davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22
GLORIOUS WING TRIUMPH,

The returns from the New York sIc.,;o.
all in. The Wings have elected six on, -
eight Senators, tina, were elected hi, 90.
the members of the House of Assembly u.
Wings have elected l0l and the Van Bprsn;,1'
u. The Wing majority on joint baIio, viii =
62. Last year the vanites had in the Ss,..-o-
and in the House 81. and q majority ON ;o;o, =,
lot of 90. The Wing majority in the STATE :.
about 10000. At the presidential e~leet;o, h.,
fall Van Buren, had a majority Of upward, "a ooo
The Wing gain therefore throusLou, III. s,.,. !.
4 5000.
Never, before. in the history of thi. cOvo,,,
mas such a change taken place in the opinion, n
a people in so short a time. For msnv :.
has the State of New York beer con,roIl.a -
set nf politicians who managed her a, La.
and carried out any Scheme thew ,ho,s,.
undertake.. These same politicians ,brouyh ~.
unlimited power in that STATE and the eoo,r0, a.
xer'ed throughout the Union succeeded !. i.
cling BY the assistance of Andrew Jaek,o,
oftheir clan, in the presidential chair. and 49,
aspired to control the affairs Of The whole ,,,;o.
in furtherance of this aspiration md n j.
cure TO themselves the power Of tho " d.
OF numbers" new doctrines, aiming a, III. o.
throw and subversion. Of all that is pure and Vi.
tuou', of that binds together the social comma,
were preached. and boldly supported BY BIZ, nm
princ'pled junto. The polluting. and destructive,
principles of agrarianism were embraced - .,.
strength to the bad cause which engaged the en-.
ergies of this combination of evil spiri,, p,
thanks to the hmrness and stability of,he people.
The fear that was abroad among the yir,pou,
the pure minded lovers of American liberty .b,,
been .di'pelied, the workers Of iniquity have bee,
hushed into silence, and rebuked bv the in,e,l.
gent, and independent citizens Of the state wbers
their presence was most distinctly made known.
THE PEOPLE HAVE TRIUMPHED. Agra.
rianism, Loco Focoism, Van Burenism, Sub.
Treasnryism and all vile and detestable ism,
have found a common grave.
As a mark of their joy at this unexpected
result, the people of most of the sea board cities,
and many of the inland towns are making preps.
ratIons to hold q day of general ~fvstirity and
gladness. They feel, rightly enough, Ms if such
a victory of right, over might aud corruption.
should be celebrated far and wide by every To-
yer of good order and liberty.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22
From the Richmond Wbig.
THE IMPROVED CURRENCY.

In 1885, Gen. Jackson, in his annu-
al message, referred with some self.
c-omplacency to his improvement OF the
currency of the country-and most
persons recollect the yaunt that gold
pieces would be seen peeping through
tho interstices ofeyery mans silk purse.
Hear him:
CONNECTED with the decision Of the
finances, and the nourishing state OF
the country in all its branches ofindus.
try, il is pleasing to witness the adran-
tages which have been already derived
from the laws regulating the gold coin
age. These advantages wiH be more
apparent in the course Of The ncrt year.
Itmay be confidently anti
cipated that the use Of gold and siirer,
as a circulating medium, will become
general in the ordinary transactions
connected with the labor Of the coun.
try"
Now let US see what is the condition
Of things in Gen. Jackson's " State.
A subscriber in Tennessee, writing to
US on the subject ofhis inability to pro.
cure any funds suitable for transmits
sion, says:
"phe truth is, we have no money,
except a little miSting of shin plaster"
paper, which might not suit your con.
veuience. OF sifuer and gold, we can.
sot boast OF having any, although we
had promises to that effect. Jackson
ism, Beatoaism, and Van Burenism
have played the ID with US. hope
you will forgive the expression, as
cannot find a better just now, for |
speak what | think, and | think just as
| speak.
Tennessee is erect. She has spo-
ken, with Il trumpet tongue, the Ian.
guage Of f~reemen-of men who are de.
term,ned never TO be dictated to by any
man. Foster is elected by a vote of
tWo to n to the Senate Of the United
States. This is as 1t should be. The
people of Tennessee are not 80 tame as
to bow the neck, and cringe at the
sound Of II name.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

WHEN RoGUEs FALL OUT &c-The
editor OF the Globe and Reuben NJ. Whit.
ney are at loggerhesds. The Globe saws
That people are try ing to injure him, by
associatiog bis name with that of Whitney.
ana nat he never had any intercourse with
whitney, farther than rendering himself
ans"ersbIe as bail. that Whitney would
not go beyond reach of the gaoler of the
city prison. Whitney on the contrary.
PROBES that he and Blair were once ga
hick as thieres' and that Blair has done
nun no small service heretofore. What a
nest wal be broken up in Washington,
when The hordes that have been burrowing
mere shall, be as they soon will be, routed
out-Fred. Eram.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

Too LATE.-In reference 10 the
great revolution in New York, and the
certain fate Of the Sub Treasury, thus
vetoed by the people, the Fredericks'
burg Arena remarks, that Mr.. Cal.
houn and his small, but devoted band
of friends, chose a bad time to 60 over
TO the administration"
The move Of Mr. Calhoun and his
friends, was rather ill.timed, but they
found plenty of room in their new
quarters-the people having quit the
Van Buren, ranks before they arrived
within the camp.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

1t is stated in the Philadelphia Senti.
mel, (says the Richmond Compiler) that
the banks Of that city are making ar.
engagements to pay out silver for sums
under fifty cents. At a late meeting
they appointed a committee to ascertain
the amount of notes under the denom:.
nation of fifty cents in circulation, and
to consult with corporations and loan
companies, in order to have the same
withdrawn.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

GEORGIA LEGIsLATuRE.-This DO.
dy assembled on the 9th inst. There
was an unusually full attendance of
members. The Van Burcnites, as we
stated some tune ago, had u majority
in each house, and ofcourse elected all
their officers. In the Senate R. NJ.
EcHoLs was chosen President, by a
vote of 49 to 80 given fer p. Lamar.
In the House the vote for Speaker
stood, Joseph Day ". B. 90, J. W.
Meriwether (W.) "a.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAys-Goverr

THANKSGIVING DAYs.-Governor
Pennington Of New Jersey has appoin.
ted Thursday the Both ult., as a day
of Thanksgiving. That day Will there
fore be observed as Thanksgiving day
n Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maine,
New York, New Jersey, and Mich.
gan comprising a population of over
1900, 900.
Vermont held n day of Thanksgiv-
ing, we believe, on the 10th Instant
Governor Hill Of New Hampshire, has
as yet, passed by this time IGNORED Gus
tomofthe New Englanders, by neglec-
ting to appoint a day for its observance.
Since the New York elections, his
thoughts, ii is probable, have been tur.
ned toward a day of fasting and pray.
err!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

RIOT IN MoNTREAL.-We have re-
celved the Montreal papers of Tuesday.
The prohibition of the contemplated
procession by the "Sons of Liberty"
on Saturday last, seems to have proved
the occasion for a very pretty row.
The Herald gives a long account OF it,
from which we gather that about $50
of the "Sons" mustered in Great ST.
James street-made an unprovoked at.
tack on some loyalists who were quiet.
ly looking on--fred two pistols, which
did no mlschief--pounded sundrv indi.
indlviduals--and chased others through
the streets, breaking the windows of
loyal houses as they passed along
The loyalists, however, thought they
would take their turn, having received
large re'ntorcemonts, but at sight there.
of, the "Sons' dispersed. The riot
act was read, and the royal regiment
ordered ont 10 parade the streets, sup.
ported by the artillery, but nothing
happened 20 give them emplovment.
About 6 o'clock the loyalists took il in.
to their heads to attack the house Of
Mr.. P%aplncau. but were restrained mot
easily by their leaders. The Office
of the indicator they would not spare
the types, paper, and every thing
movable, were thrown into the street.
Magistrates with troops were stationed,
through the night, at various points
out nothing farther hoPpened,--N. y.
Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

DocToR OF LAws.-KEoKUcK. the In.
dian Chief, IT is said ia about TO receive tbe
honorary degree of l.. l., ID from Hsrva, I'd
conversely After a similar distinction
conferred upon another /" reyered ChieC.n
the Iudlan deserved it.
But At Is further said, Keokuck abso.
lu'eiy ara peremptoriIy refused the degree.
protesting mat he was no medicine man -.
ana "onlh not consent TO be made one.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

Gen. Gaines has SEN to the editor o {
the ST. Louis Bulletin, some very i'm.
portant documents from his pen, upon
the subject of "a general system Of rail
roads, connected with the defence ofthe
nation in time Of war, and with our
trade and commerce in times of peace.
They are TO be published. lfthey are
equal to those already published from
that gentleman, they will add a civic
wreath to his military !aurels.-Rich.
Compiler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22
A GIGANTIC SrEAMER,-A ,

A GIGANTIC SrEAMER.-A new
steam ship, belonging to Sir John To.
BIN, and ofunusually large dimensions
was to be launched at Liverpool on the
9th OF October. She is said to be lar
ger than any craft OF the kind afoat.
Her extreme length is 24O feet, width,
outside the paddle boxes, so feet and
measures 100 tons old measurement
She is TO be furnished with engines of
400 horse power.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

The Richmond Compiler says that
Bennett, the man who stabbed DR.. ].
ii. Echols, the past summer, at Der.
gers store in Pittsylvania county, has
been found guilty of murder in the first
degree, by the Superior Court of that
county, and sentenced to be hung on
the 18th %ofJanuary next. The priso.
ner has taken an appeal to the General
Court.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

FRIGHTFUL MoRTALITY.-The N.
York Journal Commerce says "a let
ter from the captain Of the ship Nestor,
hence at New Orleans, states, that of
2l2 passengers, who went out in that
ship 1872 died previous 10 Oct. 4th
chiefly of yellow fever and on the 10Th
only ten out Of The whole number surpi-
red' The Nestor left New York on
the 22d Of August.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

Mrs. Hamilton, the widow of Gen.
Alexander Hamilton, of the Revolution
has, we understand, arrived in our CT
ty. She has been ON a visit 10 her son
Col. William S. Hamilton, of Wiscon.
sin Territory, and is now returning,
accompanied by him and his daughter.
st. Louis Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

y VELOCITY OF ELEcrRIc1rY.-An
English gentleman, by tho name OF
Ettrlck, has invented a beautiful in.
strument to demonstrate the velocity nj
electricity, which, he c~onceives, tray.
els at the rate Of lis, 796 miles in a Sc.
cond.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

A Lawyer was lately caught in a
theft at Little Rock, Arkansas, and
sentenced to receive forty stripes on
me bare back. The lash was well
lald on, AMI he was then expelled from
the court roll.-N. Y, Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

EARTHouAKE.-The brig Patsey B.
Blount, at New York, FROM ST. Catha-
rines. Brazil, reports that on her out
ward passage, at half past two o'clock
IN the morning of June 23d, being 81
miles south of the equator, long, 25,
w. a heavy shock of an earthquake
was felt. 1t lasted about 6 secords and
nude a noIsellke distant thunder.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

They have a newspaper in the Sand.
WITCH lslands-pubIished in English
at Owyhee, and edited by an Ameri.
can. /, was here that Capt. Cook lost
his life. Little did he think that those
savages, would in such u short space
Of time, be enjoying the light ofChris.
tianIty, and civilization, with its a:ten.
dant Neutrality-suspicious. and vices.
Such, however, is the fact, and that
beautiful group ofislands in the Pacific
ocean, now has schools churches
ships-and printing offices.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

0+The Courts Of Inquiry for the 9th Regi..-,
OF Virginia militia, which were advertised 10 b.
holden on the 10th 18th and 18th days of,b. ~.
sent month, have been postponed till III. o.,
Oath aud 25th i~nstants.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

A~MUsEMENTs IN New ORLEANS Not
w''hstahd'ng the late heavy calamity in
mat city, we perceive that the caterers for
a depraved public taste still p%rofane the
sabbath, 10y theatrical representations on
The evening of that day. The american
portion of the population Of New Orleans
at least ought 10 revere the Christian Sab
bath let the foreign and floating part of il
act as they may Gin Uhig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

The rapid decline in numbers of the
present royal family of England is IN.
cxampled in history. George Ill. had
fifteen children, and thirteen of them
lived to maturity. Seven o them still
survive, at ages far beyond the aver.
age of any family in the world +; and
where is the third generation? One
young lady, the present queen, repre-.
senting the duke of Kent !; one young
gentleman, heir to the king of Hano.
yer; and a son and daughter of the
duke Of Cambrldge-Gour persons in
all, and three of these born in the same
year, 1919, when their grandfather
was fourscore years old, and one born
a couple ofyears after; these compose
all the return. OF what other family,
the head of which was born a century
ago, could the same be said?
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

DuEL.-We learn from the Peters.
burg (Va.) Intelligencer TINT IN affair
of this kind, which had been for some
time in agitation between Mr.. DRoM-
GooLE, member Of Congress, and MIR.
DUoeER, of Brunswick county, Va,
was decided a few days since, near
CASTOR, N. C, Mr.. Digger is report.
ed to have been dangerously wounded
having received the ball of his and
tagonlst in his side, about three inches
below the armpit. The duel took place
in the afternoon, and Mr.. Digger was
alive next morning, though little hope
could have been entertained Of his ul.
innate recovery.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22
Quick WoRK.-A Glasgow, Scot.

Quick WoRK.-A Glasgow, Scot
land paper, states that Baillie C~larkson,
Selkirk, sat down to dinner in a pair OF
inexpressibles that were made from
wool, which, that very morning was
growing OIL the back of the sheep. In
the brief space of eleven hours and a
half, the fleece was shorn from the an
imal, secured, dyed, carded, spun, wo-
ven, and made into q pair OF breeches
for Baillie.
The only instance Of despatchin the
manufacturing line that we ever heard
Of in this country, that comes any
where neal the above in point Of expe-
ditiousness, is that of Mr.. Calhoun,
who in the short space of time that was
consumed by the late extra session OF
Congress, was transformed from a
renegade multiplying lederalist," into
a marvellously pure and proper demo-
crat. He ven through every stage
of the process, and came out SO perfect
that the great democratic organ at
Washington has pronounced the trans.
formation complete, with the exception
ola very little Of the prejudice which it
asserts attaches to those from among
whom he was taken.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

democracy is a principle of the most vital and
searching energy Cumberland ddrocdff.
The energy Of the Democracy" is surpriS
'nsiy searching, when any plunder is to be SO.
cured Thos' II. Benton gave a practical illns'
'ration OF this " searching principle while he
domiciliated at Chapel Hill, N. G.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

BoRRowEu CApIrAL.-Gen. Jack.
son declared that " all who trade on
borrowed capital ought to break"
Well, General, Says the Louisville
JournaD what ought to become of a
Government that trades on ten millions
of SHIN plasters, issued on the credit OF
ne people ,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

CANADA.-Over one hundred fami.
lies, I is stated, have left Montreal for
the United States, many of whom had
come to Burlington, VT. The removal
IS caused by the serious apprehensions
of disturbance in Canada.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

Mr.. GRAVES, of Kentucky, in his
speech says: -"At first | could not
understand why members Of Congress
were offered Il choice between specie
and paper, but when | recollect that
the President, whose salary is $25, 600
per year, aud the Secretary OF the
Treasury, whose pay is So 5000 per
year were the persons who had the ma-
king Of these offers, and that the
one would draw about $500 and the
other about S2,l25 per year more, if
paid in specie, than if they were paid
in paper, my difficulty was removed
Perhaps the Administration thought the
responsibility Of paying themselves in
specie would be lightened by throwing
it partly on Congress. But there it
cannot rest.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

MINERALS IN Frederick CoUNrY.
We understand, that there has been
discovered about eight miles from Fred
erick, between New Market 81 Liberty,
on the land of Mr.. VIM. C. Hobbs, a
elm of the ore Of the carbonate o fcop-
per which is about Il be worked by
Mr.. Tyson of Baltimore. The com.
mencement Of the work, we are told
gives indications of a profitable bust
ness, the ore proving very rich, and
having for the few days which it has
been in operation, made a most excel
lent return.
1t is to be hoped, that Frederick
County may be found to prove as ricf
in mineral, as it is in agriculture
wealth.-Fred. Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

90 Wheat was selling 10 Baltimore at the Ia
test dates at from So 10 to 2 Is, and Flour at
from So 25 to 10.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

a VoIcE FROM VIRoINIA.-AtChar.
louisville, a few days since, on the
day Of the Albemarlc County Court,
Major Garland addressed the people Of
that county, laying before them his o.
plnIons and views respecting the Sui
Treasury, After lie had concluded
Col. Geo. w. Klnsolving proposed tho'
those present organize themselves into
a meeting for the purpose ofexpressing
their sentiments upon the subject.
The meeting was organized by the
appointment Of the customary officers.
and a committee TO draft a preamble
and resolutions for the adoption of the
meeting. This committee retired a
short time and reported a preamble and
set Of resolutions, all of which, con.
demn the Sub'Treasury, and tho con.
ouc' Of those who originated it, i n
strong terms. The preamble, and The
hr5t three ofthe resolutions are in the
following words:-
Whereas it is both the right and the
duty of a free people to express ,heu
opinions or public affairs, and 1t is es.
pecially Incumbent on them to do so.
when innovations arc proposed in thell
and usages, which threaten then
liberties and highest interests with dan
ger and, whereas, the people of Al
bemarle, here assembled, friendly Il
the election ofthe present Chief Magis
trate Of the Union, cannot but regarC
with the o serious opprehensions
the scheme proposed for conducting
our uational. finances on a new system
"a system disapprovod by our Repub
llcan ancestors, and which is justified
only 10y precedonts drawn from Tmpe.
rial Rome aud the Kingdoms of Eu.
rope
ReSofved, Therefore, as the sense O
this meeting, that we view the Sub.
Treasury scheme now, as it was view.
ed by us, in common with the grea,
body Of our political brethren in 1884.
as anti.ropublican in its character ;
dangerous and demorallzing in its ten.
dencies, " charging the influence and
patronage Of the Executive, and pla.
clng IN lis hands The means Of corrup.
ton"
Rssolced, That believing a common
interest between the governors and go.
verned, a fundamental maxim of free
institutions land that the most effec.
tual means "of restraining the former
from oppression is TO make them feel
and participate the burdens of the LAT.
ter, We regard the establishment of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

WAsHINGToN.-Those who are &C
customed to visit Washington will be
glad to learn that a new Hotel is to be
established there Immediately on the
European plan, where a suite of apart.
ments may be obtained at a reasonable
rate, 81 the occupants have their meals
f. Finished at the hours Of their choice,
aud pay for what they order.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-11-22

A Bank Convention will be held in
the city of New York on the 27th in
slant to fix upon a day for the resump-
ton of specie payments We under
stand that the Bank of Virginia and
Farmers Bank of Virginia will be re-
presented. The Directors OF the Bank
Of the Valley, at a recent meeting u
unanimously resolved, also, to be rep
resented in the Convention. Atthe la
test accounts, the Philadelphia banks
had not come into the measure.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

Nh. Gdh.oan's bll cedtog lae Puh1r
Lands On certain condit'ol., TO lht new state.
e1a' up before thc Senate, ell IL second rea lns
81 the iii lnst. aud va, Warmly dc6area-lh.
proposition hong oPpo,ed by Me.<rs. Webster
,oarh"rL tia51prl an sustained by Nj.
Noryel, Upton, Sewer, Benroa, AMI WaIael
FINALLY. It wa i1l On the Ii lt, hg vote Q! -
81, ard ordered 10 he printed $, lar a. ~,
."a I.ter 'rom the pndIea'ioas tla, far, 1t WI.
u ,tanrd by the member, from Ia new 5tttrs
~ a'aSse-- aud opposed, viii alaoa.li1 ,.ol
nimltYhy those fonthe oil thirttrn.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20

, Ia, nicnmoal Enquirer. it Is very evi-
,a.,. '"e The President, War Mes sage
,9y, 'o--and, as usuil, when it cannot
n, :; a" ia Is afraid to condemn, it i, silent
Pn. i 'oF sfAated too, from the re mark o
o., l''ef' That t" Congress will scarcely at
l,,a. wv " war with Mexico. and that mild
e.,o, - oP pfoao ,e'l rhan those which ar,
If :. ,I ps M pre,idrnl's me SAGE" rha'
|. .5,, : the party" in Con res, are les. war,
a9ysra .s'' master They are afraid to sly
seg1' ~ 'penly and will therefore, m nag
ar. wo,, p'Tfi' a'ilon on II, snbJ ct
Irlea, 10 .,.n Ia" IN Rome, yet few wcci,
VII pass off the stage OF public life
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-20
INQUEST PRICE THIS SEASON.

We have been presented, by Mr.. Jlnes W
Morgan, with dozen roll, Of liae Tobacco
purchr ed by him. for manufacturing. ll>l We'd
At SIl per hundred, helng much the hishr>
/, re pald th, s.dsou-and tell an eNtIenr"
lrpn ger than any testimony win h "" eoul'
G r, both 10 the excellent quality ol the article
md to iherradl -. of our dca ,rs to ave tn
hinlnst uL.ices 10 . p allnr-