev FIELDER ISRAEL, Of the
Baltimore Annual Conference, to Miss ELIZA
BETH S, daughter Of the Rev. Robert caddoN, Of
Baltimore.
On The e8th Feb, by the Rev. Francis Nc
Farand, Mr.. GEORGE w. Mcclure, to Miss
MARGARET T., daughter Of ar. a. Finley Hum
phreys, all Of this county.
On the 2lst ut., by the Rev. Wm Erwin, Mr..
Eli DOYLE, OF Highland County, to Miss MARY.
daughter Of Mr.. John Curry, Of Bath county,
Rocky Rur, Hotel.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
TO EDITORS OF NEWSPAPERS IN
THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE

We are DESTROYS of procuring correct List Of
| all the INSTITUTIONS FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB,
and of the BLIND, in this and other countries, and
we ask the favor of Editors in the vicinity of such
institutions, to give this notice one or two in-
sertons.
To Principals Of Institutions for The DEAF and
DUNE aid for the BLIND.
-oo--
We are preparing Tabular view of Institu-
tions for tho Deaf and Dumb. and for the. Blind
in this and other countries, and would esteem il
favor if Principals of such institutions would
furnish us with the following statistics, to wit:
LIST Name of tho Institution.
End Where located.
3rd When founded
4th How supported
5th Name of the Principal.
9th Number and Names Of Instructors.
7th Usual Number of Pupils.
9Th Age of Admission.
9th How long they remain at school.
10Th. What Mechanical branches are taught.
llth Remarks, sc.
These Statistics viii be published in 'FTnE
DEAF MuTE" a semi monthly Paper printed by
the Pupils Of the North Carolina Institution for
The Deaf and Dumb and the number containing
it will be sent to all Institutions who furnish us
with the information desired; and also to all Ed-
tors who insert this notice, and send copy Of
their Paper (narked) to this office.
Ms- Communications should be addressed to
EDili;a,n d. Cooke. Principal Of The North Care
lima Institution for The Deaf end Dumb, Raleigh,
NJ C. United States Of 3nterica.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
LAST NOTICE !!

T TAKE this medium OF informing my friends
and the public generally, that have sold out
my entire stock OF Confectionarics, to Mr.. CHAs.
II. BALL, and hope they win extend to him the
same liberal patronage they have heretofore extend
ed to me.
All persons indebted to me will please come for
ward and settle their accounts without delay. as
wish to leave Staunton.
WILLIAM MILLER.
April 3, Is5o.-3t- Spec copy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
For Sale.

YEsHE subscriber wishes to sell two frst-rate
Il CARDENG MACHINE rs and other articles
pertaining to their use. These Machines are in
good order and ready to be put in operation a
Bargain may be had, if application be made early
to the subscriber living on North River, about one
mile below The Hockland Mills.
DANIEL SELLERS.
April ], 1850, = ct.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
For THE ViNDIcAToR.

For THE iiNDIcAToR.
DR.. Editor II claim that the constituent has
right TO know the opinions upon all subjects
OF public policy, of every man who is a candi-
date for his suffrage. This principle is admit
ted, believe, to its fullest extent by all of those
who are at present engaged in the contest for a
seat in the neat House OF Delegates In accord
ance with that acknowledged right, wish to
PROFOUND question or two to Mr.. ln1boden,
and also to each of the other candidates, Messrs.
McCue, Johnson, Peyton and Walker.
MIR. lnaboden An article upon the subject OF
Constitutional Reform, appeared some time
since, in the Virginia Messenger signed "lnde-
pendence," which has been generally attributed
to you. In the article referred to-, which was
more particularly upon the 'Idght of Suhrage,''
the writer says, lin substance) and claims some
credit for originality in the idea, that the "Right
Of Sufi.age" should be restricted to free white
male citizens, upwards of 81 years of age, who
have paid their taxes and are able to read and
qcrite. Do you advocate that doctrine?
To the other candidates would PROFOUND the
same query. Do you advocate the doctrine that
the Right OF Suffrage should be restricted to those
arho are able to read and qwite?
Being an advocate of the extension of the
Right of Suffrage to all tax-paying and adult
citizens, and opposed to any such restriction as
that above referred to, | wish 10 know, before
casting my vote in the coming election, what
the opinions Of the respective candidates arc
upon that subject.
2. Did either Of you at the time Mossrs. BALD
WIN and MAsslE voted in the Legislature Of
Virginia, for the nired basis, advise, sanction,
or approve OF that vote.
3. At the Spring election, thereafter, did either
Of you after having approved of that vote, op-
rose Messrs. Baldwin and Massie for having
given ii, and endeavor to persuade the people Of
Augusta, to vote against them ior their course
upon that subject.
Iwould respectfully ask responses to the above
queries through the public prints and from the
Hastings. A VOTER.
Spectator copy.