davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09

Many young ladies who wish to teach
overlook the fact that good teachers of Art
are scarce. I know of several, now getting
fine salaries, who were trained by my
teacher, Miss Spear, who is the most ex-
perienced teacher of Art in the South. Our
Course of Art begins with Elementary
Studies, then Drawing from the Round,
then through the higher grades of Paint
ing. Aside from Art as an elegant accom-
plishment, it can be made more remunera-
tive than any other branch of knowledge
We hope in few years to be able to sup
ply all the schools of Tennessee with
thoroughly trained Teachers of Art.
aug7 2t w. u. WARD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09
Art and Art Tenchcrs.

The first of the season, at Hemphilrs
- Church street. aug7 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09
GENERAL MARKETS.

5000 North Carolina six per cents, new. q.
u, 1000 Louisiana six per cents. ...--...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09
The StaIe LAWS

We have on sale a few copies of the
Laws of Tennessee enacted by the Legisla-
cure OF 1SG9-7O. Retail price $3.50 per
copy. A liberal discount viii be made to
the Trade. Address
UNION & AMERICAN,
If Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09

MEMPHIS, Aug. S.-Cotton entire
nominal; receipts 131 bales; exports A.
bales. Flour, superfne $50. Corn 92c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-09
Louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. S.-Bagging firm; 2
III hemp and flax 293@3Oc. Cotton frmer;
middlings 1Sc. Flour quiet but firm; extra
family rs. Grain quiet. Wheat 1900
1.3O, Corn LOS. Rye Soc. Oats sc in
sacks. Provisions quiet but firm. Pork
31.OO. Bacon 15@1S@19c. Bulk meats Il
@17@18c. Lard lie. Hams sugar-cured
oslo. Whisky raw 97@96c. tobacco
sales of SO hhds at unchanged prices,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-01

fI>hESE JNtQUALLED MACHINES DO ALL
the different kinds f work required to be
done IN a family ami make al th~ different kings
of stiteie., without The com eat,ons Of the other
Msehin4s
All Pers aas viii aIea-e examine the WHEELER
4 WILSON SEWING MACHINES bef re pur-
Chasin- nv .rtIl-r
The Wheeler 4 Wilson as is well known has
wan at ne Fiy every tri iu Bilirh it uls c,nlpete
the highest award f merit The representatives.
ot nfhHr machine. ever cautI-Ht. have entered
the lists, I1r aud sg45a tufy h. t!-frate,i; and
finding il impossible t. {. Hfts1, fsifIy have en-
de;'yored - d cry tL- y2Iu- Il Premiums They
are not slow, hoRsVar, L. boast # the few they
have received E1Jt In he grIri tfitl dsily Ii-e
throu n ut the wot3t, where only tue ne il finds
ftvoT. AMI superiority y JUS the Ta.a the y heelar
Wilson Sewing 'I.a'tua stand tgiuu.t htitfy the
champion hy the y=ldI,t f the ssap.s.
These Hachtne> are aaaasei to
hAeTy variety of sewing.
From he lghtesr mus. n t. lie heaviest cloths
They wvfh e4 al. IS a.i Glau SIik, taIga, WoeIrn
or Cotton goods with >fls Lill-n or Cotton thread
Scanning, CuiliE,, Gttaer.uL. HenIasis- FEELING,
Cor1IDE. kIg4, BFaidiug. Enbr .i=rIug aud
making Bntio. Ii lies with tue greatest faculty.
II 1T he iucnpvenitut t.r the purchaser to visit
the sale5rooIu the prier nay be forwarded 10 The
Office, and it viii be a flttAfuIy Hled as il the
selection h 81 been made personally.
Fan inst ucti1ns recently compiled and giving |
fu'i Information upon every point in detail. ac-
COMPANY each Machine. and enable the most inex- |
perie1ced 10 operate with ut difficulty.
oar interest N tie successful working OF Ma |
chimes Is not second - that OF the purchaser, an
We esteem IT a privilege 10 All by correspondence
or other"i-e, any person requiring it.
New Machines Ani Machines repaired hera war
rantcli for one year
Al the Modern Improvements. including the
Hest Quality Of C,tt aud silk fJr sale at San
Francisco rates Gail and see terms
". M. sToDDARD.
General gent far Pacific Coast.
Montgomery Street. corner of sacra1aento
san Francis O.
y. =. So WE ES,
Agent for Carson and vicinity.
Crrson, December IL, IS9.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-01
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL RrYEN1rr

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE. !
CoLLEcTo IS OFFICE, DfsrRIcr oF NrvlpA. )
Car'un City, December .. 1863
NJ hereas have this day seized 4, 25n Cigars
W in The City IF Carson. New. saii CIGARS
being found without the proper Stamps as required
by law : Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given
to all persons claiming sa d Cigars TO appear and
make such claim within Thirty lays from the
date of the First Pub icstien of this Notice. or he
forever barred.
.... GEO. W. CHEDIC.
kDeputy Collector.
n -Ea lag3W.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-01


COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT
rT,p o :, N..,,,,,r, H., n , p.-,
IL. i. hiee, y. +. Small,
II ;. Mason, j. VI. hees",
"eo' L. oI"-"n' Judge :. II. Wright.
coM"llIEE OF INVITATION
Col Abe Curry, Capt. Wm. Wallace,
Mai if,r-,. MA, IL, 1,t',.-
non. A ,fre,anay tr.,k / ,,Io,,
.Tobn II.r.f,rJ ~ i,a,,,', Era,,s'
,,,nt Nh. nm "a, a,i'
nfahN "cA"eh, lheo. Haze,
H. Z. hely, Harry Day
nsl'' -. -. ~ IN, j. Mc,9hhe.'
n ii'I. ~ ,'"ia pof"hH. - MN m
- i'1Ps' -, non 4. W. NlRhtiugih,
NJ McNeh George FRYER.
Jue Ro>enstcck, Capt g. il. Maish.
t,scar Grpenchaam Na,hfnttou -r,,tl
tharles Martin. Wm. Sn,dgrass,
s,m II,,tt ~ 's.'a!'
Cenrga IeuSyisb. Jien,v Ipf.in'
Wn Ncr,[tnsb ~ '1'.h
+. walker, Cha. G. : smah.
Vic or Muler, Jacob Klein.
. ,,,a,st,,@ 'nn 't,s9'r, I',s;, matthew @ hlnkle'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-01
PRACTICAL UsG TIE TEST!

THE UNIV EtsStL VERDICT.
The " .ee!er "isn Sewing Machine the
Champion
, 1870-10-04
Bekjendtgjorelse
fra Finantsministeriet angaaende fornyet
Anvendelse at Forordningen af 4de Mai
1903 paa de dansk-vestindiske Ger.

1903 paa de dansk-vestindiske Ger.
Hans Majestaet Kongen har under lode
d. M. allernaadigst bemyndiget Finantsmi-
n~lsteriet til at bringe samtlige Allerh0ist-
sammes Undersaatter paa de dansk-vestin-
diske Ger de i Forordningen at 4de Mai
1903 indeholdte RegIer i Erindring og til
derhos at tiIkjendcgive, at bemeldte For
ordning paa Grund af den ~lelIem Frank
rig Og Preus8en 4dte Krig after
treder / VirI' Ia ethvert Sted paa
Hans n -stindiske Der fra den
y Eek endtgjorelse der oliver
.nOs har FinantSministeriet efter aller-
oleste BefaIiDg endvidere at bekjendtgjore
og ~indskjarpe F6lgende
81.
IstedetfOr Diet / FOrOrdningen af 4de Mai
1903 foreskrevne Kongelige latinske S6pas
vile de paa de dansk-vestindiske Der
hiemmeh0rende Skibe fremdeles have at
forsyne sig med Diet anordnede vestindiske
S0pas. Skulde nogen Forholdsregel til
Betryggelse imod Misbrug af Diet danske
Flag etter Observation-Disclosures blive anseet
forn6den, err Gouvernementet for de dansk-
vestindiske Ger b~emyndiget til heron at
tr8tfe midlertidig Bestemmelse, Og vii det
i saa Fald paaligge Skibsforerne at erhverve
Diet acknowledgements, der cventuelt maat-
tie blive anOrdnet we'd Siden af Diet vestin-
diske S6pas. Med Hensyn til F~orhyring
af fremmede S6folk blive de sBdvanlige
Regler at f6lge istedetfor den i Forordain-
Won Of lido Moi 1CO2 Ar+iko1 Q ipdoboldto
, 1870-10-04

His Majesty the King has under date of
the 10th instant most graciously authorized
the Ministry Of Finances to remind all HIS
Majesty's subjects in the Danish Westindia
Islands of the Rules contained in the Or
dinance of the 4th May 1903, and at the
same time to make known, that owing to
the war existing between France and Prus-
sia the said Ordinance is again put in force
in every part of His Majesty's Westindia
Islands from the day this Publication is
promulgated there.
, 1870-10-04

from the Ministry of Finances dated 18th
August 1870 whereby the Ordinance of
4th May 1903 is again put in force in the
Danish Westindia Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
CEMETERY CT TEE EVER GREENS.

Neat Plan Of Body Of Spectators and
How 1t has Worked and is Working-Oppo.
sitiOn to the Pian-Its Nature and the
Movers I'm 1t.
In all ages and among all classes OF people, the
most barbarous and uncivilized, as well as the most
enlightened and civilized general instructive rev.
erence has been felt for ground set apart for ceme
terry purposes. Such places are looked upon as
sacred ground; ground hallowed the final rest
ing places Of departed relatives and friends around
whose graves centre the most precious and tender
memories; as ground never to be ruthessly dis
turbed by an invading enemy; as ground to be most
religousy spared the encroacnments Of yauda spec
ulators. Everybody knows how in our own crowded
city the most strenuous protests have been made
against yielding up the burial places for dead to
the unyelding behests Of growing population and
advancing commerce. Firmly resisting these en-.
crOachments, necessary as they undoubtedly some
times are, and excusabe in city OF the rapid growth
the great commercial heart Of the city, remains still
intact, and So too, st. Paul's graveyard and few
Others that might be named where the wild spirit Of
speculation has failed to get the mastery.
But While there are those VINO, II there ls a
chance to make money, do not allow
graveyards or any sacred sentiment TO stand
In their way, there has been few cases
IN which this spirit OF speculation has shown Itself
more pOintedly and garngy than In the case OF the
Cemetery of the Evergreens that is according to the
facts set forth IN recent address to the lot owners
This address shows that In 1S49 the present site OF
the cemetery, embracing about 200 acres OF land,
was bought by body OF spectators, the purchase
money being $32,OOO for which. up to 1867, they
issued SSoO,0OO bonds for themselves and friends.
tons, arrests and suits succeeded each
other, ending In the final appointment
en- parte claptrap legislation. 1t is unnecessary to
follow the management through all the tortuOus
twistings OF legal squabbling. me matn point Is
now as alleged, ito deprive ABOUT 2 400 families OF
tue right say what should be done with the graves
of their departed. and hand them over to an unfeel
nine years doing his work, running the cemetery
each year more and more in debt, till now the
ground Is offered for sale under order Of the
preme Court OF Kings county 1t is claimed that all
this is part and parcel Of the scheme of the specu-
ators to dispose Of the ground, or, at least por
ton, as city lots. Meantime the lot owners are
called upon to present united front against this
attempt to deprive them Of their rights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
CUBA.
Certain Zines on Vessels to be Rcfunded-The
Il eturn of the Captain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
from the Eastern Department.

Certain Zines on Vessels to be Rcfunded-The
II eturn Of the Captain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
from the Eastern Department.
HAVANA, July 8, 1870.
The Colonial Minister OF Spain has issued clrcu-
lar under date OF the 9th ut, directing that all fines
imposed in the Island OF Cuba on account OF non
presentation of third copy of the manifest be re-
funded, and also announcing that the colonial au-
thortcs will be held personally responsible for any
change in the Custom nouse regulations, which can
be lawfully made only by the superior government.
III the months OF December and January last there
were number Of fines Of $500 each imposed on
American vessels owing to The omission mentioned.
and even greater number were imposed on British
vessels all Of which were paid. Under Instructions
as contained In this circular these Will have to be
refunded and the vexatlons to which foreign COM
merce is constantly subjected here done away with.
HIS Exceilency the Captain General, whose speedy
embarked at Nuevltas aboard the corvette Isabel la
Catoica on the morning OF Monday, the 4th. 1t Is
stated that he comes by the way OF santiago de Cuba
and the south coast in winch case his arrival Will be
delayed few days.
BY the arrival OF q steamer at Batabano last even.
ing we have later dates from the western Depart
mont The Japanese Espdnol. under date or the
"a states that a number Of encampnents have
been attacked and the forces OF Modesto piaz com
plcicy routed and dispersed. The campaign Is pro.
nounced over, and happily so, though 1t has
teen filed with anguish, privatlons, suffering and
danger 10 JDe UrOOpS." n resume vi cHSdxciIcWS
which have taken place In MansanillO and Bayanl0
since the insurgents reappeared In those jurisdic.
tons il given In every one Of which the latter were
routed and dispersed. PacifcatlOn is again an
nounced, only scattering bands OF Insurgents re.
manning.
0gnt in the jurisdiction OF Remedies, in which the
Insurgents were commanded by Miguel Ramos, with
the usual result.
In Trinidad and Cienluegos the cholera and yellow
fever are raging win fearful violence. On some OF
the estates throughout the districts the effect has
been terrible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
ARRAY IN An 0,PHAN ASYLUM.
Death Of One 81 the Inmates.

Mr.. Orvi!le X. Hutchinson, superintendent OF the
Coorcd Orphan Asylum, 14ad street and Tenth ave.
nue., yesterday called upon Coroner Schirmer, at the
City Hall, and notified him that John Francis coll
ored youth OF twelve years. an inmate OF the Asylum,
had died under circumstances which required an
Official investigation. On Saturday, the "a instant,
Fraucis John Lent and one or TWO other boys, were
81 work in the basement OF the Asylum, anu
while there dispute arose between them
which resulted In Lent striking Francis IN the
abdomen with his fist The latter entered no COM
plant at the time. and apparently was not much IN.
jCiod, but the day following he was seized with
vomiting, which continued for some time. lie soon
recovered from the attack and kept about till We'd
nesday last, when he suddenly became worse, and
continued 10 fail TIL Sunday last, when death en-
sued. Whether the injuries received accelerated
death remains 10 be determined by post-mOrtem
examination. The case Will be Investigated TO-
morrow Thursday morning before the Coroner, at
his Office. Lent, In striking deceased, had intent
. - lnnict fatal violence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
HOW STREET RAILROAD ACCIDENTS HAP.
PEN.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD -
viii you be kind enough, In the interests OF oil
who may be exposed TO similar outrage, to make
public the following facts -
Yesterday morning, at hafpast twelve O'Clock,
gentleman an his wife were riding In No. II Of
the line that goes from Central Park the Battery,
and Is called the West Side line. The gentleman
was burdened with q travelling bag and an um.
brela, besides having one large and two small par.
GELS The car passed the sight bend at the SINAI.
park near the Battery. The gentleman was careful
to allow 1t do before attempting to stop 1t, which
he dd by pulling the strap with the handle Of ms
gentleman put one foot forward very carefully, on
account OF being burdened with parcels. &c.j, but
before he could alight, and before OF course, his
wife, who was Immediately behind hlrl, could 40 80.
the conductor suffered or caused the car to start
again, causing the geltleman's leg to SIP
between the iron bars which support the step, his
body being thrown forward. The conductor made
no attempt to stop the car but dragged the gentle
keep himself along by his hands Ill the same pace
with the car but, o course, was in great danger AZ
every instant Of having his leg snapped OF, as 1t was
Impossible 10 diSenga9e 1t with the car In motion.
When he rose TO his feet after calling six times to the
conductor as did Others to stop the car he naturally
nfurlated, struck the conductor, who put his hand
into his breast and would undoubtedly have fired the
pistol that he carried had he not been prevented
from doing 80 by policeman who came up at the
moment. The conductor made no attempt TO justify
himself for his intent to fire upon the gentleman,
nor was anything said to him about II, which would
make III seem tndt COIuuctOr5 are I'LL cACeptlou
to the rule forbidding the carrying OF arms about
the person; but said that "he could not stop the
car at the SLOPE" This was deliberate falsehood.
The gentleman had been careful on MS wiie's &C.
count well as his own to stop the car only when
two yards beyond the slope, which was so slight as
to be OF little consequence even had he not taken
that precauion. It Is the belief OF the gentleman's
wife that the conductor was angry because the gen
tleman tried to stop the car by pulling the strap with
his umbrella instead Of appealing to him IN the frst
instance to do 80, and that he dragged her husband
along out of revenge for this arOnt TO his dignity
At ali events he appeared to enjoy his exploit and
was exceedingly insolent both to the gentleman ana
to the policeman Had he chosen TO do 80, he could
at once have stopped the car, and the gentleman
need not have been dragged foot mncn less many n1
Yards A painful bruise on the left knee Is the con-
Sequence; Ii is very black and very SORE put u Is
miracle that the leg held by the car was no. shappi
Off would be exceedingly gratelul you "vu'N
make public these facts. W a. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
the CUBAN BONO ROBBERY.
w VIM
Conpahia'

Joseph Gregory, the cigar maker who was arrested
Monday night by Colonel Whitley, OF the Secret Ser
vice Division, and detective Eustace, Of the Central
once, while in the act Of dsposing Of $4,000 worth
OF the 900 worth Of registered bonds stolen from
Carlo Castillo treasurer OF the Cuban Foreign Mis-
sion, while temporarily absent from his room a. inc
St. George Hotel on the Goth OF June last, was or-
raigned before Justice Shandey, at Jefferson Mar
ket, yesterday afternoon, and temporary COHt-
mitted. 1t IS rumored Gregory has given int0rma-
ton that Will lead to the recovery or the Oaiance o
The property and the arrest OF his accomplces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13

fhe steamship Ocean Queen, from Asplnwan,
arrived IN this city yesterday She brings the latest
news from the Central and South American republics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13

TIE COP PIsHERIEs.-The Yarmouth IN. - III ~
schooner island Gem has arrived az PGDhlco " aoa
500 auintas Goldfish and the Beau Basin Win as oUo
quntals The indications are anu m inv s'"'V''' "
ing W III he highly prosperous one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13

Commercial View OF the Relations between the
British Government and the Nawabs Nazim OF Ben
gal! Bellar and Orissa.p (LOndon: G.. Bubb) 1t
shows, with frank candori how rascaliy Great
Britain has treated the native princes Of India, and
with what insolence they are treated by English
officials. The book contains some curious facts, and
We MAJ REFER 10 lt again
AppLEroN's HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN TRAVEL;
NORTHERN AND EASTERN TOURS (New YORK: d.
Applctou g. Col is one OF those admirable pubica-
tons on which we can bestow no higher praise than
by saving It is thoroughly trustworthy and accurate
IL contains numerous maps, and accurately describes
ali that is worth seeing IN the Norern and Eastern
States ana the BRITISH dominlons Tne BOOK f. hand.
somey printed aud bound.
SERMONS PREACHED AT BRIGHTON is large
volume of more than eight hundred pages contain
ing the pulpit dscourses Of the late Rev. Frederick
w. Robertson the incumbent Of Trinity chapel. To
the reader of religious literature these sermons will
be heartily welcomed. They contain good deal Of
Christian instruction, and are calculated to benefit,
morally and regousy, all who read them. The
volume, which Is published oy Harper u Brothers, Is
elegantly gotten up.
One Of the few domestic novels we can praise Is
"Iire and Alone.' Boston: Lee d shepardi.
Although the plot is not sensational it is sufficiently
exciting to retain the interest Of the reader. The
characters are drawn with skill and strength, and
even artistically. There Is vein OF pety running
through the story, which, though not sufficiently
marked to give it the title Of 'regous," Is sufi-
GENTLY developed to indicate the moral sentiment OF
the anonymous author, and to serve the evident pur
pose Of intoxicating moral principles
SUMNER DRIFrwooD FOR THE WINTER FIRE Is the
title OF pleasant little work written by Rose Porter
and published by Arson d. f. Randolph d Co., OF
this city, 1t contains twcntyslx articles, written In
q very agreeable STYLE and with just enough Of
piety In them not " make them religious discourseN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-13
Another View of the Situation.

Another View Of the Situation.
The Fe,1ocarra of Chile, May 81 says, with re-
spect to the question between Peru and Bolivia. that
the arrival OF the Peruvian monitor Huaspud had
given rise to much speculation founded on rumors.
The Pat,ra has the following on this subject
Rumor says the communicate had brought sealed de-
pshSs to the chilean Ss Inc in WaSa @
two we're such that rupture was u
ZION for damages Done on the frontier,
In this latter case Peru will take temporary pos.
session Of Mejiliones, and informs Chile N advance
Of her intentions the nntfd T., hopes Cne VIII be
unfortunately the case becomes campicat cd,
because Chile would be Obliged TO protest test
territory becomes neutral ground when owned
jointly between chile and Bolivia; but the line or
limits has not yet been decided on. This seizure by
Peru would have ruinous eject on the commerce
of Cne I'm that locality and depreclate the value Of
the Bolivian loan bonds, the holders Of winch nave
The general IMPRESSION seemed to be rather that the
affair would turn out serious, and that Bolivia was
from Bolivia, has been named by Ills government 20
fix, in union with commissioners from Cnlie, tne
limits between the latter an mo bov a one n Of s
authors OF an excellent map Oh BOLIVIA, uuiins VAC
Presidency of Linares.
sickness in Clie-Eire in N Church-Fr'sh. o.
the People.
The West coast Mau says that In consequence VI
the unreasonable weather smallpox Is spreading III
Valparaiso to an extent very short OF aarhihs'
Thare are unwards of 100 patients in the Lazarette
and IN addition to this there scarcely sarv ns
IN the city IN which there are not TO be ouiiu n""'
Don Enrique II. wishaw has been receiver as
Consul of Honduras at Valparaiso. ,.,ora ,os,,va,
During the celebration OF the rengious , rSs
called he Sacred Heart of Jesus, in the Mercea
chnrch in santiago SATURDAY evening" sSe candle
the artificial flowers with when 0he TOOK IRE
snS for al few moments quite panic was the result
fortunately however, the flames wete Win sne rest
before ore tnsg nar trappngs Of the which CON
anNs e esH Of tSs
a annn m no 70 Uaartej Of presenting to the civilized
Ior,d another catastrophe similar to that OF La
(omuania.
Middletown transcript., 1870-06-25
Gard from James Armstrong.

HNHE undersigned would hereby respectfully
l. beg leave to return his sincere thanks TO the
Democratic and Conservative voters of New Cas-
tie county for their partiality in selecting him
their candidate for the Sherifalty, from among SO
many other gentlemen, whose names were pre-
sehted TO them on Saturday last any one of
whom would have done honor alike to the office
and the great party to which they so long and
faithfully adhered.
1t would afford him great pleasure to visit his
friends in every Hundred in the county and to
tender to each, personally, his thanks for the
honor conferred upon him but, as circumstan-
ces, which are best understood by those who are
most intimately acquainted with him, render this
impracticable, he adopts this as the only availa-
Bile mode of expressing his gratitude to his fell
low-ctizens for their past support and of solicit
ing continuation of the same Mt the ensuing
general election, pledging himself, that, should
he be so fortunate as to be elected to the said of
flee, he will discharge its duties with honesty, fl
deity, and to the best of his humble ability.
JAMES ARMSTRONG;.
Newark, Del June H. lS1O-te