davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
Free Trade and TailOr's Rights.
j. ID. WIN,
(Drauer and TailOT,)

I'D ESPECTFUI.LY informs the either o
IA Columbus and the adjacent country, that he
has Just received and is now opening, very large
and extensive assortment of Imperial London, and
West OF England Cloths and CasSimeres comprising
the greatest variety of fashionable plain and fancy
coIoIS and mixtures, both PLAIN and tWiIIed few
pieces habit cloth for Ladies' riding dresses and
Gentemen's Summer wear-double and single mlrd
Casslmeres ofevery color and style: plain and fancy
printed and wove paidS, one and two coIored RIBS
Grape and plain linen drs-N esiings, Of all descrp-
tons such rich London wove satin striped quilt
lngs, royal double backed drilled marsaiIIes, corded
and plain do.-liamond, ribbed and wove figures
plain and milled buff and white marsales, with a
great variety plain and figured French and English
SatlnS and Bombasn, Summer cloth, plain and cut
silk and satin velvet, with general assortment of
trimmings, together with other wearing apparel for
gedtemen, such as silk, linen and cotton Shirts
boSomS, collars and drawers; Suspenders, hats
boots shoes, pumps stocks, gloves, half hose, &C.
&c. all OF which he is disposed to sell for a very
small advance for Cash, or ON the usual time as he
feels confident in saying that a more splendid and
fashionable assortment OF cloths CasSlners and vest
ngs has never been offered in this or any other
southern or western market, as he took unusual
pans in selecting the very best and most fashionable
articles the northern markets afforded.
10 All kinds of work in his line of business will be
executed at short notice, and warranted not to be
inferior to any i'll point of style or fashion Thankful
for past tavorS, and confident that he can render
entire satisfaction to those who may favor him with
their orders, he wishes TO receive share OF public
patronage.
June IL, 1885, 5I--tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
j. A. MARSHALL,
|. CAMPBELL & A. r. YOUNG.

TAVE associated themselves together in the
- practice Of the Law, and will attend pune
t,laIy TO business in their profession, in the Circuit
Courts Of Lowndes and Monroe Counties, and in the
Circuit Courts in the new counties in the Sixth judi
cial District. Their Office is in Columbus, Mi.
Nov. 9, 1885, l-ly
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06

nURING my absence to the north, Mr.. ".
- +. MARSH is my authorized AGENT.
July A, lS36-l-tf T.. FRAZEE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
WILLIAM VI. COZART,

HAS received by late arrivals smiths bellows
II anyils, screw plates, pillow hames, &C.
Kentucky bagging and rope; clarified brown sugar
for preserving; also. handsome assortment OF lew-
elry pist opened The above ARTICLES will be sold on
accommodating terms.
July IL, lS36-l-x
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
II & Il 4 O. RID 4 EiLGL Ids
(Nnin-StrPpt)

Il Z Il 4 d * ID \ + Il l. ID )
(Main-Strcct
EHAVE just received from New York and
III M Philadelphia, u large and extensive stock
OF dry goods, VIZ:
Superiine blue, black brown, and AdeIad, broad
cloths.
Ribbed and plain kerseymeres
Fancy striped Satnetls
Prints, glnghams, and bar muslnS jackonett
cambria and painted muslins; plain and figured Swiss
ditto.
Black bombazinc, bombazet merino, and circas-
sian summer cloth, and buck-Sltin, new article.
Back, blue, green, and crimson silk velvet.
SILK and gau2e fancy dress hdktS.
Back dress silk, WaCred ditto, satin ditto various
cooIs.
Flagg and pongee silk handkcrchiefS and cravats
Corsets, CurIs and everlasting.
Worsted hdkiS, shaus thread lace, and inscrtngs
Black and striped satin vestng and valenta.
Artificial flowers and Wreaths
Six and cotton hoes and halt hoes
Black, and white silk gloves, buck-Skin, beaver,
and holSe-skin ditto.
SuSpenders and sleeve sttnerS.
Bonnets and large lot of bonnet trimming.
READY MADE CLOTHING;
Bombazine, summer cloth, and linen liock and
dress coats and coates.
Black, blue, adelaide, and brown cloth, lTock and
dress coats
Bombazine summer cloth, and cloth pantaloons.
Linen roundabout, drawers, and shirts.
Black bombazine and white and black satin stocks.
A fine assortment of ladies' and gentlemen,s high
and low quarter shoes with various other articles;
also, we expect in few days, large and well Sc
ected lot of rifle and shot guns; hats, caps &c. and
very large supply of groceries, direct fiom New
Orleans, to winch we invite the attention of our
former customers, and the public generally to call;
and examine for themselves, our motto Is 'quck
sales and little profit"
Columbus, April %, lS36-43-x
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06

NOTICE Is hereby given, that at the DC
~ tobefTerm 1888 (the lth day Of October
1880 of tin Pfobate's Court Of Lowndes Cou.-
ty, State ofMississippi, letters Of administration
Of the goods and chattols, rights and credits, the
personal estate of Robert Hawkins dcceasedw were
granted by said Probate's Court, to the undersign-
ed, and thai all persons having claims against said
estate, will present the same authenticated as the
law directs, within the time prescrlbcdby law, o
the same viii be barred.
WILLIAM HICKMAN,
Administrator Of Robert Hawhins deceased.
July 10, 1886. low
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
New Drug and Medicine Store.

EVHE subscriber having located himself in the
~ town of Cotton Gin Port Zone door east of
Of fresh drugs and medicines, paints, oils dye stuls,
perfumery, and fancy articles to which the attention
Of the citizens, planters and physicians is most re-
spectfaly solicited. lie pledges himself that no at
tention shall be wanting on his part to ensure salts
faction. His prices and terms shall be as liberal as
those Of any other establishment in the southern
country The quality fartcles sold by him is war
ranted unexceptonable.
Physicians prescriptions promptly and accurately
compounded, and all orders executed with neatness
and despatch w. q. W. LOWERS.
March IS, l836--39-x
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
NOTICE..

A LII persons indebted to the subscribers are
- respectfully requested To cal at the ware
house Of Clark & Co. and make Immediate settle
ncnt as further indulgence cannot consistently be
gwen. .n,,
w. L. s +. CLARK.
Nav 81, Is36-4s-n
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06

WNALSH * HARRIS, have in Store ant
w offer for Sale Cheap, Wholesale & Retail
80 BbIs. Choice Sugars,
1000 Lbs. Loaf Sugar,
30 Sacks Coffee,
s TicrccS fresh Rice,
so Bbis MoaSses,
100 Bbls. Whiskey,
80 New England Rum,
Bbls Jamaica Rum,
5 Pipes Cognac Brandy,
20 BbIs Common, do
. Pipes Pierpont Gin,
10 Bhls Common, do :
10 Sweet Malaga Wine,
Or Casks Madeira,
Bbls. Peach Brandy,
30 Baskets Champagne Wine,
10 Boxes Muscat, do.
9 Casks London Porter,
Pipes Cider Vinegar,
20 10 Bbls MaCkera
90 Ia Mess Beet,
10 10 Fulton Market Beef
80 Bbs. Mess and Prime Pork,
. Bbs. Dry'd, 'SmoEd Beet,
10 Kegs Sousd piggs Feet,
Bacon Sides, Shoulders, and Canvass Hams
50 Boxes Soap,
25 Sperm Candles,
10 Kegs Water Crackers,
90 Boxes Rasins,
> Bbs. Almonds,
90 Boxes Dry'd Herring
Goldfish,
Wes-India Preserves, and Cordials, &c. sc.
Columbus, May ID, 1886. 46--tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
LATE ARRIVALS.

~ "A = H - ~ - n ~
WVHi subscriber has received laitgrly, a. dina,
h 10 hi~ Stock OF Merchandise, VIZ:
Ready Made Clothing,
IRISH Linen, PauIan1nS and Vests,
Back AMI Bluwn Buu'lasih FrucAs,
Black and Brown B0mhasn Pants,
Back ami Brown do. Dress Coats,
Grren and Blue Summer Cloth FrOck and
Dress Coats,
Rouen CaSsimrr Frocks, Jackets and Pam
Nankm Panta.uOuS AMI JaCkets-and a varl.t,,
of other articles in the Clothing line sumo Of Which
are very superior
Boots and Shoes.
Gentemens Sup. Morocco, and Cali Spring
Heed Boots,
Gentlemen's Fine Sewd Calf Brogans, and
Low Chartered SHOES,
Gentemen'S Prunela, and Morocco Walking
and Dancing Pumps.
Wines. etc.
Madeira and Malaga Wines,
Cogniac Brandy,
Monongahela Whiskey,
MonungaheA Whiskey 8 years Old.
Curd.alS and SyrupS
CHARLES II. ALERT.
Columbus, June 3, 1880 4g-u
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADNENFSFR ATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTlCE is hereby given, that at the July
~ Term, 1896 Qhe Eth day Of July, 1886
of the Probue's Court of loWndes County, State
of Mississippi, letters of administration of the
goods and ctattels, rights and credits of Tisha-
Hona, otherwise called Captain Red Pepper, de-
ceased, were granted by sad Court to the under
signed, and that all persons having claims against
the personal estate of said Tisha- Homa, other
wise called Captain Red Pepper, will present the
same, authenticated as the law directs, within the
time prescribed by law, or the same will be barred
All persons indebted TIC said estate, will please
make immediate payment
GRANT LINCECUM,
administrator Of Iisha- Homa, alias Captain
Red Pepper
July Is, 1896. low
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
LAND FOR SALE.

MTORTH half of section TO- township Is
IN north; South half of section 3, township
49, north, range east; the whole Of section 4 south
halfof south east quarter Of section 5; east half of
section ~; west half OF south west quarter of sec
ton %, township l6 north; and south west quarter
Of section 50, township 81 north, range 10 east;
north west quarter of section 5, township 10 north
range II east also, 40 acres one mile east from
Columbus, about so acres cleared and in good repair,
a dwelling house, out-houses, &c For further par
tculars apply to the subscriber. Columbus, Mi.
JOHN ii. NORRIS.
February 26, lS36-35-6m
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
A Fortune for the Advcnt,.rer.

A N Enterprise Scheme projected by 0. $.
1A TARPlEY, to be drawn at Pontitoc, (MIss.)
on the 10th fScptember worth $20,05O-Tickets
$40, to be had at the Bar of HuDDLEsroN's Hotel,
Land Office, Columbus Exchange, Brckle & Peel's,
and at f. T. Cahotln's Store
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
Sale of Lots In the Town Of Colbert

Am the 18th Of October next, the Commission
W ers of the Town of Colbert, will offer at
Public Sale the residue Of Lots Of said Town, con
ssting of many of the most valuable lots III the
business part OF the town, with number Of large
and beautiful lots admirably situated for family resi-
dcnces.
To those who are acquainted with the situation
ofColbert, we need say nothing in its commentator;
but for the information OF others, we will say that
in the beauty of its situation, il is not in our opinion
excelIed by any town in the Chickasaw CesSon. 1t
is situated on an elevated Bluff on the Tombccbee
River, fourteen miles above Columbus, and Oh the
west bank of said river. II occupies beautiful open
plainiS well supplied with number ofpure never
failing Springs and Is contiguous to the large and
fertile Praries in the Southeast quarter of the
Cession being only two miles distant from the
Prairics. II is also one mile aud half below the
mouth of the Buttehatchee river The bluffs on both
sides of the river, are above high water, and the
landing is decidedly the best known the river above
Columbus. Colbert is ne rly in direct hne between
PontitOc and Columbus of course the great
thoroughiarc from Memphis via. Ponttoc to Column
bus, Tuscaloosa, &C. must necessarily cross the
river at this point.
In consequence Of the rapid improvement of the
Town since the sales OF November last, and the
great rise in property there, the Commissioners are
encouraged to offer another opportunity to those
wishing TO make profitable investments to do So We
do not wish to exaggerate the advantages of Colbert
We sincerely hope that those who wish to settle in
healthy and pleasant town, IN the midst Of "a People
already proverbal for their good order and morality !
in one Of the finest climates and most fertile regions
of Mississippi, will visit the place and Judge for
themselves.
We will only further remark, that as the lands in
the adjacent country are OF a superior quality, and
as the title to the same are now confirming, it is
certain that dense population will soon be depend
ent on Colbert for their supplies.
JNO. l.. ALLEN,
F.. +. WATKINS,
J. H. MURRAY,
J.. LEFTWiCH,
II. NJ. PATTON,
SAN'L II. BYRN,
}. f.. MATTHEW'S.
May q, 1886 4S-2It
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTING,
Imitation of woods \ Marbles.

h Galley respectfully Iuioral- the pubic
ID that be will execute with n'ainess ana
.lesratrh. all orders in bis line Of bl-iess. hank
fI ior mast iyors and ierIng conhielt mat he can
,,e entire satisfaction, be- sulclts sane oI puunc
patronage U5-AB orders promptly aaended To.
= ruI,..-.Il-. -LLLr d ls3E-2-lt
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
IL f. Nj o " AL.

IL II M y Ia,
Tn B. MCKINNEY has removed his tin
- shoptoa new building, opposite the Planters
bank on Main street, where he has and intends
keeping general assortment Of tin ware; which he
viii dispose of at wholesale or retail, on as reasona-
bic terms as can be afforded in this country
Country merchants and others would do well to
call and see the wholesale prices before they pu-
chase elsewhere. All orders from distance win be
punctually attended to. He has several first rate
worlmen in his employ.
D1- Two boys Of steady habits, between twelve
and fifteen years Of age, win be taken to learn the
tuning business
Feb. S. 1836-S2-x
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
BARRY. MADDUX. & 60.

DN "a Ia M UIVU Ns q NUs
I'D ESPECTFULlY inform their friends and
ma the public generally, that they have Just re-
ceived, direct from Newark, New York, PhIIalel-
pha, and Baltimore, fine AMI general assortment
of spring and summer goods consisting in part of
general assortment OF ready made clothing hats,
boots, shoes, Sc of the latest New York fashions.
Also, an additional supply of groceries, consisting
of sugar coffee, moaSSes, salt, flour mackereI, Tu-
refs cut tobacco, sperm candles soap nails, sc. All
of which are offered low for cash, or on the usual
credit to punctual customers.
April Is, tS36-42-X
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06

ED ANYWAY, about the l4h ultimo from the
hN subscriber, living at the Choctaw Agency,
Mississippi, a Negro Man by the name of ASHLEY.
SAID Negro, IS about 80 years of age. He is black
fellow some five feet ten inches high and is oleraby
stout. He will, expect, make for Tennessee some
where about the mouth of the Elk River ANY inlor-
nation concerning SAID boy will be thankfully receiy-
ed and liberal reward will be given for his appre-
hension. JOHN q. SKINNER.
June 10, 1886. soft
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
And Medicine Store.

AHu NEettECI1Ac SgOEts
VENfIE subscribers having taken thestore lately
u occupied by Messrs WALSH 4 Harris,
and directly opposite Messrs EcKFoRp & FIELDS
Store are nov receiving aud opening complete as
sortmeut Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, and
DYE StulIS, which we intend to sell wholesale and
retail, upon the most reasonable terms Physicians
aud planters in particular viii find it to their interest
to call as we can warrant all articles sold by us TO
be OF the very best quality. And as we intend to
keep at all times full stock on hand, they can at
any time be supplied with such articles as they may
want and as low as they can purchase them in Mo
bile or any other southern city.
We have also a great variety OF Patent Medl-
cines for the cure OF coughs, consumptioHs, rheu-
matte complaints, fever and agre intermittent levers,
&C.; which are highly recommended by many Of die
most respectable physicians, both in England and
this country; also, all kinds of surgical instruments.
A supply Of the finest kind OF French pertumery,
great variety OF fine soaps, and general assert
mcnt OF fancy articles such as hair cloth, and hat
brushes; snuff and tobacco boxes, shaving mir
rOTS, sc.
Some superior old Madeira, Sherry, and Port
Wines fresh box laisnS and fine almonds. We are
expecting also supply OF fresh confectionery, from
New York.
On hand, window glass Of almost all Sizes-All
which we offer to the public, and hope by keeping
the best of articles, selling cheap, and strict attention
to business 10 obtain share of their patronage
SMITH, RAINGEARD, s Co.
April s. lS36-I1-X
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
N L. w 600 ID 81!

NIIE undersigned, would respectfully inform
= their friends and the public that they have
Just received from New York and Philadelphia a
most superior stock Of staple and fancy dry goods
for spring and summer-among which, are an extern
sve assortment of fine and substantial articles for
ladies and gendemen's wear--selected with good
taste and Judgment for this market; to enumcnte
which would be too tedious, and they are offered for
sale very low indeed.
d. s. w. STANTON.
Columbus, May, 10, lS36-46-x
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
EASE FOR FARMERS.

III has boen found that one horse can carry a
H. fifty saw gin, or "A mill with as much ease as
two can on the old plan, and can carry two saws on
the same principle, and saw from SIX to eight hun
dred feet of lumber per day. The building of the
machinery is about the same as on the old plan.
The people will do well to call al Mr.. Estes shop,
Columbus Mississippi, or Tuscaloosa, Alabama and
see model of the machinery, and build on the
plan, who wish TO save their horses Tor business in
the Spring will sell for the country, single right
Tor the State Of Alabama, or for Lowndes county,
Mississippi
L. LUTHER,
PHtsburg, NJ.
J. A. JOHNSON,
Gross Roads LOrRdes-c'y.
GEO. SlUBBLEflELD,
JOHN HORTON,
Uttunkee, ,iia.
AGEsTs-G. w. SINCLAIR, Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
and j. W. MckENziE, Decatur, Alabama.
April 3, lS36---1l-Sm.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
GEORGE ii. FLOURNOY,
Attorney At Law.

Recently Of .Habana.l
"AyING located himself permanently at
II Starkeville, Octibbeha county, mississippi,
will attend punctlaly to any business entrusted TO
his care. He will practise in the adjoining eoun-
tes and in the Circuit and County Courts, OF Pick
ems County, Alabama.
March, is, IS36-SS-x
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
WILLIAM HARDWOOD,
Atfornev A. Counsellor at Law,

HAS located himself at Louisville, Winston
IL County, Mississippi, and will practice IN
Winston and the neghboring counties.
July l0-2-u
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
VIEW BIO OK <.

June II, 1886.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
COlartnership.

May q, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-29
From the Manuscript.
GEN. WASHINGTON'S ESCAPE.
Washington's n watchword such as ne'er
Shall sink, while there's an echo left TO air

Washington's a watchword such as ne'er
Shall sink, while there's an echo left to air.
BYRON
The name of Washington is dear to eve
~ American. Distinguished not only for
bravery and intelligence, but for the purcst
virtues which can adorn the human heart,
he has been venerated in the memory Of dis
tant nations, and immortalized by the blcs-
sings he shed upon the country. He resem-
bles the orb of day, imparting his twilight
long after he is set and inyisibly dispensing
his light and cheering warmth to the world.
Cautious and prudent, he was never sur
prised by the most dsheartening failures;
nor alarmed into compliance by the most
undaunted threats. His eye could pene-
trate the darkest designs and his powers
of Invention enabled him TO escape the most
formidable slrategems. The very means
employed by the enemy to incommcde him,
We're frequently in his own hands, the in
strument ofther ruin. As an illustration OF
his eagle-eyed caution | will briefly narrate
his escape from a singular plot, which !
learned from the lips of venerable man
several years deceased
When the American army was stationed
at West Point, during the revolutionary
war, the British head quarters were not
many miles distant on the Hudson; and each
were waiting, like figures on chess board
for some favorable moment TO disconcert,
and thwart the operations of the other
Scouting parties would engage in frequent
sklrmishes; and wagons of provisions, am
munition and clothing would fall into the
power of those superior in number and adj
dress. On one Of these occasions, guam.
| tity of English uniform was seized by an
American detachment; and several notable
advantages obtained by the latter, inspired
the enemy with desire to retaliate. About
this time, while at West Point, Genera
Washington had an intimate acquaintance
not far resident from the army, in whose
family he enjoyed the kindest hospitality
MS well as rclIefirom many of those sternel
engagements which harrasSed his weary
mind. As every circumstance was fooc
to either army, a visit like this not many
miles from their camp, could not long cs
/ cape the cognl2ancc of the English and &c
possess a prisoner like General Washington
would tend, in their opinion, to shorten I'll,
period of the war. But the undertaking
was difficult; there were always advanced
guards to cover the American Commander
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-29

airy are those that are so rapidly approach
ing the house" "Oh, they may possibly
be aparty of British light horse" returned
his companion, cody, switch mean no
harm; and if | mistake not, they have
been sent for the purpose of protecting me-"
AS he said this, the Captain of the troop
was dismounting from his horse and his
example was followed by the rest of the
party. "General !" returned the other,
walking TO him very familiarly and tapping
him on the shoulder, General, you are
my prisoner~ 81 believe not" said Wash
ington, looking calmly at the men who were
approaching the steps; "but friend" eX-
claimed he, slappng him in return on the
arm, 81 know that you are mine! Here,
officer, carry this treacherous hypocrite to
the camp, and | will make him an example
to the enemies of America"
The British General had secretly offered
an immense sum to this man, to make an
appointment with the hero at two o'clock,
at which time he was TO send troop of
horse, to secure him in their possession. -
Suspccting his Intentions, Washington had
directed his own troop to habit themselves
as English cavalry, and arrive half an hour
precisely before the time he was expected.
They pursued their way to the camp
triumphing at the sagacity of their COM
mander, who had so astonislIingly defeated
the Vaccinations of the British General.
But the humanity of Washington prevailed
over his sense of justice. Overcome by
the tears and prayers of the family, he par
doned his treacherous friend, on condition
Of his leaving the country forever; which
he accordingly did; and his name was ever
afterwards sunk in oblivion.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-02-29

ignorant fellow that he can hardly ,orite
has oi0n name"
'It may be the case" she readily replied;
but no man better than yourself, Colonel,
can testify that he knows how to make has
mark
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-10-01

u = q De expected, withcu. do. y.
..flhce will be veil managed, and =
''on. Then Why should any 49, =
make fuss abou,i ts ] will no, 49,
motives of Your correspondent,
Ike a disappointed appiican, or .s
writing under the anguish OF HI. s
nent. HE should remember. ,h,, "
Borden had not succeeded, the wr;...
essay. or h's friend. Nigh, also h.,. ;.
AMI that it Is the duty 81 esers 49,.
t" be obedicnt I" law, and prom e
not without very good reason. -
qu'e'. and raise excstements in /. -
otherw Sc calm and acqu,esccnt.
Aaoikcr sfte :