davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23

WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON for
the next President: He is statesman and
Patriot-solder his good deeds done for
his country are too numerous to be mention
cd"
Then another shout:
"FRANCIS GRANGER for Vice Pres
ident He loves his country better than
himself He is no mason, and awalys raised
his voice for Equal Rights and the Suprem-
acy of the Laws"
This closed the celebration, and the sun
continued to shine, and the birds sung songs
of praise. From what / saw and heard on
the mountain, augurith the people will
triumph over the powers of darkness and
misrule,an that HARRISON and GRAN
GER will be their next President and Vice
President. And if the admonitions of
woman are worth any thing, do hereby
admonish all those who are blindly led by
adherng masons, under Fan Buren,, to cut
the cable tow from their necks and flee
from that party as for their lives. .4yiStoc.
racy is not their element; they do not be-
long to it; their home is in the antimasonic
ranks, where they will find pure unadd-
terated democracy. But all, there is tOhigism!
The nntimasons have no ichigiSnl, but that
of l776, which led our father to victory
and Independence. And whoever finds
fault with such principles is tory in word
and in deed
THE END OF THE APPENDIX,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23
VERMONTER.
Mr.. EDITOR:

Mr.. EDITOR:
A writer under the strange signature of
-'RIoDoM," appears in the Star of the lst Of
August, with some rather tame remarks
upon the communication | sent you the
other day. Perhaps he made very small
mistake and wrote "Rigdom" for Rigadoon;
but no matter for the name. 1t is just us
well rs if it had, without disguise, been
signed FIX Governor, or his near relative.
The writer, whoever he may be, does not
pretend TO controvert single fact stated in
my communication he knows too well
their truth. Oftheir importance leave the
public TO Judge. 1t is broadly intimated
however, that am merely in the disguise
ola Jacksonlnan, and are endeavoring TO
SOW discord in the ranks of the party,
What because have resisted the intru-
sion into our runks Of n man, who has been
up to the very moment Of his nomination
as Senator, an uncomprnmising opponent
of our party, am to be accused of sowing
divisions among Jacksonmen' 1t was to
prevent divisions, which / foresaw would
be inevitable, thu did all in my power TO
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23
For the State journal.

The unbushing impudence with which
the Van Buren, men claim, or pretend to
claim the State of Vermont is amusing
Can Vermont support Martin Van Buren,?
NO, never The ffeemen of this State are
not corrupt; they are strong Independent,
lntelligen honest, high minded body of
men! Vermont has been called the Swift
zerland of America. This is but an
equivocal compliment. The truth is this
comparison does not magnify but dmin-
lshes the well earned character of our
state. Vermont is, it may be said without
vanity or boosting, at this moment, a model
Tor the world, of well constituted body
polite, thoroughly and deeply democratic,
not III men, but in truth and fact, in heart
and soul. Go through it, worth and merit
meet their reward, knowledge is priced,
honesty valued, integrity of character re-
spected, sound moral and religious princi-
pies highly estimated Long may it be so
long as our green hills stand erect
Never, never may they become people
that regard not character and principle and
look only at the spoils of office, and the
contests for men.
vermont has long presented determined
front TO the enemy, and the enquiry now is,
Shall she renounce her old and long cher
ished principles and take up with the
wretched system of politics which Van
Buren, is endcavoring to spread over the
land?
"Oh no, from all her wild green mountains,
From valleys where her slumberng fathers lie"
we hear the indignant and united re-
Spouse, let us go back to the early times
in our States history let us bring back an
Gent memories, let US kiudle up once moro
that steady cheerful blaze of honest I'M
shackled independence which animated
our Warner and our Allen, let truckers
and ,ime-servers do as they please--but
You, especially young men that do not
wish to bring to shame the virtue of your
sires, go TO the ballot-box each and euery one,
and deposite vote for the right man and
the right measures. Stay not away--eutry
Uote tells.
REPUBLICAN OF THE OLD SCHOOL.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23
A LETTER TO THE EDITOR.

Mr. KNAPP Your honor is questioned.
and your word too in the last North Star
MIR Eaton, speaking of you, SAYS GLOW
much reliance of honor think you, inteli-
gent reader, can be placed on the declara-
tions of an Editor, who has endeavored to
impress upon the public bel eff that there
are not two hundred democratic antimasons
in Vermont, when in fact there is nearly
twice that number in this town, and prob
ably more than two thousand in Caledonia
County" have often heard you say, that
all antlmasonS are democrats; therefore YOU
would not he so absurd as to limit the
number, at two hundred in the State. You
have also expressed an opinion that there
are not two hundred democratic antimasons
in the State, who have deserted their party,
and gone over TO the enemy. If Mr. Eaton
would he understood that there is nearly
twice that number in this town, he is mis-
taken. There are not five antimasons in
Danville, who have deserted political anti
masonry. MIR Eaton is one; and since he
hoped out of the frying pan into the fire,
he has been very uneasy; and as misery
loves company, he is trying TO make it APP
pear abroad, that there are nearly two hum
bred deserters in Danville, who have gone
over 10 pan Buren,, and put their souls and
bodies, in the keeping of the Masonic Ar
istocrdcy, their implacable enemies. We
are not such tools-we choose to remain in
the ranks of "unadulterated democracy."-
Here we are at home, and enjoy equal
rights. But Mr. Eaton boasts that we con-
tinue to take his papers, and therefore he
would draw the foul inference, that we are
deserters. How is this? Why Mr. Eaton
has lived among us for many years, he is
poor, has family to support, and out of
compassion we have continued his papers,
when we have also taken yours. Now for
him to SANDER us, and make us deserters
on that account is ungracious. But this is
not his only act of ingratitude can name
number, but will not go into particulars,
am Sir, yours &c.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23
WHOLE NO. $50.

office they have only been nominated for
office by the Van Buren, party to give them
pass, so as to make them contented in their
new situation, hoping they would draw off
other antimasons with them. But we all
choose to stay, where there is pure democ-
racy: this is our element. l request Mr.
Fulton tospresent my compliments to "Ihe
Public and Leading Men," and tell them
am sorry they have sheathed their swords,
while there is an enemy in the field. And
be assured, sir, you have my good wishes,
that you may obtain the office, which is
promised; proUided, it does not interfere
with the prosperity of Antimasonry, which
lies nearer my heart, than any office, with
in the gift of the Van Buren, party.
PLAIN TRUTH.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23


Their lying TO record sir
A writer in the last North Star says that
the late Antinasonic District Convention
held i'll Danvile, was headed, meaning pre-
sided over by prominent Mason. Gen..
Mattocks, who presided on that occasion,
as is well known by every one acquainted
with him never was a mason.
The same writer asserts or implies by a
question, that the Vice Presidents of that
meeting We're men who thought it unbe-
coming moral and religious people to re-
joice at the success of our arms This is
another falsehood. Judge Fisk of Lyndon,
Il uniform Democrat of the old school, was
one of them. 1t is understood that he has
recently said that he always thought him
self n Democrat but if to entitle himself
to that appelation, he must express his
appreciation of the Gag-Law vote of Mr.
Van Buren,, he must confess that he has
mistaken his own character, He can't be a
Democrat on such terms.
The North Star of the 9Th inst, asserts
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23
Danville, August ~, 1886.

For Pre- sident,
WIN. II. HARRIsoN,
n Farmer.
For Vice President,
Francis GRANGER,
"A Larger.
For Governor,
SILAs Ii. JENIsoN,
"A Farmer.
For 1t. Governor,
DAVID NJ, CAMP, .
"A Larger.
For Treasurer,
A. CLARKE,
"A Farmer.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23

For President,
M. VAN buren,,
A Latoyer.
For Vice President,
r.. NJ. JOHNSON,
"A Latcyer.
For Governor,
w. c. BRADLEY,
A Lalcyer.
For 1t. Governor,
J. s. PETTIBoNE,
"A Farmer.
For Treasurer,
C. r. CLEAvEs,
A Bank Man
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-23
For the State journal.

An hundred men, with each a pen,
And more upon my word. sir,
1t is most true, would be TO few
Their lying TO record, sir.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
raauDss1y PACKING cDylON.
Cslxm5ia s. c. ee9a Awea. 1876

Ia sar paper a,a ,,ss,. us pntl''asd q en'
cni u ifaa, Tho i.,srfpod Cha'nbsr el Com.
mrscs, reap sc,ing tho ftaudulau, packing o'
.C.aiau. 4 lrisad has ealud oIr a.lrn.on IN
shr solioa,ns act, paascd by lhc l.as'sia;nrc
Il ,n,s State IN lasa, iu relation 80 ihts sub
irc,. aud ,nGasms us that s,ucn i;s passage,
she esd has bcca rrnrd,.,d, a. far as this
State 70 eoaceyned. Il Is 10 be hoped that
a s,fniIat Ia ~ w,ll be pissed IN o,hes cotson
srpwins Ssates; aod stsict enforcement vii
pu, stop 30 tho d,-grac.tnl practice.
AN ACT to a,faci cafpmtl punishment on
such rrrpns a. may hereafter b. eonr'c'
ted al G4utuic:Iily packing cution, and 'os
ushc- purposes ihrtciu nentiourd.
~ he:ess grca, njufy has. aud may here
afer hapis,. to advantage anu cr'olu en' o'
tho pi ming ,n,ens, Of this State - well as
the re,,u,at.,n lhsreof abroad. lie grrily d.
70, ,,,cd ny the fraudulent Of packing cotton;
For 'cu,cdy slIcrcof,
Sec. |. Ge j, enacted by the Hoaor able
The Senate md House OF Representatives.
oox me, and sitting ~ General Assembly
aod By tho au,ln,rny Of the same, That ifu'n
aud I'M III cdialriy aiier the t,rsi da OF March
nra,, II any pes-cn OF p'rs"ns ~honsoess',
81. Al, he convicted IN ahy conf, % s+.ss'ors o'
,h,a .s,a.e, oi know ingIy aud silfuily pack
,ny o. pu, ing ,uto aoy bag, Bile OF bale, oi
c.s,o,,, any stone. w,oa. ,fash cotton. Cotton
| seed OF anv matter or thug NH, sr'cr. "r
causing tho same 10 bs d.'uc, 10 tho pnr|s'ss
o, intent of cheating OF de- lfsudns any per.
s,p or aersu,ls whnarsRye', IA HE saic o
.uoh col. ON. or shall exhibit or offer fF sale
any bag, bale. OF bales OF cotton so itaad'''
'lcn,Iy packed, the said person o. P'rsaus' Al
1.-The time of The said exhibit or ofar ior sale
knowing ;';c game to be 50 f5audu.en''r pack
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23


Household serricc Of tht Dag.-"I say
stranger" said a cottage nrchin t" fan-
kec Pe.llar, don't you whistle that Gro
dog away"
why be ain, no use now; he's 50
ugly" go
10. ba, he saves heaps Of work. :
"llnw,"
"why he always licks the plates and
dishes 50 clean. .ha, they never want
washing; and mamny says she wanid,nt
par, with him 10 how, for our new DOG
ain, 60, used to mustard yet"
s"GranImam," said an urchin to has
sia,hsr's mother, the other day" the ra,s'
rpad is coming through our town Is ),
itsinh," said the vencrble dams-.""el' l
hone i. viii come through BY daylight. Tor
Il long TO sec cae terribly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
LAW REPOH
Tie Safe.
:. Lockwood aud others,
iscIa,ofs,

pS F..
The collector rcgt. artillery.
Thi. case having been submitted 10 mo.
on beh ,If both o, tho Collector and OF the
P .ucs applying hs tho Pr0h,bn"'n. am Of
opinion that the rule 10 sh.w cause whs a
p.o,,,biiiou shnuId nn, is.ue, NUS, be dismis-
sed.
Tho application is founded on certain
Acts Of Assembly, which Kemp, Bank OH.
&C, 5, .aeh a. R..la,ors, from The performance
OF '.orhaars ,nil,,ia duty" M'll.es oIlcc-
,,ou Of the Nil, i, i.ass. pages Il. 10. sec.
las3. 3 s;rcvd. Pag %, ,ec JI The Re
ia,ors insist, thar under Tie wo,ds "o'd.asfy
militia duy." they arc exempt. ~, only from
company paradcs hui also inum battalion aud
rcgnuen,al parades am. however. OF or,-
ns,n, aha, lIr wurd ordinary. !. li'ni,e,i IN It's
me ning 10 company r,us'crs, IT 1t appears
TO Inc ,ha, the Ac, Of December, fstS. Will.
Coll, page IL. sec, te4.. !: Brevard. page 70,
sec. i39, has given Legislative cons,ruc,io"
to ,hr ri ortiizdyy, rs CONT adist''gIl.hcd
from res,mcn,al and bai,a!nn psrades
The mo,,on for proh,bi.oa, is therefore
refused.
]. S RICHAR nSON.
n B-This decision was made ~ me
some time agn, bu, understanding ,ha, the
susgcs,on has b.eD lost. the f"gMng note
OF It is made upon nnttm Of Mr.. Gf.mkc,
appearing on Tie part OF the defendants, RON
my memory.
J. S. RICHARDSON.
l1h February. 1876.
An spy~sl will he made from this dec's
.r1n, ON The ground ha, the expression "ord,
nary militia du,,, clearly embraces rrgi
mental aud l,a, ,lion parades.
CROSS e. GRAY. for Rcla,ors
Tic State TX rrlal..nc,
J. Lockwood and Others,
! rs.
| The collector Of fines &c
Johnson, Judge dcI"crcd tho opinion 0
the Cnari,
The tela,ors are the officers Of the Sta''
Bank III ,hs CITY. and cla"n 10 be eSsmp'''
| ftom.ihr hn-s, imposed BY law, on militia
men Tor non.al,endance At battalion and re
e;meu,aI n,ls,ers. Thus claim is founded o.
the &C, OF 1910, 3 Brew, 22.., which declare
the President, Cashier, and Clerks Of ,hi
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23

'tHe lh6tQcs WUfEu4SA aSaan fsuCheO W 9SstSs
&of various qualities. but nll oi lhem
worse shan ilhe outside; lie obvi0fs in.
len,ionsof which being ,oTendcr fhe fraud
lsiore secure by adding 10 The difficulty
and ;Hneer,siaty Of detection. The ezs
ferience VI tue present year furnishes
abundant proof of tilr increase- -vf Inis
practice. t:is not now ax formerly cpn-
Faidcd t0 40. occasional bale o. two, but is
is 7exlensied 20 whole parcels Of 1one or
two hundred bales: in a losss and whenit is
corsidcred5 dat the difference belwren
the real and apparent yalue Of sihe Cotton
nav be three or fur pounds sterling q
bale, sums i,iea may be formed. OF she
magnitude and dangerous consequences
Of the {: aud. ~
Having now brought TIE subject under
the notice of those who are The most
deeply interested, as VIC conceived II to
be nur duty to- do. We leave Il 10 their
wisdom and experience TO provide a re.
medy. ..s....44s.s v-,..-l S.
Amungst other motives for onr inter.
ference $ the desire ne feei to preserve
uni,o paired the confidence which has
h.se,oiure subsisted between The buyer
si,il Tie seller, 10 maintain hat character
for hbnor and fair dealing whici' has ever
been the pride and boast OF Tue Co:Ion
Trade.
Salisbury. Turner & Earle, Eason d
Barry. john Walker, Miles Barton. Dam.
I3uc.is nal. Il Sun, John b. Smitl,. James
lIaweii. Haigh e frsneeys, ia Hods-
fkinson. Molyaeaux, faylpr, 4 Go. sa-
nsuei Nichoisons r. & II. Liuiedalc, q
Co. John Wrig'cy Il sons, ~ h;laker.
iialhbone & Co. .Haliinshcad & ic'iey,
rho,sas Ta,,ersaii ~ C0. Jcr. Brothers
Il Latham, Richari Ba.cson e.; Sons,
! Iiodes & Ry!ey. Gladstone q serJcan,-
.on. pr.esliey Gr,lfish Il Cox, BneLana"
d Drowne.. Reynolds d Gibsoa, hiltiain
Farr.r, ,Joseph Rubrsssls. EwaTt, Mysse
&. Co. Robcr, Mason. tiiii IS. ers, Cvii,
Cam pbeli g. sou, isaac Cooke &rnon'
| t<sar Wor,liag;on. Estes"n q iiorsfail'
! j oha K.ar,Iey & Son. Anthony owai'i'
son. George uoIi & Go. William Bcver
& :snn. q. G. Ellsworth. Stevenson q
Haslin. Garlic. Huson & Co. A. OnsI
,erson L. To. K. L. Hsyie. iiaywoo,i Il
| Ridswsy, Thomas Sirddun. Nicholas
W4tcrhouse L. Sons. Jones, Mann d
Foster, William kershsw, Bu,ehworiil
& Marsden, Thousas Hyde, Emmett q
Ga h. Marriott e. Rogers, William Bar
rrr. Pcsciyai. Parton & Booth. kaawlts
g. Richards, William Peers g. Son. Lee
81 Waddine,na, Thomas Joyuson, T..
Mussrorc. Godfrey BArasiry q son.
| Upun the above subject. we ',avc been
| fu,. .ishcd with the following extract OF .
iclhr, dated e. g
! .sLIrER FOOL, Dee. s. 1879.
/ ave mus, cali yoar attention ~ ssi's
false packing. which is besisn ng q" pro.
.iucc musl serious losses here. bel!
upnn i, ,hs, the impuni:y hitherto has
given rise To systematic fraud, aud she
merchants nf Carolina rnnst exert them
selves 10 chcrk II. I, is not now twneI
! ! ;;.hree bales in each parcel. bu' 80 "r "
bales together, and in snmc instances iUJ
.sIcs. II concerns the hauor and esfafse'
ter Of ail the respectable Cotton Pia"'e''
in America 10 devise means Z" throw IN.
disgrace upnn thasc who p'aenee II.
--ue,u,ussupnnaunn1RA
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23

s,AykA snal os ae.nP'sa.
lrea sl s''eq1laahee o! t'rd'n0'y a.atto an-
tysa l 5afosn esll.se setssls as jurors
lsi admnieo sinal g! company mus,efs are
iHclaoed 10 the expression ssrnfHary M attifld
dstys and lac als'sss.sot, y .s,e.e. - eon,
hned 70 ihem oF = - s'.u
Iseimenta! in,,sss g g:ss:.;-s
The act itseli Pfesnpposes s sssass'nca'ion
OF ii,iitia duty ,ns0 0salslst ss..s otE,sIe
extraordinary; consequently ali lhc aaises are
reie1able 10 the one OF the oehef s soi .i'ese
can exist nointermedsate class ana e ap-.
pears to me. that they are 50 marked ..11 .na1
tnes canno' De mistaken Inc ihe lfsi nase
:of Their object the discipline and Ssxefclse oi
the militia and the second As1 those which
arise out of INVASION, ins,st1 on or alafm.
OF any other occas,on constitutes a
state Of wa: s.,
The hsa oi these conssts as class of
duties, 10 Eitendance on lae coup 0s.-
taii'on. and
are hseo ano fsgu.a,..a 9 ~ = e
tE" sys;em o o'ssPil,' a.' s..s TO
sons WHICH wou'a ieao y .ne e'..s:.. a.ss In
one oiti'ese dnties was an
as vel apply TO the oener: o1 .s1snps.
LEI 1t suppose that frg'men.ai mos'e1ss ~
the exception established -'nes aes sItsa.s-
ted by the same avs 'ae na'l.e J. " - ~
Tarc The same, ana Inc emo slh ..es s's ~. ss','
same as company mus,eI,' a9d n,sa1'a 'os-
iow that company ntlstsfs wou'd a'so = an
exception, and by this node .ot cons, tuc'son'
tie obieci Of this act would be wholly sdesea-
Iiei. -
The counsel opposed e g ihe 9. r,ossos. h.s.
Ted tia, ron.,rue,ioa. founded On The
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
DAVID IoH!|ys|:dl'N''l. 8: 8 !.
FROM TAxAs

Rnrn,ors have bcsn in circul ati0n hcrn
!, battles in Texas, suhsequa nj 10 Tie gdatc
81 the capture Of the Aiaanp by the Mexs
ir.n ,roops; bus russ papers do NOT fur
,,i.h any cuniirmaiiaa 81. .theTn. The fpi-.y
l,uins letter, which VIC hnd IN she Nafetss
~ Courier. contains the only addslisasl
Information furnished as hy the lafe mails
nf the state Of afiirss 10 that country
wAsuiso4ox. Marca i6, 1876
D.4R sss Al opportunity offering. /
write you. noi whh many pieasan. feel-
ings. Thr Alamo has faiitn, and every
unfortunate creature murdered and bsIrNs
sane even 6efasc they were dead A
Mexican, whose daughters !ivea Beasoas,
.ar.a another, came in,y Housion's camp
y, Gonzales. anil reported. on The: lMh.
,ha, on the 6ih NJ day-h hsht The cavalry
surrounded The fnrt. and the ipianirJ',
with scaling ladders, entered q the tonF
ans les af the fort, and 2ere uFporied an
Ill all hut seven Of the Amcritsnx were
killed these called f"r San,a Ana and
quarter, aud werc by ass order ilnmedi-
a,ely sacrificed. In the sturies related by
,hc iva Mexieaas, ,kcre Is no material
difference. Mr. M'N4al tous atehez
rrientl) said .ha. fruR La Bahia, hence
hs has jus, arrived. the counirs fram Ia
bahia 10 Besar i. alive with sMexicans;
,hat Fa min is probably surrounded. hav-
ing ATTEMPTED 30 march 10 the relief OF
Bsxar, aud was beat back. Our condition
=; .,h h,,t r., d~v ,re fsnish the Con.
s,i,u,ion, hurry through tho rest of tho
business, ard prepare for desperate eff
iur,s.
James Co,lingsworth. Col. Carson. Of
North Carolina, and D. Burne', ates IN
nnminu.ion for Prcsidcn, provisional }
Rusk, Bailey, Harding. Potter, and one OF
lhr frs, named will fern tie, cabinet.
N,x, Congress will regulate land business.
Yours most truly.
C. B., STEWART.
Ira r. LEWIS, Esq. Nairhez.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-04-23
e cs9ss Rrekrs' !assscihiioa,
Lsvrs,oo.. Eorrsnbrf fab, 2o5Ss }
II ii. .sa1,.sa CAsas1 Of csan.rre-

10 tAs .sa0tcsa tAGaao ~
Gcn,leure: We the undersienrd mem,
bcf. .,f the Cotton Brokers A>s"e's'' ''"a.
bre icavs TO call .hr attention. OF she A,ae-
r.csa Chamber nf Cammrrer to u saolef'
nf considerable importance I, The Colt n
rrals ia general; ba. pat,ie eulnriy to 'i'a'
,,.,, or |, c.,nnce,r.' wits the sale end i'm
n.r, OF Cotton from the United States
r;1. The fraudulent practices in the pack
erb;. .oceies Of fraud has long been the
. ,u,e. II much Inconvenience aud vexa'
!; m 20 NIL concerned in the Cotton bust
nr,.. bun whether fton, the inlrequcncy
,.f ,h occssions. wl,rn distributed amongst
80 ,nauy, ,os from .ke s,s'sii"tss o! Tue
lns. IN ,ic scale IL mercantile trans'c'i"n''
a, ,uras.,rrs have biti erts been tx u
= r,s, Il. progress. Fpr III, samr rrHs"us,
TO shnh may b. aJaccd the difficulty ''
'I,s;,,ns redress. tho el.itu. arising
r IN ,Ms eas,c are frequently don sn'''
sL.rr M matter If form, ami "it 'tc
altogether abandoned, and II allowed Oh
this s;.,e nf the water. are se'dom mtaswe u"'
,.rsi.n,N socrr.sfuIly prosecuted Aga,ns'
a.. ,.,r,i,. OF, the other. This impun't!'
;, So rish, i,,.e been expected, has op..
! rs,ed a. ,,irec. sn. engagement to sue"
dishonest practices. winch e'm"e".'"s '.
with the lesser {, avi Of in.rod1t'ee 'e'"s
| waste. .,oors, and sand into the i"Ie""'
+ .,hr bale, have a. lr"s.h extended 10 .
wholesale and systematic plan Ut decrp'
.ion anl plsader BY mcan' Of "'o1'
paek;ag." 1T.
The ordinary mode of cfIsc'ine this IS
| by plating or .hin layer of good tott"a
on ,he Two aides Of the bale usually sam
pied, the inside being wholly c"mp"see
Of infrrier quality. In some cases hive
yer the outer layer consists Of quality
differing onlv fcw degrees from that N