davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27
Received ON Subscription

The Legislature of Virginia has abolish-
ed all Militia Musters. to take effect after
the year 1858. All persons who will be
liable to DO Militia duty, are to be regis.
tered by the Commissioners ofthe Reven-
ue. and to pay seventy-five cents per san-
mum, which sum is to be collected by the
Sheriffs in the same manner ds other tax
es.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27
Judge Read.

This gentleman, formerly one of the Su-
preme Judges of this State, has gone to
California. He has talento high order,
and will doubtless succeed in s'the land oi
gold" The following Observation-Disclosures,
written by him on the eve of starting. in
answer TO an invitation from Hon.. B. Stor-
er, G. E. Pugh, and others, to attend a
farewell entertainment" at the Burne,
House, appears in the Cincinnati Enquirer
of the 18th inst.
CINCINNATI, April 18th. 1853.
GENTLEMAN: | have received your
kind invitation TO partake of ss!arewell
entertainment" in manifestation Of your
kindly regard and friendship" for me.
On the very eve of my departure my en-
gagements are such as to forbid compli-
ance with your request. But permit me
to say that at the moment am about to
sever the associations of my whole life,
that such manifestations of respect and
friendship, from men Of the highest worth
and professional and official position. with
whom have spent my whole life, touches
and overwhelms my heart. had supposed
that could leave without any trying emo.
ton; but the time having come, as / look
upon the familiar and loved faces. which
have geeted me with kindness and sympa-
thy from my early yeafs. deep and con-
cealed fountains OF my heart are so stirred
that am almost ready to exclaim, in the
language of Ruth, "Whither thou goest |
will go. and were thou lodgest win lodge;
and where thou diest, win die, and there
will be buried"
tender you my respects: | tender you
more-my heart; which deeply and for
ever will cherish the warmest remembrance
Of yourselves. and the people Of my native
State, who have fostered and conferred
upon me honor and trust, and hope that
you, and they, and |, and all of us may
so act as to advance Truth, and Right,
and be permitted to repose in con6dence
upon the hope Of an eventual and happy
union hereafter where there can be no
pain of separation.
Yours, sincerely, N. C. READ.
To JOHN A. CoRwIN, A. G. w. CARTER,
E. WOODRUFF, J. B. STALLo and others.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27
Anti-Eduuor Laws.

See our advertising columns for the or
dinances passed by the Trustees Of Salem
and Center townships, for the suppression
Of tipping and intemperance, under the
late law Of this State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27

o. Mr.. Thos. PATTERSON. of Highland
county, died at his residence, near Hills
borough, on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Patterson served many years in
both branches Of the Legislature and was
a member of the late Constitutional Con-
vention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27

The Woodsfield SPIRIT Of A)emocr9ey
comes to us enlarged to the size Of our Pa.
per. Bro. MoRRIs publishsa - seepeoea-
BILE paper a. we know of on his ride -
the political fence. Guernsey Times.
The woodsfield Spirit Of Democracy
comes to US greatly enlarged. Bro. Mes-
Rls publishes good paper, and the indom-
liable Democracy of"Old Monros should
give him sgeneroas support. csdis ses-
tinel
The Woodsield Spirit Of DemscTacy
comes To- US this week considerably ren.
larged and improyed." We arc p3sassd
to see our friend MoRRIs furnish sueh IN
disputable evidence Of prosperity. Nom
roe has been fitly styled the Banner coaa.
~, among the Democratic counties Of Ohio,
and her Democracy should, by hbsrally
patronizng their weh conducted county
organ. thus lend their aid tswards she'd
ding light abroad among the 'saark hills
OF old Monroe. Nero Lisbon PdfSicf.
The Spirit Of Dvmocrdcy. Woodsfsld.
Ohio. by ]. r. MoRRss, Esq. comes to -
this week considerably enlarged. We
were surprised to learn that the s0bsorip-
lion list of this excellent journal only u
mounts to 45O. This is certainly ! rs.
proach to the Democracy Of aOld Nom
roe." They must evince better appre-
citation Of good Democratic County pa
per, or their magnificent and boastsd ma
jority win soon begin TO wane.-Askaad
Union. yts K sfssissFsss
The Woedsfeld Spirit of Democrnev
comes to US considerably enlarged, and
otherwise improved. The good psopls Of
Monroe County oughtsnow 10 patronizs il
more liberaly than they have hitherto done.
-Marietta Republican,.
-
The Monroe Spirit Of Democracy has
Typographical execution. We hops the
gallant Democracy OF Old Monroe viii *
tend a liberal patronage to its entesprising
editor.-Seneca Adpertiser.
SPIRIT OF DEMocRAcY- This worthy
greatly enlarged, and in entire new dress.
We hope Bro. MORRIS many bright times.
lots OF good things. any amount OF SUBJ
scrioers. and to cap Oh with. the Printsrs
luck IN general-that will cap u. We know.
Il merits the ardent support o. t,esdemoc-
racy OF Monroe, ana should receive ae. e
Is now one OF the pest double medium
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27
Hr On the 3ist ult., Mr.. John Hepler,
..-:l:.. a.. Mnnroa Wiannsss;sa SRhila

Hr On The 3lst ut, MT. John HePlef,
residing near Monroe, Wisconsin. while
plowing in his field. seeing heavy closd
rising which indicated shower, urhiseh-
ed his team, and in company with his son
each Of whom had span of horses, set
oat for his house. They had not proceed
ed far when tremendous explosion fell
upon them, killing the father Instantly. and
both spans of horses, together with loose
one which was following the others. The
son wss stunned BY the shock, and lay
senseless some time. but is now nearly re-
covered. The most singular circumstance
in this casualty is that the horse upon
which theson was riding was killed. while
the boy. though higher object, survived
the terrible thunderbolt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27
From the Ohio Statesman
Death Of William B. King.


the sorrowtul tidings Of the death Of our
Vice President. lie brea,hef his last on
Monday of this week.
The most commonplace language en-
ployed to proclaim intelligence like this,
fborrows interest and meaning not felt un-
der even the thrall of most passionate ora
tory upon other concerns Of human life
When death wings his understanding
shaft among the rulers OF a powerful ma
ton, millions, however long expectant of
the event, are stunned. The people OF
this Republic had but yesterday called
forth the now deceased Alabamaian, to
take the second rank among those invest
ed with the supervision Of our national
destinies. God has spoken, and summon.
ed him to eternity. We are admonished
again that man proposes, Heaven disposes.
We are again taught that there is q High
and Holy One. who overrules nations
and the momentous lesson of human de-.
pendence upon Omnipotence and Eternal
Sovereignty. comes down to us with the
emphasis Of thunder liom Sinai. Let the
lesson be weighed in this hour Of national
bereavement.
WILLIAM R. KING was born in North
Carolina. in 1886. He dies at the ripe
age OF six,y-seven.
Few men among our most illustrious
have been so long in public life-none
wore their honors with more upnghtness.
discharged responsibilities with integrity
so unquestioned. or carried popular regard
and confidence from youth to age, in Of
fee or in private life, with such entire ab-
sence ofinterruption.
Mr.. KING was elected TO the Legislature
Of North Carolina at the age Of twenty
At twenty-four he was chosen a member
Of the twelfth Congress, which commenced
in December. 1911. At this period we
we're rapidly verging TO our second wal
with Great Britain. He at once espoused
the cause which the lamented Calhoun
and Clay made illustrious by their advo.
cacy. He supported vigorous measures
Of redress from the earliest rupture to the
day Of peace.
In 1918. Mr.. King removed from North
Carolina to the then Territory Of Alabama
When the State was formed he was chosen
Senator in Congress. He was reelected
in 1928, 1928. 1884, and 1910. We have
now neither space nor time to dwell upon
the leading events ofhis Senatorial career
To his official department was alway &C.
corded the appreciation Of his State. and
the confidence and respect Of his fellow
Senator'S.
In the spring Of 1874. he went to France,
our accredited Minister Plenipotentiary
Here his services were Of distinguished
value TO his country. He zealously and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27
Death of Vice President King.

The Wheeling lntelligencer, of We'd
nesday. brings US the melancholy news Of
the death Of WILLIAM R. KING, Vice Pres
idenf Of the United States.
The lntelligencer says: lie died on
Monday evening last, having just reached
home from Havana, a, his residence in
Dallas county. Ala. His death. though
long expected. will not be the less, regret
ted. A man of commanding talents aud
great strength of character. he has tower
ed for many years as one Of the main.
masts of the Democratic party. His great
popularity in the South, for which he was
placed upon the Democratic ticket. was
strikingly exhibited at the last Presidential
election. The distinguished honors Of the
office to which he was elevated render his
demise subject Of National grief, and the
pail ofdeath now covering all that is NOR
tai Of the Vice President OF the United
States, leaves US only to remember the
greatness and nobler traits of the man, a.
part from all political differences.
There is something no less peculiar than
mournful in the fact that. going to mild
and genial cline in hopes that his health
might be restored, but finding that day by
day he was approaching the grave, he
shrank from the thought Of dying in a for.
eign land, and like the war-worn soldier,
or the
"Weary, wounded dove
That fiuuers to its nest"
returned just in time to rest amid the bo.
som of his friends and kindred and die a,
| -HoME.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27
MDu Tell. y

The Columbia Pa Spy says it is est.
mated that the iron stfurnaces in Mont
gomery county are now making $1,000 to
$500 weekly, clear of all expenses.
Is it possible that furnaces can live un,
der so distressing circumstances? Onl,
clearing from $1,000 to $500 per week
whew LID.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27
er The only reason Why the Sen,

eT The only reason why the Senate
was convened on Monday morning last
was simply to conim the nomination OF
Mr.. Buchanan as Minister to England
Instead Of there being any disagreement
between the President and his Cabinet, the
very best feeling prevails. All stories to
the contrary are falsehoods gotten up for
effect by the politicians and newsmongers
at Washington.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27

Or The following table exhibits the
comparative population Of the Ohio Val.
ley and the Lake Basin:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27

have compared the foregoing law with the
copy furnished me, and find the same correctly
printed. JOHN B. NOLL.
Aud Monroe Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-04-27

The Monroe Spirit Of Democracy has
been enlarged and greatly improved in
typographical execution. We hops the
gallant Democracy OF Old Monroe win ~
tend liberal patronage to It's entesprising
editor.--Seneca Advertiser.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22
...z,s,i ~ a. a.
-<sss-....tt-c~y: -; - ~ k11-.-z.ss
=
iI;I;!||i;.!i;ji; j|||I|||||I|
esSA1Sfa4A, II ss So
s :aia 3 49, -
.-S-.~.Ea. E---s,s.s....ss cS ~ ~
S:siSsT@Ssss .e.:s=x4.,, srssssSf"""
RlGE AsOND ENQtIiKE ERR.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH &c. 1852.
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION.

II Give. ma great pleasure to publish the following
ceedings We earnestly call upon our friends IN evcry couh
~ Of the State hold meetings at once and appoint uee
gates to District Conventions at the times and places spe-
cited for the nomination of suitable candidates Tor The I'M
nortsnt office Of Commissioner of Public Works This
Board will constitute The influential power in the
Common wealth. and is Of the first importance that should
bs filled with Democrats of information intelligence expert
snce in business and decision of character moral aud poll
tca In short spuce intervening before the election no
one can speak with authority than the Democratic rep
esentaliyes The Legislature, assembled hee-ana We
cannot doubt that their recommendation viii be heartily i'
s,onded 10 by the Democracy throughout the State
Ii will be seen that in this the I'd District Stanton mas
been recommended The place and the "a oil May as e
fine for holding the Convention US TO allow all me cou
lies 10 have meetings on their days TO appoint dele
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
convention of The Democratic members OF Inc uenerai
Assembly held Hail Of the House oil Delegates on
Saturday. March 18Th, 1888 :.
On motion of Mr.. Deneale Benjamin Basel Jr .s9
called TO the Chair and on motion OF mr. hegcr' > "
H. Brunei was requested TO act as Secretary.
On motion of MIR. Stova, The following pfeahioe anu
resolutions were adopted: -,
Whereas the important election Of CommssiGncrs ot the
Board of Public Works is required by law TO DC he d. Tue
time that the spring elections take place. ano
as Il il of the first have selected candidates
for said Office three good and true Democrats OF known ca
pacy upon whom all party may rally in their respcc
DISTRICTS ana Tor purpose VI 10"
Throughout, State and for The further purpose oil rodu
cling harmony and fraternity well as concerted anu UNI
Ted action, which is essential 10 success: therefore,
Resolved That this convention recommend to the Demo
Gratis of Virginia hold meetings in their respective coun
lies and cities early possible and appoint delegates
10 convention 10 be held in Dslrictha is TO say
Tha, the First District hold its convention in Lynchburg
on Friday, the 22d Of April.
That the Second District hold its convention In Staunton
on the I'd of May 49,
That The Third District hold its convention in Winchester
ON the 18th of April.
Resolved That the Democratic papers throughout TN
State be requested TO publish the proceedings OF this r"
vention.
The convention then adjourned
BENJAMIN BASEL JR, Chairman.
J. H. H. BRuSEr, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22
SHIP GOLDEN LIGHT BURIED At SEA pti0BA
BILE Loss OF FIFTEEN LIVES.

Bas-,. NJ r.'l 30Thc British slip Sha"i .Eli:c. ges
reuta, ;iom Calcutta hrou-his passengers, rin Of tn
rrw OF the clipper ship Golden Light which sailed lhe
1otb :, February from Boston FOR San Francisco On the
2J OF February struck By lightning and all hands
were driven the hnatsrurheTirg passengers and crc"
az Tire shin was burn: TO waters edge Three boats
IN, n five were picked up hv the Shandthc others had
parted company separately Fifteen only arc known TO have
beer saved
The names OF the passengers saved i1Ts Fori OF
Yarmouth Maine; ars Morrill,. Of l1Grjinsr, ianc; alr
and Mrs Cummings DO; Mr.. Dodge, OF Salem: Mr. Sim
mords ri Lincoln.
TIE snip owned by James Hhtrhins OF B'son and
vsned al $500 600 which is fully covered by Insurance
mostly in Boston oces She registered at iiU tons
and il was her first trip II s believed that Altcen persons
ner led
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22

CHARLESTON MARCH 2l.-Ecry severe lrsi,els h. .
orcure. IN Georgia and Alabama. The Alabama ,ivrs ~,
h,r,,r Than ever known. Travelling IS suspended n.
mails are sent Ia Mobile by boats. Ga the Mnsc0see r,I
r,I i bridge was carried away and locomotive psec,
tsre1 into cuvtrt The engineer and fireman Killed
Tn. passengers however were unhnrt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22
f,1cnoIoHD AND DANy1LLE RAIL ROAD

=
r. NOTICE 10 GuAIRACluR~P Proposals VIII be received
mas until IL VI on MONDAY. April ih 1853 for suppl wing
iCrfl lee II u X 4 scannG2
he al Of Yellow r"e, sound hear an lice
k5 StHs CCacks and all il that
siren. + AZ durability, saw" u aad
cot n ieG-tts 0: u, 2iS. ., y. and 81 ieet
Tie viii received Ri huand RIVER
lie CoGaGys stations receiving Irsigtt tet"ee
places. ANDREW TAI COTlt
March 2t-c2. Chief Engineer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22
TIE GARDINER TRIAL.


w,suISoTnS March I9.-[:aptnin Walter 'vn> called,
and having refreshed his memory by reference ~ hwrS,
pave further testimony as io dates, Nc
II bowers artist called and enlightened The Count
10 IN orrls modes Of travelling, and distances III Mexico,
anil testified the general accuracy nj the Treaty map Has
.e in Me Xicu Tor years past Has visited the principal
rtcs and towns in The Republic ilc Geo. A. Gardiner in
Inc p,r, Of Mazaan in I6 al restaurant, where both tk
h, meals Met him daily AT the dinner table Gardiner
smoke Of az, vns inst returned from rip up the Gn!l OF ga
fornja Thinks he said he had BEEN 10 the port Ut
Gn,y,ua. Smoke Of his having taken ap small quantity
nf goods nnd having sold them 10 advantage Also spoke
If wing intentions going port South Aurri
ga IA in the cnlsting trade purchasing goods in South
Inc. ca aud selling them in Mexican ports urhncr sad
II, had spukcn of his project merchants III MaZitldn.
Thint. IA. mcpnnci the house OF Mott, Talbot X Co.,
and ta, tn carry the business pfoahy c needed more
funds t!lan H. possessed
On ono nccasun about the time the war was breaking
,,u orr %, III, friends said him. Gardiner you NOT
,,,, bcinc an American travelling about this Republic
in these trruhlols times u He answered liz afraid
a. he did not travel an American, bn; Spanard
his knowledge Of Spanish wa such That NJ person could
rssbly know from his speech maj he was ir.lgncr
Iyitns remembered this distinctly because he had
t.fr- known an American travelling in Mexico Span
isrd-revrr knrw foreigner III Mexico 10 speak Spanish
better han Gardiner His accent was perfect HIS inter
views with him Mr2I'lin were IN May ar June, lSib =
Nrver mel him again until they met board RrI. sh
steamer Al Vera Cruz on the 5th o JInnary las:
Witness was examined and g1v" many Interesting
ard accurate details regarding lccs language dilect and
other things in Mexico
WIN pus and Benz f. Green both testified TO having
r Gardiner in the city Mexico from AZ 10 The spring Of
"a nr,c,isjnp dentistry 81 lar witnesses able
Il, utpa he had no other business nor other insans OF getting
living Gardiner when about leaving the place, applied Ia
Green for letters officers u American vessels of
On the Pacific IL give lim Tree passage |" SCUM america
q ,rdanr left shortly alter
TIC c,sscunn 10 d " finished The first branch Of
evidence ami the court adjourned 10 Monday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22
ANOTHER VIRGINIA BOOK

We have bafoe very handsome volume OF nearly 4o(
pages viz Historical and Descriptive sketches OF Noroh an6
pcnity Including Portsmouth and the adjacent countless d
rinp ncod Of 200 wears; asu sketches OF Williamsburg
lpmpto Suffolk Smhteld and other places wll dsscfP
tons Of III The principal ohecs ol interest III hasef
| Virginia: BY William ). Forrest.
From glance al the work we are impressed VIII
The belief Tim, the author ,a ,5 guod service, PR"
seo,ing faithful sketch of early history present cond
lion prospects Of The seaport town OF Inc STATE ana %
very interesting and attractive section OF The od Don!n
ion We agree with The Norfolk Herald. that Mr. Forrest
deserves the thsnke Of The public tor his interchangeable
research aud tho extraordinary pains he has taken I" cscr
from oblivion and preserve in permanent and readable
form The historical remains and noticeable events retailing
10 portion Of The State full of historical Incidents. The
book is written in perspicuous STYLE und nbounds in
personal anecdotes aud local and graphic sketches oil varn
porliuns Of The Stale, which commend II TO the attention
Of every Virgnihn,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22

ST Johns n h MaRcu 2l.-Cdnsieflhi ycir.m.,,
prevails here rtplr;g the fishery question Tie pyi.l.
occupied ilh report regarding reciprocal and
the fisheries
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22

We the Undersigned lake pleasure in stating mat The dill
6culrv between Mr. James Barbour aud Mr. Alexander
hio.cov growing of editorial published in The Rich
mond Wing newspaper OF The 10Th OF March, under the
head OF tine Congressional D.IcIs has been sallsacto.
y aud honorabIy adjusted terms proposed by us 6s
friends a. The parties, and adopted by them
j. y. MASON,
JAS f. STROTHER,
o NJ. CRUTCHFIELD,
JOHN M. SPEED.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22

PHILADELPHIA MARCH 2l.'lhe tfal ot :ipHap io,
tie murder u two rmaics last week, coIiitncG 10
The .yi,!, ur. Is conclusive against him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22
IIi r. IL.

DIED YESTERDAY o1ork p NJ 81 scar'nI fever, JAMES,
an James ard Mar Thomas 10 months and
DAYS The friends OF The family insicd 10 attend h unefi
al o'clock has Ia'hers residence cordsf 81
Grace AID 1T
SSJOHS s, CASkIE, has resume, the practice Of the
NJ Law. a6i wiz practice the Courts held tie cliy Of
Richmond Oe 18th, between MsiE and Franklin Stress.
March l5-cw2w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22

The Democrats Of Henry, Al their Court on Monday,
nominated George Harstun, ST. for seht IN The nnH'
usr nj D,I.pacs IL is understood that "Od Rusty, as
he iauaIiy known, does not wish 10 DC candidate again.
and his pl ~ taken this method TO induce MN 10 SERVE
mis- il INST tribute 10 an honorable and faithful man. and
w houe r will show appreciation OF the compliment oy
again king the field. i Danriuc Republican,
We will not entertain doubt that our friend hsifs'o az
sterling Republican and valued Democrat az any IN The
Stats will once foego his private wishes ana yield 10
The loud voice his devoted county 10 serve her again N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22

BOSTON MARcu 2l.-ltt insurance companies oil hi.
city lose four hundred thousand dollars The GoIn l.ht
burnt sea and large amounts the ships Ahua Rich ami
Mnsls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22
LATEST Ns4lsS 81 iEEE., 'gE:.iii.:;;;;
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

WAsuISavuS, MAacH u The nomination OF Thos y
Bigger as Postmaster Richmond, was confirmed tod.
bv tIa Senate The Senate also confirmed the norinst
Of Alexander Calf Postmaster Nrolk, npd The por
nation al Turner ". AsEby Postmaster NJ Alesandri.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22
AFTER FROM HASAN 4

NEW GcIK, March 2l'lhc steamer Crescent Clry H..
arrived with Havana tu the 18Th inst. The Tine :,
her departure all quiet the Island. Mr.. IMP hes MI
was unchanged He expects 10 return home in April
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-03-22

10 VOTERS or MECkLENRuRG.


,,,t ,.sr IT, bc considered candidate IL" elmer INC
c,. -, Hp,se of Delegates Of Nrginu. Reasons OF
,.,,,,i,,s character cuHsIilln 10 this dGtcr-
,i,Ii,,. and lris the confidence, ilat seeks ~
l mn, IN a pusiion important and responsible, may NC
r,;,it :, th, sincerity Of this ASSURANCE.
t, an sIl uruEcr occasions, expressed my position
nd his method is adopted 10 repeat IT." prevent any
Embarrassment that may afSa IRON feelings represented ~
'i""' IN o,i", I,!js nnspn will rot allow I" rnce
~, Mach Court la rNpress this much, nor 10 return Us
IN n. m, ptateiul ackuow edsrn.n7 I" y"i i' me sr
neral od~i manifested owaEa me on , 'T - w wr
IL, i,il,r occa suns, aud Ia many 81 YOU LOT "h'''
Of interest altogether undcserSrd nSS-p,NmEI,' L.
:, ,pcu 6TH 1858.