davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-09
REEWICK q SON,

REEWIcK q SON,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS. FORWAKDGSG. STORAGE
AID COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bazaar Landing,
BAtENrnrr, Iowa,
E~PECTFCLLr cali the attention Ut tt rirrrs. snip
II Pers, aDd the pablo gencral! 10 this ad'edis:-
tnPnt-
They win at nl tilrrs b. r"afy 10 stare aBd shp cf-
ary description 81 produce ghd mnr,handile, n but
anA s.il on commission. and trust. by prnnh aIp.
strict attention to tbs Gtsrcsts Of all WIS may Ia,
them with their patronage 10 merit the public cont
dense
The business IN DC conducted aEd carried sA IL tLs
spacious building recently ertcad d, Mr. Fulton dc.
ssIiated thr Ia Z:lr 10 Which {. attached L.,
aipUs handing Hr eauIbuats at m siags ~ l river.
HnA possesses advantages favorable 90 tr importer
shipper, the least pf which il Thai drayage viii
te required from the Warehouse 10 boats. or from
boats ~ the Warehouse. May o. It53-gh
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-09
iNpDR TO FARM
Frs AND OTHERS
NEW MODE OF BUILDING HOUSES, ETC
Cotos a. Davies
PLANNING MILL,

IpEsER o. HARRisoN AND FotkTH sts.. Nt'ENFuAI
lnW4.
->iIE Proprietor, have their extensive NanufaeieF!
n fl si,er,,ien AMI are prepared TO furnish Any
quantity Of
Shelving for Stores, Doors, sash& blinds
Flooring sidlng,ineW stEle,)
Door & win'w frames, Moulding,
Base and piIasters. &c, &c
This establishments y ~ he ftHHd IL he Of Immense
benefit ~ persons building tn the cannir!. they eau
D.. supplied sith airy all Tie .bare artteltsot
THOROUGHLY SEASONED LUMBER.
p,sfxs If ever, EIai Ints t. or,Isr, siiaD'a either
Tor outside Of INSIDE finish II houses. In Tire
LUMBER YARD
Connected with s8is establishment isere = kePi Tor
ale an extensive assortment of
LUMBER. SHINGLES, ete., etc
Just received. 600. 600 ieet 81 sai'ffi-
or article OF s-csa#td LAmker.
July !, lS53-if
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-09

PROCLAMATION
To the Citizens Of Skowhegan
PULVERMACIIERS
Hydro-Electric voltaie Chains.
9oNsrRuc1kDtc be worn next 70 thr skim pr,ina
ei.: constant uninterrupted electro .ai"sAe"s''
Immediate Relief from all Acute Pains,
--ANp--
PERMANENT CURE OF Al
NEURaLGIC DISEASES.
Pul,ermaehers, Electrie Chains, were FIRST used III
France three ears snee Tor The cure !" nervous us
a,,, ma nlsr being submitted l. The most thorough
tidal in every Hospital in Paris. ny tle most learned
Professors that city, they were recon mhded 10 le
Government of France, nhe granted Patent tor tie
troduee,i in Germany, Austria, Prussia and England
and oAc year since, introduced alsd Patented by ihs
United States Government
Nos. Astonishing Cures Of
Rheumatism, s.. I.Hs lanee, Painigi and S"el'ed
tatais paalions astha ileaft, Neuralgia = Tue iher
Peri diced Headache, Hsa'ne>s, hi.ldneSS i5ihs IRON
iaags,;2s Si;ssi, R,,f'4,, 5's 1tItS Sl,I
Is qGitls aud RAPIDLY cured, L! simply Ms@tihs he
causi.raf,w hours cath day.
The CHAINS Mete iFst nife,ed p sas o. s"s
Mott Van Rnrsi, Post, carnoelan, who readily dis,
covered tbs III! passes>sd
STANCE $40 SINGULAR rowras of
Instantly Geliaving Taias,
Influence tfeN Introduced thto the diaereh Hespi.
tails u J tM lags, at arc ron ~ naiy VS. ~ Hose
instu nnS in tie Treatment f,d cure u The above a-
mol ItscfSps
no o.lar Medical Agent
IN the wo-ld. c,u pfestnesso nf,.ny welt authenticate
{ ~ ets IL care, f3M scientific fhysss iails aud IN
isllEent pat:cats fn,s a ollnt IL ctch faiFiirl
i hIrhla4s 9 obtained 4f 81 ~ J. Ntn*taaFe " soi,,
who are Ia s.sa Agsut> tar ~koe Ie1 N and nhe WIZ
plain tllo ii use, to any "he VT" mas M.
n!. -es
Broadway thcrc ai being sid fretn forty 10 SIX
Il rl,,tss nj ta ~ { anu demand IN Boston i As great
III prunortlon 10 the population, although they have
4alN hscn Introduced rHKTf MONTHS
TIM cham, ars easily worn. and itrr equally arpca-
hla "a all classes ~ persons tae ethi - Wei as 'he
adult and art aiwas ready ter SCI out q re-
fsir a ~ niiep artrie of ornament, as Tie! are
VALUABLE means nf cure.
1ha prices II ila Chains, lrs 81 and -, D. And "
Links. ri can be sent ny matt ANY par, :" Inc state,
Is addressing Agents, SkuW hrs1ii.
grEtSERf III BROADWAY, n Y. Gen. agent.
nk. q. u. sASBoRS. 4. Agent, I. s. Jan. sih !!
WEBB & >T0EER. Agents, Davenport.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-09
SLIGO
X O. n ST O Il T..
Second Street, nearly opposite the Penasylva-
nia Eouse
W. D. SMITH,

w AItH-NAbER having permanently Zoe It'd at
W Camahcnt. would iuforrt H.. sit seus al utrtr,
generally tlt ae Is r.ady 1" rnpar nIs ktnls II
ttPrks md " ithc5, IN Suc say - ctye general
satisfaction Horis tron dstaer lF ,urti, ntipan.d
o. sign OF y hiE Watch.
tgIaaucha, na, -, l553--Ij-tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-09
FALL & WINTER gLOTgING.

FALL 4 WINTER GLUlklWu.
EuSi Received a large assortment Of FALL AMI
- WINTER tLOI ING nj tbp IassG Cf8tAiag Store
Front street, consisting in part Df the following
t5rlcs.
Zine Frocks Dress and Sack Coats Of Fine Cloth.
Cashmere, satinct, Twoeds, Jeans,
Over Coats Of Beaver, Lion Skin,
Fetsrshcm, Blankets aud
Plot Cloths Of different Colors:
ALSO, Vests OF every style and pattern;
pantaloons, Black Cloth 30: Doc Skin and
Fancy Cassimeres
Furnishing Goods comprising CFesN ~tlir OF SlHEts;
l,aer ,HrtS, Drawers. Grtiytis. HaudA rchieis,
.st5ets. Gloves Sacks. SHIRT collar:
also, iHe lot .! Boys Pants and Vests.
JOHN JOkD An.
saNerpar, Sept. 10. lisa. itew.
FRESH ARRIVAL.
sTsT received froln New York lot Of choice Gro
~ ceres, consisting III part VI
BOX ia'si...: Fiy.; s.a..& Almonds;
GaFr.rl,; EHglish Nalrats; Spice: Pepper:
Ginger Mace: NutEtees; loves;
Cinnamon; Said o.; Yeast Powders:
Mustard; Logw1"u; Madden; CAYENNE PtFpcr:
Alum; geEry; @HipAar Sal >Vda,
MacEerci in Bhts nh ahE,. and Kegs
Salmon in Kits; Cod fish;
Fors il: by NJ DALZELL,
aug - Front i.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-09
10000 feet Cub ing,
q nDn f,s rbasn

tnd oiher materials to correSpafd, TOW On haHa GHd
h laE.4 number gF rc,nk ide Pdi3lI. fer al tas
~ tbs establishment Of the subscriber, ftw doors
.bot. Natirss.s store, in Moline. His.
H9RATIO e. S0JRSF.
JuRe 23a. lt,3. 42.if
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-03-09
REMOVAL.

u II. iiojSEI veaid announce 60 he esiizens q
Davenport. aud i'lc public generally thsi he a.
removed lis lTaeii ard JaevFy Storc. 10 NJ. = lie
clai,t ROM End that hc has inst returned from New
York with i large sdItaH IL lis stock ef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
WHAT rs CENTRAL AMERICA1

The following letter explanatory of the in which tho
term Centred America Is used in the British dispatches
lately produced in the Senate read by Mr. Clayton
Thursday, in, his speech in reply to Mr. Cas-
BRITfsH LEGATION, Jan. T. 1854.
My DEAR SIR; have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt OF your note Of todays date in which you inquire
ist Whether there may not be a mistake in the dis
patches Of my government lately communicated to Con.
gess far they speak of British Honduras part Of
Central America
3D. Whether 1 understand Central America embrac.
Ing anything than the five Central American States
3D. Whether understand the dependencies of British
Honduras anything than the small islands de-
scrbed in the treaty OF 1856
regret that at present unable to supply you with
explicit explanation Of the passages of the dispatches
from which il to be inferred that Belize is stated by
the British Government to be situated in Central America
| not in possession of any official communication
from my Government in which that question is directly
treated
fair inference however from the text of treaties and
other documents to which have access, with regard to
the title Of Great Britain to British Honduras and It's
dependencies, would lead to conclude that British
Honduras is situated in Mexico and not in Central Ame
rca properly called In this opinion have good
to think the Government Of the United States
Tie dependencies of British Hondpras are in my
opinion distinctly enumerated IN the treaty of 1896.
1t that IN the dispatches in question: which,
il must be TecOleced treat of this compcated
matter incidentally only the term Central America may
have been used in geographical in which
unequeny been applied TO the central part of this
cOnunenf, and not IN the true political and diplomatic
meaning of the term. l would remark, too, that the
boundaries Of Central America in the political sense are
in some respects not yet completely defined partie
uery regards the boundary between Costa RIGA and
New Grenada, which is still in dispute between those
States.
These are my own individual impressions and only
give them to you such. shall willingly, however ap-
Ply 10 my own Government for more distinct expana
ton Of the matter, which, doubt not win prove satisac
factory to the Government Of the United States and
youref
IL, dear Sir with much respect very f.tl fy
John z CRAMPrON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
WRECK OF THE SAN FRANCISCO.

The wreck Of the steamer San Francisco the account
of which reached yesterday presents Of the most
remarkable of disaster at that we remember
to have ever recorded The melancholy details of the
shpwreck will be found in another column. The
striking fact in this is this: Here was ship OF
the best construction extraordinarily we'll fitted and
provided for long and tempestuous voyage on the
second day out within one hour from the commence
ment of the first gale she encountered, in difficulty
and within rO hours disabled and lying helpless in the
trough Of heavy According 10 the account which
is furnished by officer of the lost ship the wind
O'Clock or the evening of the disaster had died away
At 7. NJ. il sprang up, and at 10 p NJ the ship
tTcGe 20 tat is, fen into the trough Of the sea- BY
tie aid of sails and additional steam she was relieved
fIcm this peril and got before the wind; but in less
tlan an hour at II ?. NJ she preached to again,
and al efforts to regain tie control Of the vessel and
extrcate her from her dangerous position were IN.
ayaing. The seas rolled il upon her the one hand
and the other, opening her scans starting her plaaks
ard sweeping her decks til at the end Of two hours
more she in sinking condition; and nOtwith-
standing steam and hand pumps in full operation
and the troops were organized into baing gangs the
water continued steadily to gain upon them through
the night The great loss of life occurred on the fol-
lowing morning at about O'Clock, when a heavy sea
struck the steamer asnidshps, swept the decks and
washed overheard more than 80 persons. Its per
fecy apparent that the gale which wrecked the san
FrsncsoO and oecasiOned this lamentable loss OF life
was severe than every slOOp that goes around
Cape Cod is often called to encounter and pilo.bolt
or an everyday West Iniaman the, would not have
atheTed it in safety would be unfit for her business
What TO be explained therefore in the case Of the
San Francisco is this 5rOlehirg to, which was the
primary ard sole cause Of tie disaster is plain that
II arose from enc Of two causes Ether the ship was
badly modelled BADLY trimmed. Sic reHii no, steer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
THE MAINE LAW IN PENNSYLVANIA
Correspondence Of The Philadelphia Register
HAHRIsRrRG Thnrsdav Ian 10 1s

CoIresFonderce Of The Philadelphia Register
HARRISBURG, Thursday, Jan H. 1854
The meeting of members of the House favorable to
the passage Of q Prohibory Liquor Law" took place
yesterday afternoon according TO previous notice A
chairman wes appointed, and those present organized
themselves into regular committee for the purpose Of
discussion and united action Opinions were divided on
the in which the law should be enacted part being
in favor of its unconditional passage by the Legislature
II remainder in favor of the submission 70 the
people for their decision On polling the MEMBER sew
eneen proved 10 be favorable It's unconditional passage
and feen in favor of submitting Il to the people Ii was
however unanimously resolved that should the first named
measure fail, they would all support the latter very
conciaory spirit prevailed and much good feeling was
eliGiied.
Il is thought that the Committee Vice and IorooraI
y, in the House win report fsyorably on any hin tba,
may be presented to them containing Prohbito-y Law
icing wiling to let the House decide for or a1n;nst -,
merits. Thus first come win be first served From The
present indications is nearly certain law vithou1 ~
popular vote would not pass in the Legislature but ord
yer! nkey 40 tne cause positive injury It Is therefore
TO be hoped that the party willing to submit NV 10 10
(eoIe VIII take care to have their bill come frt in raer
ID me House there hily FIVE ftya in favor ri
suen hil or who would vote yes on L rbonlI 4 coa
Up no dlsuliy is anticipated IN gettiag L hrongh tbs
Senate. '''D5" 'I'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

The fact has been brought light that in the Terrific
rial bill of 1850 known part and parcel of the Com
promise there is PASSAGE which emphatcay excludes
the conclusion that any thing contained in the bill is to
be construed into an abrogation of the antiSlayery
clause of the Missouri Compromise. Douglass bill
would therefore leave the same prohibition in force if
the honor and good faith of the roSlayery Judges and
Governors who will be appointed could be relied upon
But is sufficient that the attempt made 10 set aside
tLis long and well established line of demarcation be-
tween slavery and Freedom. The Representatives of
the North cannot without dshonor and treachery 20
their constituents permit even seeming abandonment
of rights and interests which have been conceded for
tie third Of a century. The Missouri Compromise should
bere5sserted in the Nebraska bill in the most explicit
language 1t should not be kept out of sight as thing
of which We are ashamed and its very existence saked
on timesering Judicial decisions. With pro Slavery
judges, prOSlayery Governors, and pro-slavery
Aarshslsr the introduction of Slavery under Douglas
b would be matter Of course, so Ear as il is con-
sistent with tie climate and soil of the territory No
country in the world abounds in men of higher honor
and integrity than tie South but where the question
OF Slavery is involved justice and honor mus. stand
ASIDE and the worst passions of the worst part of so
eiey become tie ruling principle. The tyrant plea
ofpublc danger and public necessity On such occasions
overrides all laws, higher and lower, and the dema-
eoeue who bids highest for the public favor BY ayow-
ing the most malignant hatred Of Aboltonism s sure
10 obtain power The hoEor Of the South. therefore
cannot be trusted where the interests Of Slavery are
involved, beeauss on such occasions the voice of
Loror and truth is always sileneed by the clAmor of
low, brutal and selfish passions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

rot affect in Any way the British claim to the Bsize'
and Col. King Ia political opponent, since chosen
yicePresisent now dead,) at once responded, Z" To
be sure they did understand it." Mr. Clayton there
mon accepted the British ratification, taking care to
add that ss the Treaty did not ignore the British claim
10 the Balize so neither did ii in shy manner recognize
or affirm that clain-ard thus the matter stands to
this dsy.
Now cOnsider the dust that Gen Cass has kicked
nm concerning this matter in the Eight Of reason and
common sense;
He row says that be supposed that Great Britain DID
agree by this Treaty give up the Baze-thst but for
this understanding he would have opposed that Treaty
IN the name Of all that is rational why shoHid Great
Britain have made such stipulation IN that treaty
OF In any other 10 which rs we're party
Her hold on the Balize was certainly no imPedlmen'
to tie construction of the Nicaragua Canal nor any
other uniting the two oceans. That Canal was re-
ouired far more BY our needs than by hers. We had
most to gain by its neutrality for she could smut "
,c,irst us in case of war between US, while we coad
not hope to close it against her IBere was no
STIMULATION of the Treaty which was not al least as au
vsrtsseous to US as to her while we surfenuereu .!
it no shadow Of right claim, or possession III any
mart Of the world We had no Proectorate 10 re-
noupee no fertilization to dsmante no fort to AOan-
don Then why should Great Britain have been ex-
pected to give up the Baze By that treaty Can any
bodv imsginel Is she accustomed to give away
provinces and cede colonies from considerations of alb
s.raet Philanthropy Does even Gen Cass expect
ouch evidences OF her devotion to the general good
If not Low could he have supposed that she was giving
yway the Balize by the Nicaragua Canal Treaty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Jan IA
TIE EEw.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this vi
.cnfsiue the following:

contains lle IOuOWlng
IEDITORIALs. A. Albany; Antonio l.; Eee.ins Pres
SLAVE ~ Ia tie fled; The American Climse; What we
Dsssrs Sea- The Erie Dihcaitesi Piosefs OF the
Trrsh War; &c.
H. BAYARD TAYLOR's LETTERS; Scenes lin BeDAreS
" THE EXHIBITION ATIHE CRYSTAL PALACE Buck
stn Glove and Mten Manufacture.
v..THE TURKISH WAR; From our Correspondent A. p G.
VI. FRANCE; From our Correspondent G. r. B.
VII. AUSTRIA FROM Correspondent
VIII. WESTERN AFRICA From own Correspondent
TX LIBEkIA Private Letters Communicated to the Tribune
X..LETTERs or An EXILE No XXXVIIL
Xt REVIEW or THE Wick. Giving q condensed and most
conspicuous the important that have oc-
currcd the United States, South America, The sand
wich Islands, China and Australia
XII. POLITICAL ELLIGFNCE: MIssach Isets. Maine,
New-Jerey, Mississppi IliaOis Kentucky.
Kill CALIFOREIA; Nine Days Ia Intelligence by The srval
oih steamships George Law and star OF thu West Defeat
ofthe Lower California FiiiblfieTs
VXXXIId CONGRESS Giving the most important Proceed
inrs ia the SeBa and HoUse OF re pesentatiyes
XIV. .KEW.YOgK LEGISLATURE; Standing Committees OF
Sen nd Assembly
XVIgHE MIME BALL-EXTBACRDINARY SHOOTING
XVII THE LATE ARRAY IN CINCINNATI
XVIII AGRICULTURAL: Breaking Steers Great Corn Crop, &C.
XIX. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Chatinents, by Victor Hugo.
XX.. CITY ITEMS; The Asfor Library, &c.
XXI TELEGRAPH: The received by Telegraph
XIII MARRIAGES and DEATHS
XXIII REVIEW OF THE MARKETS: Reports OF Stock
Grain Provision aud Cattle Markets Very fully
oGly reported for The Tribune
Single copies wrappers BE- obtained tho tho
Counting Room this morning Proe 81 cents
sve SS ten copies s12 so; twenty copies Ito ad
$40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

IN ras Of ,riHd This is the great fact to which th
calamity is to be attributed Who il to blame for this,
or Whether any one is especially culpable, we have
Row 10 means of Eno wing for in possession OF
no facts or intimatosa beyond those disclosed in the
record But is uos remarkable Circumstance. If no
.urpcons were excited and predictions Of disaster
hszarded based upon he construction or trim OF this
shin when she proceeded TO sea II there none.
it will very much lessen our respect for the opinion OF
arpers and nautical men in regard to the conditions
requisite to insure the safety Of ship at sea We
wait for further explanation and Development, conn.,
IDENTIFY anticipating That there ia story yet to be told
in regard TO this III fated steamer to which as yet we
have 10 clue.
We regard with admiration the gallant conduct OF
Cant Watkins Of the lost vessel who stood faithfully
at lis post on board the sinking ship for thirteen
weary days and nights avsiing himself OF the assist
arce that Glanced to come in bis way endeavorng to
get tie vast number Of persons under his charge on
board one vessel and another under every embarrass
uert and at every hazard amid freezing, piercing
gales, and cruel waves, hourly threatening to enguf
him. himself remaining board the ship whitever
the alarms or the hreatenings of the hour and being
the very last man to leave 1t may be said he did no
more than his duty But it was most severe duty
nobly, manfully, and heroicaLy done.
Neither can too much praise be awarded to Capt
Creighton Of the Three Bells, who landed 23) of the
sufferers at this port yesterday. For six days he lay
by the crippled and wsterIogged vessel with words of
hope and cheer upon his lips, and faithful to the ian
pulses Of msDly heart NAMED steadfast in his pur
pose Of mercy, till all we're succOred Some emphatic
testimonial is due to such brave true aud gallant
mariner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14
ries of women

The STORM of Thursday extended all over New England,
in some parts beginning with drzze Of cold rain and
mist the night before and growing it progressed
AS there was considerable snow on the ground especially
in and around Boston. freshet quite likely to follow.
Tie Me1mac was quite high yesterday morning, rapidly
rising and beginning to tear up its icy letters while the
Connecticut higher than remember to have seen it
before and had cleared itself of all but floating ice for about
half the distance from Springfield Hartford 1t evidently
higher now than when we left yesterday The Manga
tuck we hear has away Of the Railroad bridges
which span it, We shall doubtless hear of further and
more serious deyas atoms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-14

st,,a .sentr-one al the rate Of ten e'trs-o'
course in addition to any property tax to While 'nsy
are now subject He estimates that there are ~
IS 600 free negroes in Virginia Of whom Al ,so' are
the taxable age above specified or thess, loSiS nc
suprose to be under wenyone years old, and at hse
dollar, per head they would raise revenue oil POL,
56n The remaining 90 95e at ten dollars per neal
wopH produee an annual income OF S4j9'57'' "''cn
sum added to the foregoing. gives an agsees'.o
500 e.o for the first year. This SUN together VITA
a ,rour. in the State Treasury already appropriated
o,;oct would remove about 10,e 600 free negroes
a.. rerbsps to Liberia Every failure to pay
The t,x is TO be followed by the sale OF the negro TOT
limited time until he works out the tax. at wages rang
Inc; from ten 70 twenty-five cents per day The writer
saws tbathe is not actuated so much by any love
10 for the negro race by regard for the welfare of
the whites. No doubt these important State Rights
Of nyidous taxation and sale of the poor, are fully
secured BY the resolutions of '95 and %.
But the foregoing philanshrOpc scheme for getting
rid of the free negroes has its since it is sug-
cestive of one equally feasible for another end.
Why cannot the people Ofvrgnia apply the same prin-
cipe of taxation to the removal of slavery Slavery
is an evil-a nuisance and il is therefore legitimate
subject of taxation as such There would be no cruelty
or Injustice in taxing the of slaves with view
to raise revenue for the removal OF slavery butt inc
taxing of free negroes as means OF their removal I"
unjust and cruel Free negroes are not nuisance
tloueh their ignorance and vice doubtless are, and TO
tax Them in order to obtain the OF their edu-
cation and Improvement would be very proper.