davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
TIHANISaGlVING nay.

In compliance with tho Proclamation Of
the Chief Magistrate of the Nation, the
people Of the country will TO day assemble
in solemn council at their respective places
OF worship 10 render thanks 10 the Giyer of
every good and perfect gift for the maay
blessings lie has Youchsaled to US during
the past year
In the midst OF the terrible conflict now
raging in the land, we have great cause for
thankiulness for the many signal victories
that have attended our arms 10th on land
and sea, and for the hope which they give
US oil an early and honorable peace. Our
armies are strong iu Numbers and confident
III their ahticipations ct eventual tramph
over the wicked insligatois aud defenders
OF treason and Rebellion.
We have cause for praise, inasmuch as the
people have won great moral victory over
those who would strengthen the hands Of the
opponents of our Republican government
anu have placed the destinies of the Nation
in the keeping Of one who has proven by his
acts, his deep devotion to the glorious free
institutions bequeathed to us by our patrio.
Tic Christian ancestors.
We have cause TO rejoice that everywhere
the earth has yielded abundantly of its rich
fruits. TO bless mankind. We give JOY that
the march Of freedom has not been retarded
but on the other hand that the shackles Of
more than one hundred thousand bondsmen
have been broken, aud the poor down-trod.
den slaves made to feel that they are free
indeed, possessing the right TO act and labor
for themselves without being subject to tbs
will OF q despotic, tyrannical master. Let
us assemble then as loyal Americans in our
houses OF worship, and let our glad anthems
Of praise and thanksgiving go up to the
Throne of Grace, that it has pleased the
Supreme Ruler of the Universe 10 thus throw
around us the protection of his mighty arm,
and direct us in the path which will lead us
to prosperity and greatness.
A bright future is looming up before 10
on every side we have the evidences that
the day is dawnng when we will present to
the world the sublime spectacle of Il free
and mighty nation, exeelling all other pow
ers in every virtue that goes TO make up a
great and happy people.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24

United states Internal ReVenue.
TO THE TAN PAYERS OF DIVISION NO. T..
The United States Deputy Collector Of lnter
nal Revenue, for Division No l, comprising vii
mington, Chrsiiana, Brandywne md Mill Greek
Has. informs the Manufacturers, butchers and
others, that the duties and accruing upon
lheir returnq to the Assessor iar the month OF
October, 1864, will b' due on the 2lst day of
November, 1861, AMI that he will he at his
office, on ard after the 2lst until the SOtb Of
November, for the purpose Of receiving the same
Payment ia all cases to be made in gold or silver
CON or IN Treasury notes issued under tho au-
thoriiy OF the United States, or in notes Of banks
organized under the act to provide u National
Currency, and known as National Banks.
All persons not ayailing themselves of the on.
portunity of the time named, will subject them.
selves TO an addition of ten per cent on the
amount due.
JOHN P, IllLYARD Deputy Collector.
Office GIG Market Street Office hours o ia
- a. NJ TO L. NJ. oct. 20-2W.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
NATIONAL Thanksgiving.
BY THE President o. 1nE UNITED STATES !:
A Proclamation.

N LIuCAduhllDQ.
1t has pleased Almighty God to proiong our
national life another year, defending US with his
guardian care against unfriendly designs from
abroad, and vouchsafng to us in his mercy many
and signal victories over the enemy who is Of
our own household.
II has also pleased our Heavenly Father 10
favor as well our citizens in their homes as our
soldiers in their camps and the sailors on the
rivers and seas with unusual health lie has
largely augmented our free population by eman-
cipation aud by emigration, while be has opened
to us Ptw sources OF wealth and has crowned the
labor Of our working men of every department:
OF industry With abundant re ward.
Moreover, He has been pleased to animate
and inspire our minds and hearts with fortitude,
courage and resolution sufficient for the great
trial Of civil war, into which We have been
brought by QUE adherance as a nation, tO the
cause Of freedom and humanity and to afford
to us reasonable hopes Of an ultimate and happy
deliyerssee from all our dangers and afilictions.
Now, therefore, I, ABRAHAM LIScoLs, Presi-
dent Of the United States, do hereby appoint and
set apart the LAST THURSDAY OF NOVEM-
Der ma day which desire 10 be observed by
all my fellow-ciiizens wherever they may be. AS
A DAY OF THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER
TO Almighty Gcd, the beu,fcient Creator and
ruler OF the universe and do further recon-
mend TO my fvlo1-ci'iEens Aforesaid that ou
that occasion they do reVereutly humble them
selves in the dust, aud from thence offer up
peniient and feivent prayers and supplicationt
10 The Great Disposer of events for a return Of
the nestimabie blessings of Peace, Union and
harmony throughout the land which il hal
plea'ed Him to assign US as dwelling for our
selves and our pCsteriy throughout all genera
tious.
In testimony whereof have hereunlo set ms
hand and caused the seal OF the United
States to be affixed. Done at the City o
Washing on this 2Oth day of October, in lh
year of our Lord 1854, and Of the indepen
denee OF the United States the soth
isignedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By tue President:
WIN. II. SEWARD, See'y of State
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
TIE ATLANTIo MoNTHLY.

This truly interesting aud valuable
Monthly has come TO be recognized as one
Of our standards Of American periodical
literature II is an able, temperate and
steadfast exponent or the great principles
on which our Government is founded. and it
is in itself u happy illustration of the intelli.
gence, yiyaciiy aud patriotism of people,
who claim it as oee Of their iavorite organs
The popularity Of the Atlantic is at once
complimentary to its conductors, and TO
those who take pleasure in reading it. The
November number is one of full average
interest.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY.
"A Proclamation by the Governor


In humble acknowledgement of tie goodness
and mercy Of Providence, IN gratitude TO the
a ghiy for innumerahle blessings and in con-
fo,mliy With the proclamation of the President
of the United States;
|, WILLIAM CANNON, Governor of the
State Of Delaware, do hereby appoint and set
apart THURSDAY, the TWENTY -FouaTa DAY Of
God:
For the courage and fxed determination of
The American people to preserve the Hbertias
and the inifgtiiy Of the nation;
For the brilliant victories He has youchsafed
10 our cause.
For the thousands Of men, women and chill.
FREE: So '''''''
For the prospect of an honorable and perma-
hent peace through the suppression of The he
bellion
F9r the measure of happiness and comfort,
heallh and strength that He has given us:
For the protection of our persons from harm
AMI our homes aud fresides from invasion:
For the preservation Of the peace of our State
euLlng Times Of great public excitement
rur the rich products Of the field, and the
tree and the vine, bountifully supplying all our
wants
And do further recommend that the friends
6i our Soldiers and Sailors, as far as practicable
share generously with them what God has pro-
Nded, aud gladden. their hearts and nerve their
hrms ny sending such articles Of snbstanlial
iood as may he safely conveyed to them In sea-
son for this day Of thauks; and, that in the
same generous spirit, your kindness he cheer
iuIly extended I" their families, aud that the
poor ana unfortunate may not be forgotten
ether ~ an abundant supply of food, or IN ask
aug mat the nsors * the oemng winter may be
tempered 10 them.
And further desire that each and every per
son may iervently and earnestly pray to the
Almighty to guide the cOunses of our rulers. to
maintain the integrity of our beloved country,
10 hasten the day of universal Freedom, to make
us purer aud bett'r people, to bring peac9
and happiness to our land, TO suppress all evil
ana Fin aud to re-unite us more firmly than ever
IN the cause Of Justice aud Liberty.
ann ha The Nation now suffers by reason Of the
uhIiel'eousnesa uf her ptOpie, let caoh citizen
hnmoly acknowledge his trans s9ressions aud ask
tnat me love Of God may conslraiu him to puri-
" OF NE, to unwavering Integrity in business,
to earnest and devoted patriotism, to a manhood
'inal 20 the great responsibilities Of the hour,
hhi TO deep and ever present reverence for the
uod OF all power, goodness and love that Ills
igNof may be thus propilaed and that we ray
STOW ourselves worthy Of the inestimable boon
o. eiNll and religious liberty, which He gave Us
thf"hsh the blood OF our fathers
COB SAVE THE REruBLIo!
IN testimony whereof have hereuuto set ms
hand and caused the Great Seal Of The
- State 10 lie affixed ut Dover, this twelfth
L. .. day Of November, in the year of oul
Lord one thousand eight hundred auC
sixty four, aud of the independence o
the United stat,s the egbty-nlnth.
WILLIAM CANNON.
D. the Governor.
SAMUEL NJ. HARRINGTON, ia,
Secretary Of State. nov 18 81
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
u FHV UUFUTNOFs
SAMUEL NJ. HARRINGTON, ia,
Secretary Of State. nov Il
SsS~ INTERESTING READING MAT
TER Will BE FOUND ON All FOUR
PAGES or OUR PAPER T0-DAr
pmE I0unNAL-ExpLANArIoN.

THE AL--EAPLANATION.
In consequence of Thursday being the
day sci apart by the President of the
United States, and also by the Governor
of this State, as day of General Thanks
giving and in order to allow our hands
an opportunity TO enjoy little rest from
the severe labors to which they have been
subjected during the past few weeks and
to which they chcerlhlly and willingly
submitted as one ofthe necessities incident
70 IN extraordinary election campaign,
we have concluded 10 issue but one edition
Of our paper this week. Our semi weekly
readers, therefore, receive their paper to-
day for the whole week, and our weekly
subscribers will get theirs one day earlier
than usual This will explain the reason
why no paper was issued from this office
on Tuesday last.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24

wANrsD.--A good gravel roofer. One that un-
dersiands the business, good wages given.
Apply At No. lG East Second street, or at No.
iOz east Fourth street, to JoHH WRiGmT.
Wilmington, November 2lst, 1864 At.
PArgAT GRANTED "A patent has been granted
to our townsman, Edwin j. llorncr, Esq, for
an Improved machine for drawing Spring points.
A TRrAL The Water Witch Fire Company
intend to make auoiher trial Ufiheir new Steam
Fire Engine, to-day
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
I.m6les, E,IIrs.
The largest assortment at CHARLES oAKF0RD & SON
Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.


TnEoLoGlcML LECTURES. -ltey. Abiel Silver
ID delivering course of Lectures, on Sunday
evenings at half past seven o'clock, at the New
Church House OF worship, corner of Washington
Street aud Delaware Avenue on the pulLqsopuv
of THEOLOGY, as an effort to show the indisru.
table truth II the BibiicA Doctrines Of CLristi.
unity And as philosophy is tenn which has
been applied in the Schools only to Physics.
Metaphysics and Ethics, the Religion Of The
Gospel having been considered beyond the reach
Of rational Philosophy or scientific reasoniue.
Mr.. Silver would therefore state that he means
BY Philosophy of Theology, such systemalic
knowledge of iIs elements and qualities as will
establish its eptile harmony with all scientific
truths aud all true knowledge, mud commend il
to the protoundest reason and the purest heart,
as something, above all things else, to be ratcn.
aty understood and warmly loved regeperating
the soul BY the spirit of Jesus and giving it hea.
ven.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24

Scorr's OPINION OF GRANT. Gen. Grant
paid visit 10 Gen'l Scott on Monday
When General Grant was about to take
his departure, General Scott arose, took IL
copy of his autobiography, which has just
been published, and wrote on the Ay
leaf
From the oldest TO the ablest General
in the world. WINFIELD ScoTT.
This he presented to Lieutenant Cen
eral Grant
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
DIED.

LEMoN-Iu this city, on Monday morning,
Nov. 2lst of PsEuMoEiA, JosEpa LEMON, n
the 9Th year of his age.
ANDERs0N,--In this city. Oh the a2l of M.
Vemher, 1864, ALBRRT, son of the nte Josiah
aud Elizabeth Anderson, aged IL years.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24


TnE ARTISANS SAVING BANK, NO. III Market
Street, Wilmington. Delaware. Office omen To
receive deposits and make payments, daily, ex-
cept Sundays, from O'Clock, a. NJ. ill i r. NJ.
On Tuesday evenings from Z to 8 O'Clock, and
on Saturday evenings from 6 TO O'Clock.
Profits upon deposits in this institution after
payment OF necessary expenses, are all to be di.
yided among the depositors Dividends are de-
clarel semi annually, iu the months of April aud
October.
The Charter enacts TINT no member of the
BOARD Of Managers shall be entitled to receive
a. profit or einolument for his services as such,
or be allowed to borrow my funds deposited with
the Corporatos.
AdnagTs-William s. Hilles, Edward Belts.
Joseph W. Day, N. r. Benson, Charles W. How
land, George W. Bush Edward Moore, Leonarl
=. Wales, Clement d. SmyIh, DR.. j. f. Vaughan.
William II. Billauy, William Canby, Henry &,
Jones.
WILLIAM 8. HLLEs, President
GHoRdE W. Bush, Vice President.
JOHa P. McLEAa. Treasurer.
- sl.---------
GentIemen's Hats.
All the latest Hiyles at CHARLgS OAKPORDA a soNa
Conlnsarl Hotel, Philadelphia 1'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24

HospITAL TnASKs0IvIR0 DINsRR We are
requested to state that contributions of veee-
tables, sauces, milk, &c., will be received at the
Hospital until Thursday at noon, for the dinner
to be given to the soldiers at the Hospital, 10
this city, Those who cannot furnish any Of
these articles, are informed that donations OF
money will not be refused. We understand that
meats and poultry have been furnished in abun.
dance, but condiments and other little luxuries
which go to make up well set table are Rs yet
but scantily supplied. Our benevolent citizens
Of course need only 10 be arprised of this fact
to apply the proper remedy.
TINS MILFoRD BAEK.-The c!liGsns Of Milford
holding paper of the Milford Bank, held a meet.
ing last week, and resolved to employ Edward
g. Bradford, Esq, and another suitable Counsel
to GARY out such measures SO will best secure
their rights and subserve their interests,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
Ladies', Eurs
Gentlcmen,s ITafs.

Purchasers may rely upqn getting the bsAt Fura a
dephlR
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
J. b. McCRBARY, PREaIDRNT
THOs. A. scoTT. Vloz-PREsibgSt
DIRECTORS:
J. b. MeCRRARY, J.w YANHOUTgN,
rHOS. A, SCOTT, pnlLIp PERRRR,
JOHN DoWER
SAMUEL p. fERRER, gRcr Ann TaHA,.

The property belonging to this Company consists "
One lnndred and FnY Actss u fee simplo Of valuable
Lubreatna Oh Lanl situated sugar Creek about lpJ
miles from it mouth which emptes into krsnch Greek
Vensng0 County, Pa.
This property has been selected with veH to ita YAa
able LocAttOn having lis lines tended along aud
both sides of the Creek Three Hundred hod wheh
together with the large amount Of Flat Bottom Land
gives superior advantages for drilling large number
oIOil Wells least Une Hundred Wells be located
with ample room for Tanks, Engine Houses, and Dwell
ings.
good we'll, giving Twenty Barfsls per day 10 withu
oneourth OF mileabovs also several good prJdusluG
wells on the Creek below II.
The on obtained this rr5sk is the LuhrltAtlns OIL
which como ands 10 price One Hundred Pc esnt RtOtr
other Ollsi aud Il more In demand
The Company can obtain large Ievenue by paitlts
Wishing 10 hlak wells, reservng ons-i1uFth TO
half Of the OIL free " expense thu Company ndsPsn
dent Of the revonus from their wells there brng
large Aunietney of lAud for both purposes
Is designed to gvs the contract to drA several wells
In the lest location al once The title to the properly
perfect and free Of lncnmbranee
Subscription Books open At the ONCE d
HILYARD co,
nov 1911 SIC Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
Ladies, and GHildrens ua,s

s,adles' and ChIldren's Hats.
--latest styles at uHARLts oAkF0RD 4 SONS, Can't.
Mental lloel, PhAdslphia. s'-''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24

ACMtANkMCM y HIM.
All The LIT AZ styles vt CHARLES OAkPOND some
Contin ntol HOlsl. Phlasslaha.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
New Castle. Nov. ll!h. 1891.

N D. Toe above property is very valuable, balm, 49,.
ate IN the most lupruVad pArt Of St danr, ss s hlu'
about ~ milss ffOm Odessa and tbs sauna net
qliel9wn snd Mount Pleasant station on ths IN. vh
hAr'e1 Ihe mill has ample water power Al ali
improvements oonsiat Of two story Brick dwsn ius
sud hilchen frame barn, carriage hsuss All huss
all la ex iellsht order Anu sfanAD
There Ia also a thrifty aeh orchard of ann =.
~ inll bsar ing ana nae apple orchard ten yesr
There Is also an excellent we'll o. watar ,vih wa
spring housa on the rppsrty. WIN svns
Persons deAitius 10 attend the sale can TAXA IN.
lns train from Philadelphia. aud reach Wiiminvia morn
time Tor tbs Penlnauar train which arrives n s
town nj about eleven o'c oek in tha ,nnrntn ais
again tie sans evening at Tive o'clock 90 '''u'00i
N,.,.. o. RODNEY,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
Trustees Sale
REAL ESTATE

. ny virtue Of a decree OF the Cosrt Of Chance.
., s-e % peswars In aud for New Castle Count ~ ls
~ tue februAry Term A. %. 1904 In cana w made
between Israel Townsend aud David " Iho, " partition
exposed to sale At Pube vendus on Friday WV bs
gay o. Deeember, AZ IL O'Clock, NJ At ina bo ,ns iSA
described SSu"'fi tue oliowilr
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
Indieh, Ellrs.

Purchasers NAV reiv upon rstiIug the hast FurP Al
CHARLES oAKtoRD 4 SONS, ConIinontal Hotel. min.
ielphs. '
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
REAL. ESTAr

10 wll' large BRIcK MILL kituated a, n..-
Ir,ek, ~ ~ osorses Hundred and also ali H.
bgth sdss q Drawyer's ciesk apretad sdioiuAs uAs on
o. y9hn Aiaton, 'rs Of Samuel b. Ford Jan, Ahs'
n''1ns .. T. shalleioHss ami others, ooniaInias
.'ts $50 pertnss more or less exclusive Of a. ~
Ai ndAnes VIII be Rlyen and the terms Of y l'na
Anash At ths time and place aforesaid bv ta e made
ed Trustee. or his Attorney, - 'No uaae'algn
q Il nnnvpv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
Market street Reaidanoell fnr sala

49, On account Of expecting to lsaye tbs ,,tr
,ssE$ of.r my Teaienee at the corner Of fh,,i,yni
iiB# aud Market streets, for sals The main hnlIlsa
AEA II ~ feat front and 40 feet deep two siotls NIX
With nnshed attic rooms; back two soriss b
The Hnuse Is oomples with all modern onysnienras e
four horses aud two earrsg.s 80 ss'4 WV
aud lot In rear OF stable. ~ ''Ap's
Terms easy. JOHN N RoutNenv
Or apply 10 X. r. Ttobnaon Co. eoraer ith aas A.,
kat streets. 49, @ "a ,s' -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24

--latest styles at CHARLES oAKF0RD SONS Coat,
mental Hotel, PhiladvlphlA. eO-''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
SETY MATTERS.

HluFKHEb1 FEWVBs
The largest assortment at CHARLES oAKFoRD on
Continental Hotel Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24
Lie SALE
OF
Carriage Shops. Dwellings. &c.

4lB tooains described prope ty situated In tina v.s
of Brick Meeting House, Cocil County ma Viii ~
sol At Public Sale Oa THURSDAY, Decembsr Al iSei
No Ills large elmmpdlous shop With palnlins an,
Trimming rooms on tecond nuoT. YArniahnt loom ma
store third door Tho Smith shop ii Bs,, 10 I'M,
by IL feet, aud Is convenient There il show ,o1,n
alta he'd 90 hot by 20 feet This the best stand M ~
Carriage business. that be found II "a htused in
PROSPEROUS nelghborhoO Land thste bo heaTy pr6
able business done. 't''
No. 2-is new Frame Dwelling House % by "a tes,
kitchen IL by 70 feet, wosd shed Alta he'd Tha n
hiss 10 rooms, aud Il of the most convsnent bnIi
houses ni tho present day There are "a Cupboads d
Pautrlos built In the house, large foni plroh viii
lion VerAnlA; good dry cellar under ali th- bon.a
There is beautiful yard aud play gtoHnd back rsutea
with choice fruit trees Thue Is In all ~ eupd
beautiful place for trucking. Tho krcunl Is nos Yer,
ileh there Is on II a large strawberry aud RAsphsny
PATCH also % Pear trdes Of the beat quality II ehote
Cherry trees also Apple ani Plum the bast qua
~ This property would mako very desirable county
ssat Persons In the city wanting pretty pare In good
neighborhood can now be accommodated
No ala Hotel and about two acres OF land TIL,
property will ho most suitable for private dwelling
There IL gu1d stable anil shedding nice piece u
ground and II would he very plea'ani plaes 10 i've
No 4-la Frame dwelling and Harness shop ons Of
the best stands 10 tAe State. The building nearly new
aud accommodates a Harness maker aud bis family.
The above described property will e sold the hshea
and hest bidder. No posponsnlsnt OF sale Torml will
bo easy.
Sale 10 at " O'Clock, whom conditions viii be
made Known by HOWARD L. GUY.
Oct. 2Sth, Isi4"ta
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-24

IItTY THOUSAND SHARES OF $500 BACH.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $40 PER SHARE
e25,OlO RESERVED FOR WORKING CAPITAL
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
DIED.

Died, January Goth, 1861, at the residence of his
uncle, Hiram p. Cassslberry, at Mt Vernon, Ind
ApMAs EVANS HAM, aged % years.
The funeral viii take place this day at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, from the residence of John j. Chan
dler, Esq, OF Locust and First streets, in
this city.
Thus has pass'd away, in the beginning of man
hood, youth who gave promise of becoming an
ornament and an example to society. lie had
many virtues, and was much beloved by all who
knew him. He quiet and unostentatious in
his manners, studi Gus in his habits, gentle and
religious in his thoughts and feelings. His short
life was passed in the practice OF every virtue and
the performance OF every duty. He leaves q men,
DRY fragrant with tender reoollectIons of purity,
and manly and Christian graces. He died of con-
sumption, incurred in the service of his country,
in the First Indiana Cavalry, in which he enlisted
id July, 1861. In October, 1864, he was discharged
on account of disability and has since been gradu-
ally declining. -he gallant regiment to which he
belonged, has lost many brave and noble men, and
there rode not in IFS ranks purer spirit or truer
heart than his, to WHOM pay this last sad trib-
ute. Mournfully bid farewell forev er to the
youthful patriot, the afectionate son, the loving
and beloved friend!
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
Trade On the Mississippi.

We are pleased to learn that Secretary
Chase has turned his attention to
the question of removing unnecessary
restriction on the trade of the Missis-
sippi. This is step in the right direc-
ton. The corruption which is fostered
By trade regulations has grown to such
tremendous proportions, thatait is more
discouraging to honest people than all
the threats or preparations or preten-
sions of the rebels Its rottenneas soils
everything it touches, aud the very at
mosphere is rendered offensive by the
army of plunderers engaged in this BUSH
ness.
But while Mr. Chase will confer Il
great favor upon the public BY removing
the cause of ofense, tits to be hoped
that he will not quietly drop the curtain
on the past without searching and hon.
est investigation. Many Of his officers
who have been concerned in this traffic
have grown rich upon the business car
ried on by favored SPECTATORS, in whose
profits they participated. This at least,
is the popular belief. 1t is certain, at
any rate, that many Of them have grown
rich on moderate salaries. In addition,
| then, to a removal of the trade regula-
tons, which renders honest transactions
impossible, and encourage corruption,
smuggling and plunder, let there be a
searching investigation, SO that the gull
ty may be punished, and the Offices oil
the Government purged of dishonest
men, Gin. Gazette. e