davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-08-03
BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT

There's many geiA unpublished,
And many star unknown
N. ny bright bud persisted,
Neglected. and alone.
When, had II wU rd been spoken
In II kindly, gentle tone,
The bud had bloomed unbrokcn,
The gem had graced Il throne,
Thcu, o ! scorn not the lowly,
Nor do them any wrong
Lest thou crash an impulse holy,
Or blight a soul of song.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-08-03
Very truly and gratefully yours,
SOLOMON NJ Nm.

FRIEND WooD: 1t was q long time after you
at BlissfOrd before got the bottle of Restorative
which you gave me an order upon your agcEt in De-
troit and when got it concluded to try il Mrs.
MannS hair, the suTcst test of its power. II has
done all that assured me it would do and others
of my family and friends, having witnessed its effects
now using and recommending its use to others
entitled to the highest consideration you claim for it,
Again, very respectfully and truly yours,
SOLOMON MANN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-08-03
CARLYLE, Ill, IUne es. 1889.

CARLYLE, ILL.,, IEne 2S, 1859.
have used Prof. o. J. Woods Hair Restorative,
and have admired its wonderfu effects. My hair
becoming, as thought, prematurcly gray, but by the
of his Restorative it has resumed its original COLOR
and have no doubt permanently
S. BREESE, X Senator. U. S.
o. J. WOOD 6G CO., Proprietors, 3I2 Broadway, N
V. (in the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establishments
and ia Market St. st. Louis, No: And sold by ali
good Druggists. lOct. ;, '51.--3m
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-08-03

Nature, rcgardrul of the babbling race,
Planted no beard up.n woman's face
Not PackwOod's raZ1rs though the very best,
Could shave chin that never is Mt rest.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-08-03
GPIEMBER, 1857. SEPTEMBER, 1857
DRY GOODS,

At WhOloSoIo Only.
w E are now in receipt of our Fall Importa-
w tions OF
DRY GOODS, HATS, MILLINERY
GOODS AND NOTIONS,
And would inform Merchants and Furnace
men that we have never opened more at
tractive stock than we can now exhibit. Our
assortment of Notions and Millinery Goods
Will be found more complete tha usual, in
Guiding fine variety of Ribbons, Ruches,
French and American Flowers, Frames, Bon
nets, ETC., etc.
Having received the agency of the
CIRCLEVILLE WOOLLEN FACTORY,
we are constantly supplied with their desira-
BILE and popular goods, at factory prices. Pur-
chaserS will save freight by purchasing of us.
Our customers will generally find us better
prepared than ever to wait upon them with
oods suitable TO the trade.
j. F. TOWEL,
(Survivor of Pursell q lowell
PorfSnnouth o.. Sent. Is, '57.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-08-03

For sale by D. REED, Pomoroy; HUGO
& Coz, Mddleport; PAINE & BRANCH.
Rutland DIcKEY 81 WILSON, Harrison
vile, and by Druggists and Merchants
generally. ely
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-08-03
INFALLIBLE EDY.

If you suffer ring with any of the above distress
Ing ailments, the FLUID Will cure you.
Try it and be convinced Of its efficacy.
BEWARE. QUACK NOSTRUMS AND QUACK
DOCTORS,
who falsely boast of abilities and references Citi-
zens know and avoid them, and long suiTc ng,
money, and exposure, by sending calling for a
bottl; or his opular ana Specific Remedy.
1t alays all pain and inflammation, is perfectly pleas
ant in its usto and OdOr but immed ednle its
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-08-03
Helmbold's Extract Buchu

Ono hundred dollars will he paid to any physician
who can prove that the Medicine injured II pa
cnt; and the testimony of thousands be produced
to prove that it does great good. Cases from one
week to thirteen years. standing have been effected
he mass of voluntary testimony in possession the
Proprietor, vouchng its virtues and curative powers
is i'm mense, embracing names well known to
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-08-03
Salt IsheIuHsR, Fever Sores, s

In cases of Salt Rhcum, whore medical waters,
tlonS, and every recipe of the pharmacOp@a hi
proved useless, the Ointment will acco lish n tl
ough cure Fever sores heal quickly under its
huence, and its relaxing effect upon contract ted sin
is truly wonderful.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-08-03

This Ointment is universally used On board tho At
lantc and Pacific whaling 1cot for scorhutic
and as the best possible remedy wounds
anu bruises Large supplies of it have recently been
ordered by the Sultan Of Turkey for hospital
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
THE MORMONS IN THE FUTURE.
70 he Editor of The n. Y. Tri5uns.

To he Editor Of The n. y. Tribane
SIR: In your Journal some few days sgo, there sp-
peared copy of what your correspondent calls "The
Mormon Marseuaise." He says it is very popular
among the Ssnts.' At the commencement OF the
dogseIel spoken OF, is the lire 80 often by any
ore who hiss read Mormon papers. 4" Rendered by
divine inspiration of the Holy Ghost would call
your readers attention to the fact that in that produc
ton Brigham" is mentioned as the one to whom all
glory is sscribed Of the certain demolition OF "Uncls
Sam,' and the taking of sundry booty in the shape Of
400 wagons and cattle Tast this is net the
fret production which has appeared, calling upon the
Ssnts' to do the acts mentioned above, i. Q. give
glory to Brigham and to steal from and murder
the "Gentile is we'll known to those who have hsd
the fortune TO the Off ,isl organ, or if you like
" The Noniteur" Of his eupreme highness, Sultan
Brigham What is worthy of notice and somewhat
remarkable in these productions, is the singular unity
Of purpose in keeping before the " Saints the fact,
that Brigham" is great, holy and powerful, and that
" Uncle Sam and bis sdhererts are "Gentiles." In
this unity discern the hand of an ignorant besstiy
ard ciuel, but confident snd cunning m.n. To one
who has resided among the class Of people who com
pose the "Americsn' portion Of his followers, the e
fects Of tie doggerel correspondent rdcues
ard which will receive from the great mass Of your
readers orly the fame attention, ara but too we'll
known their power can hardly be calcustsd. Well
does = Brigham" know the class whom he rules, and
well does be know that the poor whites Of the South
peiolR W tnst so.uo oiooo ,cei Po'Lu '" VIC
American element, through which be rules the mass Of
bis subjects: that element forms the Danitee whose
fellowi can only be found among those same poor
whites" Knowing this Brigham" could with truth
axe the promise, Let US once get back to Mnsou-
ri, and We will give the Gentiles h-ll" Let the
state of affairs prevail ten years longer at the
South, aid he will be back" lot him. as he rll and
must, increase his corps Of jsnzaries or " D.ntes'
from the thousands Of vicious, ignorant, imbruted
poor whites" of the Slave States, then raise the
creecent or whatever banner he may choose and call
upon the blacks who could not be better suited to his
purposes than if made by the hands of an svengng
Deity to punish people "who have hardened their
hesits'-let him call upon these in the same conf.
dent fspacsl manner in which he calls upon his fol.
lowers, this is the only manner Of preaching that az
fcts the negro mnd and three millions Of fsnstcs,
beasy and cruel beings, will follow him the Arabs
followed Mohammsd, and he will have every opportuni-
~ Of huEding en- pire (of the same kindly in the
West as Mohsmmed did in the East; an empire Of
blood. OBSERVER.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
ALEADER WANTED.
To ne Editor Of The y. y. Tribune.

To ne Editor Of The ~ y Tyi5Vns
SIR: cannot help thinking that you err in recon-
merdirg the postpoLement Of the nomination OF Re-
publ can candidate for the Presidency. When look
through hstory see that al great reforms and great
epterprises have been successful through Leader.
need only refer TO Cromwell, Luther, Jefferson and
jackson by way Of illustration.
Where you explain the principles Of great Re-
form to one voter, ten will readily comprehend them
embodied in representative man. What is RepubIi-
csnhm asked the people in lsOO Jefferson; was the
snswer. What is Democracy said the masses in
1923 Old Hickory. And DOW the busy people who
cannot or u not spare the time 10 read the issues
presented by the Republicans Of 1868 need . man
whom they may readily recognize I. the exponent Of
those iasues.
Bssdes, Leader would give coherence to the
PARTY. Now it is frsgmestay-one thing in Assss-
chusetts and another thing in Ohio.
1t seems to me that it, in 1850, immediately after tue
pssssge of the Slavery Compromise, the opponents
had non mated leader of their forces for President
end stuck TO him Jeffersons and Jackson nlcnds
adhered to those great men, that by 1901 We snoua
have been ture Of victory that would enoure; a
could easily have been found then, as now wnSee
name sk no 10 complete exposition OF the principles
for which We are conteLdirg. Had We tsch lesoeI
to.dsy We should not be continually learning sno
uplesrnpg the People the sues ct etake-to,asy inc
Nor EIierson Of Slavery; tomorrow, Popular eo.e-
reignty with variation; and the next day s0neI'u
elee. Let have standard bearer who VIII a. one
mind OF twenty yesrs constant opposition 70 tne
Slave Powers an whom the People remember as
ever the Incorporating defender OF rieeeotn,
whether in the Executive chair in the Senate al the
Bar, or in private Efe-a man, IN saort, wnose very
rame tells the whole story. pi''"hA'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23

vccss'rs the s,e Of sger bier s1s vires ~ rrs-
vessis for dIuAhenness, Gcss We Iia suds.voaS 20
,,ss.tn'e lesser evi f.r greater, bat if.,-isy,
MN y eehtvs-ster having cart u'iy sid riiao..
y,.ju;i,e investigated tie .abj.cl ira. sle,dy the
S.Ir gy free Of ihsse beverages A-o,g titan
classes crestrg sppe.ites fer stim1im,s .is sv-
irgs f which vii. sre long oygrPowsr tie ia.gm,at
srd your we ard beei-drlEk.ns tsmps..ice men
viii yish 20 the ismp,er, VIII N this c,zn,sy 3 Of
frsc upcu every hand &c tie shsps OF MIRO s,in-
r,stipg ard ccnss que My m re ss.iss'to-y bsvssss
srd ssea wiz follow bran riy, ram. WHISKY, aaa tne
Grar kdTG grave.
" this rce, when such an oyerw ~ rics rs ,ri,y
cf the l,ore live 20 cs. AID criak .i risks n ,asy
irste sd e ea.irg and 6sLlios % hys ara Nlas -
Re rseful i, ID Lo. surprising that - nisay eacs so'
shcrd De found which sail sppsren;iy d Asay VIII
SO evil st6 az Inc ssne tine gra.y the passions, re
ireu'g,tce of stich led 10 re ey.. it 8 gsaess,
however 10 claim auy god result from suoh csa-se
The rsai wo,k ef ihs rempezoce Reform h.s
iesrcsly Commenced. We sre endesycriuS = hesi
tie hhhy Sre ~i.bou. probiog It e. toe bxtom, soi
We are eaSsasosirg 10 preyeLt tue dlsese sSh)u'
uslT Z the means Of prevsption.
IL We hope 10 zee any real, psTmH en- god resrk-
pg tEm prSSisltoiy l,ws, t9ose lave m9.. P,,ale'
wine ard cider;" but ne grand prev,utive r,n. b.
sws,pii reform II physical training ard PHYSICAL
edlcaticr. Cut of the sinulsr;s fro the nursery;
al cree and forever discsrd The u'e of drcy," a1d
"corcals" feed the chileu upon f,od ths. VI pro-
yded-le, the mothers or nursss 'p cNs'rs.y tae Gss
tf beer sId kinored articles WHICH, though apparent
y so useful do il fact but iocresse OF secte
tiou not cf natures food for the child bns thst vsne
~ Of srtice which, IN the vocabulary Of these day,
Of distlllery s.ops, may well be dsnommstef "swli
milk"
Agsin: The reform shoGld 90 the kitchen, let tae
fcoo be prepared simply, sod acrcr let the erGaiy
bottle enter there; be spMins with the spices aAd
condme nts srd for pickles and the rich s:imrls.-
il sauces, discard them altogether Then a. " the
wrole .und of dishes Intended t. create reish'
srd stimulate an appetite consider them in health not
orly useless, but decidedly Injurious
Nature furnishes US with au appetite ior bod 70
supply the natural waste of the system. When We,
out Of the abundance of the ssrh of the "sh, ssh,
fowl and vegetation, satisfy that appetite, We do
well; but when with condiments aud stnllsnt, we
create another and another appetite, then the contn
ual satisfaction of these becomes iaienoerdses snd,
uniess controlled by moral influence, by strength u
will or public sentiment, or prohibtory law, the 10
evable ter dercy of such intempersnce Is to gormAnd
izirg AID drHnkeansss. y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA.
Te a. ESise, v Tz<N y. TyibynA


SIR: In your DAILY of the 9th inst, under toe hssa
OF " Perpty vsLis Politics, XXV.h District, coua'
manie alton sppesrs, signed W." 60 notoroo'y ''iA
ss to need correction. II is alleged the eouise 'ne
Hor. JoHs H. WALKER hss taken 10 ressid % r.i-
road matters would render his defeat prcbsoe' Ihs
is vithou, foundation in fact for if the ssue was made
or this rsil1osd question alone, Mr.. WsLkEK "ould
poll two,hi,ds Of the vote Of the District nu. 'hs
issue viii be the great politicsl question oi 'ae day
Mr.. W., who is well known ss an aos s1o'nTI. o'
Republican principles, Il nominated, wni oe Hi.
prpbsntly elected. Erie County c9uid preseIt 10
sn less Objectionable TO the peope o' 'h' D'''''
than JoHs II. WALKER. n Il ..;.l
TIE claim set up for the Hon. JoHs DC .. lsaa, .
fulDets Is all we'll enough-what Repre- ave c.ua
be faithle.s 20 such Constituency But tae ssseruon
that in every dsuict IL TIE State, tney are tetato-
ins f.hfa Representatives BY roni: .aDs mem +, ~
90 third t<rm," 10 Lot according TO fle feoia, In
no district has q nomination for thirc term been
made yet ia not dis.,et IN the ssste Is me San .9r
fidelity snorg the R.paslicsn ns smSs.s 'sp.sa' si
Nv. would have us believe Mr. hEH ss = se.aol,
d.:e for 8 ardten. Hsi r01 se'ylns a,s slfd
isIm Tie tri.srof this s-c,s hse no uasind 'eshls
tw..5 Cs9, pek, b: ..trs r. t'e5 = s-'i'~'' -ps'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
WHAT CAUSES TIE TIDES J

"
SIR: II has been made public ths, sc.epiii, Non
will 90 to Peru in South Ame.ic to observe an
eclipse in September next, and my desire is that you
publish this communication in order 10 cal the At.en.
ton of some of thoee men another scientific subiec,
which can be advanced without in the least interfering
with their inte nded astror omcal investigators.
1t can he prorcd that the widespread theory that
the sun ard moon are causes Of tides is wholly oan led
in enor, and among those proofs msy be enumerated
the wekrown fact that the tides at the Society Islands
Me at their grestest hight near Il O'Clock the year
rsund Al other proof the we'll kno fact that vhen
the sun aud moon are in conjunction there high
flood tide frequently on the aide Of the earth opposite
to the Sc two lumin sies ard il one tide be sormsd
as this evidently IT, IL rises in direction directly
from the and moon-wthout their attraction
or influence, ii is reasonable ID conclude others
may be.
The sun and neon are 60 far ss we are aware, what
are usually called nanmate, souless bodies ncsps-
BILE of moving themselves an inch; and Is contrary
10 reason well TO existing facts, TO believe they
can draw the waters Of the ocean to form tides
IT, as many suppose, the sun aud moon cause tides
by attracting the waters, might reasonably bs con-
cluded that other things being equal, the t'ss would
be bghest at those places whore those two bO1ee
vertical or neatly vertical; where's, II We ~ssuiDe
any hundred places the coast north u the Riv
or Delaware, and compare the tides formed st those
places with equal number OF those formed - laCss
often vertical, viii find that the tides rive, d the
average fully twice high at the former mentioned
places as they do at the latter. a1.5y >
The fact that Of the tides corrsaponA in tksir
formation to the movements Of the mo0n h8s doubt.
less been Of the for beieviog that tho
lie ceute of tides; whereas this circumstance that
Of the tides correspond 10 their formation 70 the
movements OF the moon is no more strange sad Y no
mole evidence that the moon causes tides than
thst the fact that the moon round the sua
while constantly revolving round the earth, evil
derce that the cath keeps the moon in its proper
place ard moves il round the sun. . . .-l
When we reflect that one philosophical book,
which contains the theory with regard % the forns-
ton of tides herein referred TO- has gone thrcush mors
than fifty editions, II evidence that II 10 Of some
importance to have a correct kno Wedge - to the
formation OF tides because there "a not only gIsst
wsste Of time in learning the false theory referred TO-
but it is quite certain that giving evidence to such
false theory terds TO lessen proper belief in - ever
ruling Providence. f.-,rnrsg
Should the way fairly open for doing %, may per-
bsps at some future time give few proofs % 70 bow
the tides are formed. .i.n. OBJ.
Doubtless many valuable facts connected with the
origin Of tides might be collected the ooast Of Peru,
where the astronomical observations mentieusd above
are sxpt cted TO be sde >. 5. GRkGoRY.
Beyso Ohio, July T. 1858.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
INTEMPERANCE-ITS CAUSE AND CURE.

INTEMPERANCE-ITS CAUSE AND CURE.
Ts tie Editor u TIE n y. 7y1un&
Sir: 1t greatly interests me to read your Letters
from tie People" upon the above subject each one
proves to demonstration that everything eke than
what he s either decidedly intoxicating OF itself
that it lays the foundation for appetite FOR ntox
eating drlks.
DIR. Carpenter, author Of " Bscchus," The greatwork
on the Nature, Causes, Effects and Cure of Intem
"perance," isys: 1t is worthy Of notice that the
term intOrication, though usually restricted in this
country 10 the efect Of alcohol and other substan
ices which produce analogous effects, rally implsMe
introduction Of poisonous substances into me sy'-
"hm.' Now, although the common scoeptation OF
the term intozicaon equivalent to the word drunk
eHaess yet as occurs in the statute Of the StAe or
law Of the land should il not receive its proper inter-
pretation and cary with it its full meaning 30 tha.
if law prohibits the sale Of Intoxicating drinks !. shall
be urder.tood as prohibiting the sale Of s poisonous
drinks, whether alcohol, opium, henbsne, cocculus
ndicus, or whatever poison, vegetsb!s or mineral,
may give tee desired life, activity or shmnatog prop
ery 10 the drink or beverage Lager bier G. ntains
net only alcohol but, seems, cocculus indcus, &,
ard in this double setse must DO caLs'd'red iUtoAI-
eating.
Iii TO be hoped that vehave seen the er1 Of this
ridiculous testimony of the drinkers CT lsger a. 20
the % 20 and lt0 glasses they have drank IN stated
time without bsing intoxicated. MAJ sf lymphsti,
ard billions temperament Of good eonstitusion nsy
rure bimsef to the Of the strongest alcoholic L.
quors to such az extent tina. he may drink dr. after
diam ard dram after dram Of rum, brsniy or whisky,
ard boost Of the number be has "dr3Dk dunk, and
stil be in condition 70 mouIt the stand .nd, in &C.
cordsnce with the common aeceptat.or OF ths tsrm
testify that he rs not tRtcricated! Agsin, Sir can
bring you witness after who take 81 sin
gle dtfe enough OpiaH. to kiI outfgh. five, egat OF
perhaps ten if divided ipto may equal parts
aid given them, and yet the winses can uuthfully
testify that he experiences I0,h-Dg bat pleasant ei-
fects-tbat his Mid ard bcdy for the tine ere im-
proved il condii5n-tbs: in fact, sce,rding 70 the
ususl n.ceTstandirg &c IS s0t ,'.ta1 ea'ed.
tbs howeT.y, dots 70. p,,Ve th9t III 7, orscdy,
vhrhy, opin,1 A.. sys se. n.,Iics,og s1f pois'a-
cue. AEc EoL. eo.Tsf2 q Dae1. lsrit-t.ce. }. 81
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23

CAMBRIDGE DIvIsIrr scnooI.-The e1ercisee OF
Usyys,d ITnvsrsity occurred on Tuesdsy forenoon in
The Chapel oft Cosge. The theological grsduatss
hi. nun Der only tree. II 10 but nst 10 ssy that
thee on four OF the cass are IN Germany, and sick
At the West. The next gradu ,tag class VII probably
copriss eleven ttueents. After the three grsduefss,
'Jobh Albee, VIM. Ware Hall son Of the Rev. Dy.
Han of Providence, ard Edward Granville R1ssen,
Rad read their dissertations the Rev. &. A. B1to de-
i,srsd an sdGress 70 the alumni
Tie trains On .he illinois Central Rsurosd xe aesin
r-,nibg mo Cairo. TIE rs;k il rsp!.cei soi tea
pray scoouH 0!sticn provided.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
POPULAR SCIENCE.

To "a, Editor Of The v L. T,2yss
SIR ! wss g-aiifed & e y dsys srce t, see IL THr
TRIBUNE & let.e. from Z. NJ" copied rom TIE
.Journal Of Comm0ce. Having begun t. tos- t6at
this ndtfstgable observer Ind eo,ec:o- of f.c;s,
ard eIatuously instructive correspondent Of TIA re-
known scientific journal, hsi become discouraged wiz
tie resul. Of ,s sorts 70 ensh.en me Putk, !:
pleasant 20 ,e.S ts sen.eraoEs ~o;is os vision ore
VIC. lie should 10: be ishesr:ened ! s.si .sssors
f.l Of jmuedis,e efec, in -s1y Instances, ~. s.,nd
b. .Ioor.sgei .y he fes .ad r'1t .a'p7on -A''
AT. a n. we've ,sT, l,..l1ed. ", ;zsts.ss |.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-23
HOW TO FAIL AND MAKE MONEY.

To tAs Edtor " IAs ~ II. Trtbv1A
SIR: You nsedst think you have monopoly Of
rogueIy 10 your grand city, though an willing 70 con
cede your preGminencs. Nor do think yos have
much reason to boast over the interior in the superior
ingenuity Of the forms Of it.
It's true you hsve forgery and false pretsnsss thin
ble.riggipg and the safe game, smbszzismsst aed
mock auctions; but there are old forms of knsvGy,
and eyince little progress in invention. Beadss thsss
common frauds, we have the honor, think, Of hsv-
ing introduced new mode Of vilany into msrssstiIs
dealings, and tho merchants Of your city ere IL VIC
tins. o.
A shopkeepsr hereby courtesy called merchant
contnves to get goods. on credit, Of various psoas
soon and too often but he has wit enough 70 compss
hend that Il would be relief TO him If bis cre1itofs
would give Of onehaf or thrse-fourths o. oeir
claims upon him. And straghtwsy he sets hmss1 70
modus o1n,andi is this: he prepares schedule Of the
names OF his creditors with the amounts dus then,
and suboins an agreement TO be signed y them,t te-
lessirg their debts on being secured soy ewe.tynve
he has two or three creditors sbout ho.s To secure
their cooperation, he puts down their debts q %
amount four times greater than they Are, 90 M ne
twenty five cents on the dollar should pay thsn N
full Their signatures are obtsinedI bad slmose ee,d
Of courseas they are TO lose nothing; ssd wSss III:
document and perhaps an advisory letter from oae Of
Il ese honest friends, he presents himself before his
New-York creditors and offers them twenty-five per
cent. The latter that the home credtors VINO sre
pretumtd 10 know the merit and cifcamitances OF
the debtor have &C n,ented TO receive per
cent and to discharge the efdue and they therefore
lnfer that the debtor cAnrot pay more, aud, thus
m,ed they toe .sn tss IL aa, s%s
in easy circumstances by the conpositop, snlarges
bis bu:iLess, ard hourishes more thsd ever:
Now is not this neat form Of sc)undrelsm' And
cit much exceeded by your mock eucsenssn and
your safe gsmesf
brd ac. both debtor and creditor must swear 20 the
suount Of Indebtedness If New-York merchants
would escape being victmizsd, they should require,
ss preiu irary to soy negotiation for compost aon,
In % verjfcatiop of indebtsdLess. We
TrOt July