davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-07
t'ridnN February 3, 1897.
IN SENATE.

Mr.. Davis, from the Committee on Commerce, 70
whom was referred the Senate bill No ~, made 4 VII,
ten report, accompanied with q substitute for The OH,
which substitute suspended, for one year, the Tax q y
cents each on American selmen, for I hos pitaI iunci ''
appropriated SljO, 900, for one year, in iIcu Thereon"
be paid from the Treasury, &c.
The resolutions, were amended, and then adopted.
The hill also was read, ordered to Il second rcadA.'
and the accompanying report was ordered to " pt"'"
Dir. Wright, from the Committee on Finance, fc:2%t'
ed q bill authorizing Is. +. Chambers and others, o' ''
nols, 10 import Certain railroad iron free oil %:
Read, and ordered To Il second reading.
Also, Il bill completing and c~oniirming.,hc char'f'.
the Mineral Point Bank, the Milwaukee Bank, and
Miners Bank ali IN Wisconsin. Read, Ordered !"
second reading, and the accompanying report o'tc''''
be printed.
LAND BILL. T..
The Senate were occupied until a late lIou! upon.
Land bill, which received a number of farther "lO'''+
tons. The question was at length obtained IN s'1A'S
oct the whole TO receive Mr.. Whites substitute, u"
was negatived: Yeas ID, nays q. go,
MI. " alkcr now considering The bill! and an'ena" Il,
as both lost. moved, as 4 las. resort, TO iecoinnt ~
bill 10 The Committee on the Public Lanis; a"d' r
ing this motion,
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. .,
The House proceeded to the consideration OF INC,
luton reported on yesterday by Mr.. Sutherland i'"mri
Committee on Commerce.; which was read, aho ."
TO by the House, rs follows: .r
Rrs0ircd, That the Secretary of the Treasury 80
quested to report TO the House of Representative "a
next session, upon the pTopriety Of establishing
Of tc!egraphs for the United States. Il.
MIR. Reed, from the Committee on Naval aha4' 81
ported the following resolution; which was feo''
agreed to by the House: ..sir
,Rcsotred, That the Committee OF Naval hha',:~ IS
struc,ed to inquire into the expediency of BUILDING
sloops Of war Of the second class. 81, list
The House proceeded to the private Orders Of US d ID. !
On motion of Mr.. Phillips, the House suspeD ';na \
Rule, to enable him to offer the following !eso!n"I,s, b 4
Resoired, That the President. of the Uulled ,s = tu
requested 10 inform this House Of the progress VINO ns 81
been made in the arrangements for the sulTesdeea d
Congress, aud Of the objects and measures to "A'"
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
DEcAy OF LISBON.

The once proud city of Lisbon, is fast los
ing her inhabitants and her commerce.
Tho removal of the seat Of Government
to RioJaneiro was a mortal blow to the pros
parity of Pro;ugal, from which it has never
recovered, A letter in the London Morn
ing Herald says
"'Fho view from the heights Of Almada,
on the sonih sido, places this falling oifin a
remarkable strong light. Thence you soc
noble city stretching for abolt FIVE miles
along the bank of the river, several miles
broad, upln whose bosom, not many years
ago, Ga thousand keels did ride" which
thousand kecls, if we except hulks and
ships Of war, are now reduced % about
twelve or fifteen seventy ton schOoners and
smacks, coming generally IN ballas;l FIR
car goes Of oranges and onions. These lit
tie vessels are huddle together in a group
off the custom house, leaving the rest Ofthe
river as bare as the Mississippi, thousand
mi from the sea. Solate as 1907 Lisbon
was the second city in Europe in point Of
commercial importance, and only yielded to
our grea. Blbylon in wealth, and in thal
in c ant um and hustle Of industry, fol
which tho latter is conspicuous. 10 the
eye of any common observer the Fastening
approach of dissolution to this populous
bustling and opulent city. is plainly dis
cernabe. The houses of course, will con
t ME % stand whenl hey are, hut the peo
pic in them will som be forced TO 90 ant
seek for food elsewhere. Many Of them
have done soalready; and 81 frighiitul i
the extent of emigration to the Brazils, tha
some Of the newspapers, are incessant II
their clampr of measure to put stop 10 It
Each vessel that sails for that country goes
crowded with emigrants, shoemakcra, fal
lors, and artisans Of all sorts-all literally
starved out; and unless something be done
to check the evil, this place will become
depopllated ere long. Asit is. to Judge by
the eye, from the comparative solitude o
streets that used, not many years ago to be
thronged, and from the immense number O
houses to be let, Lisbon cannot certainly
cnntain more than two-thirds Of the number
Of its inhabitants ten year ago."
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
nv Last Irritation.

MY B,oks, D 'nds and Accounts, en-
VE brac. g the debts due J I'm Payne
and Alexander Ross, or John Payne g. Co,
james Scott, John Payne, and Alexander
Ross, or James Scott g. Co, are left with
Mr.. WooDFoRD WooD, at Messrs. Yoe d
Dlvcupor's of this place Mr.. Wood is
authorized to settle, coliert, and receipt for
all debts duo me. Mr.. JANE, PAYyE is al
50 authorized to sell AMI convey any proper.
ty belonging to me, ami to collect dcbts by
suit or Otherwise.
havo waited near two years and slN
months for mlny of the debts now due me
and perhaps mry he induced to wait several
years longer, ifsetlemen's and fair promis
es are made in shorttimc. ldO hope thost
that have open accounts with me will cal
imnoditely, and give their notes payable
lst Of October next, and that an cifprt a
least will be. made to pay them when due.
JOHN PAYNE,
June 6, 1897. l7-u
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
MARRlEn.

On Tueday evening, the 5U;Ll ult., by
the Rev. Mr.. Drake, Mr.. TMoMAs CARo
THEIRS, Of Sharon, Madison county, (t'r
merIy Of this place.) t. Miss LYDIA o
COLEMAN, of jefferson county.
[The above notice was sent us with the
welcome accompanimonts of apfotlsion Of
Champagne and cake, for which the parties
have our Acknowledgements, and our best
wishes for their happiness.
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
splendid Amnuals, Novels, Nc
T. g. COMPTON,

T. G. COMPTON,
HAS just received a fine selection. Of
n ANIMALS, NOVELS,
and other miscellaneous WORKS, STA
STATIONARY, &C., among which are
Landscape, English, Union and Oriental
AnnuaTs,
Parluur Scrap Book,
Christian Keepsake,
The Gift,
Amaranth,
Cabinet,
Complete sets of Bllwcr's, Marryat's, r.
wings, James, Coopcr's, and Waverley
Novels,
Johnson's Scraps,
Female Poets,
IlerodItus,
History Of China,
Note Paper, &c. Stes
Which, with his stock previously on hand
arc offered on accommodating terms.
Rodney, April ] i 1881 D-t
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN,

NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN,
NNHAT plrsnant to an order Of the Pro
n bate Cpur Of the last May Term
thercnf9 ths undersigned, leg u representa-
tives uf Mary Eliza Klvanoigh and Leniin-
da II, Woodbridge, minor heirs of Thomas
F. McKqv, decd, will sell at public sale
to the highest bidder, the following
TRACT OF LAND
The Soith halfofthe Tract Of Land known
and designated as the Abram Threckton
Tract, upon the mass Of survey Of Jeif'rson
county, at Washington; by said Throckton
transferred to N. G. Ridyely, by him to
George Pondcxter, aud by him to Thomas
+. Mckay. Said Tract contains about
SEVEN HUNDRED s. ONE ACRES.
The above Land to be sold on credit o
twelve months. Sale to take place at th'
door of the Courthouse in and tor salt
! county on the 18th dry of July next.
N. KAVANOUGH,
4. WOODBRIDGE.
June G. 1887. l7-6t
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
Voc q DaUcnpo orr,


DEG leave to inform the public that they
ED are still in Rodney, and are no" open
ing, n superior assortment Of
GOODS,
Of every description, adapted to the season
and the market, viz:
Spring and Summer Clothing
Staple and f,ncy Dry Goods, ot tho latest
fashion anil most approved style,
Hats, Boots, Shoes and Saddlery,
Queens, Glass Il Hardware, Cutlery, DC
&c. SIC.
They have likewise large lot OF
COOP PAPER
on I,qnd, which they are anxious to dispose
of for cash only.
Having heretofore received a liberal
share ofparonagc, they feel deslroiIs q ,,
|h,yina il continued, and guarantee thai a.
those who coniiIo in them shah not bc dis
appointed. -
Rodney, April II, 1887. 9-lf
-
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06

DIED-Recently, at Louisville, Ky, Nj
SAMUEL A. Mason, of the firm Of MasIn,
Kelly g. Co. of this city. This gontIeman
had labored many months under severe and
depressing illness, and was at the time Of
his death on a visit to his parents in Phila-
delphia. Ills demise will be unusually re.
GREETED in this city,-Natches Courier.
-, on the 3lst ult after few days
illness, M. GABRIEL OsrEEV,a respeetl-
ble and aged citizen of this neigbbOrhood.
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
RULES OF THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS.

RULES OF THE MISSISSIPPI PRESS
SuBscRIrTIoN.--Persons disseminating
their paper before the expiration ofthe year,
must pay up at the time Of their discontinue
ancc, or they will be charged with the whole
year.
ADVERTISEMENTS containing Zen lines or
less, inserted for 81, and so cents for each
insertion theroafter--longcr ones, ten cents
per line for the first, and half price for gach
subsequent insertion. The number Of in
sertions required, must be HnTked on tbe
advertisement, otherwise they will be con
inued until ordered out, aud charged Esr
accordingly. Advertisements from . DIS
lance must be accompanied with tbs GasII,
Of reference ia town; and noBe viii b
copied from other papers in anosier StatUy
the insertions Of which do HDt amount 10
five dollars.
ARTICLES Of personal S0SgTo, whenever
admitted, will he charged At the rate of 81
for every ten lines for each insertion. P0-
tical circulars or public addresses, for the
benefit of individual persons or companies
will be charged as advertisements and al
The same rates.
0ArAnnouncipg candidates Sr oficswi1t
be s. each.
YEARLY AUvERTIsIyc.
ns-For H,Tty lines or ICES. Tegawahla y
Iuleasure, once weef, $50. No contract
in either case taken for less tElaBOne year,
and payable half yearly.
0sT'rhe privilege of AWnual Advertisers
fis limited 70 their own Immediate business.
land al adyerlisments for the benedl Of 9TH
or persons, sent in by them, must be paid
for by The square.
PROFESSIONAL ADyERTIsEsHTTs.
For 10 lines or less, not alserable, 5months. SIP
I" 10 do do do 6monthss 2a
s 10 do DO do IL months, s8
y.y-AlA ] Oh " OKx must DO paidfor ondsiivsFy
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
- 4
ac0 in sucHa piOceed-

ucu Do Such prC-e1d-
unF another reason og1ins
cirive. From ih9 momeut
siia Banks ofNew York failed
iIh theiF engagements, Il was
Bat all the oiher dep0siie banks
The same, that there must be a uni-
suspension throughout the country.
bat the Treasury itself, in the midst
- nominal abundance, must be practical
nkrupt
aich state Of things, the first consid-
ian i 70 escape it--hnw tn provide at
lrliesl pncticlhle moment to change
pditiaa winch shoald not be liberated
ldiho necessity which commanded il.
Odd associaiinns, the extensive c1naec.
-. the established credit. the large eapi-
Of the Bank Of The u, States, ren.ler it
natural rallyins point Of the country
he resumption If specie payments. Il
med wiser, therefore, not 20 waste its
nglh n asinggle which might be Doubt
Nhilo the Executive perseyered in its
pairy, bur to hnsband all its re-
q IS pr,fii by the first favorable
AXE tho lead in the early re-
specie payments. According
0f the u. States assumes that
From ibis moment its el'Rts will
Itself strong, and make itself
always preplred and always anx-
ssistin recalling the currency and
sOf the country ta the point
they have fallen. II will co op-
lialy aud zealOnsly with the Gov.
Danks, and with any other innu-
hich can aid in that object.
se mean time, two great daties de-
b. the B,nlSs and the country.
first regards foreign nations, the Sc
onr r0wn. We owe debt TO foreign.
no means largo for our resources,
spFoporlioned to our present means Of
onk We must take care that this late
nc shall MT seem to be an effhrt to
hC payment OF our honest debts 70
We have worn, and eaten, and
the produce of their industry, too
of all perhaps, but that Is our fault,
heirs. We mqy take less hereafter,
ne country is dishpnored unless we dis
ge that debt 10 the very uttermost far
VIC second duty is TO ourselves. We
euld bear constantly in mind that the
b which We have taken is excusable on.
nn The ground Of an overruling necessl.
We must MT make The remedy itself a
Hisease. It must not be the prctext Of OK
lravagant lnns or Issues, These are al
ready sufficiently inhitcd, and it we have
Voluntarily removed The most familiar and
Established check upou all issues, their i'm
heliaie converIihilty into coin--it is on
lty to substitute some off'ectual restraint,
hich may enable us to restore the cnrrcn
oflhe country without delay or dilli;ll-
tn a safe and wholesome condition. The
nIt of the whole is, Tint a great disaster
befallen the country. Its exisioncC
n far is only misfhriune--its continu
ee must hc reproach, from which al
ac men must rally to save her. We mus
Fy tu render it as short as possible, waiting
PATIENTLY and calmly for the action of thu
Government, and in the mean time dimin
islnng its dangers hy great prudence ont
forbearance. For myself, You know how
zealou>ly have Iahored to avert this mis-
Ertune. With not less anxiety ! shall now
strive iorepairit.
With great respect aud regard, yours,
N. BlDDLE.
TIoD n ADAMs. Quincy. Mass,
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
FToTlcE.

THE undersigncd, administrator Of The
Estate ii Philip My, deceased, will pre-
sent his account Gor iinal setlcmcns and al
lowance, at the next May term Of the Fro
hate Court of Jefferson county.
JAMES MAY, Adn'r
March os, 1887 70
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06

fenslel ngf.enJusiY,
aaa hml5. 1ler yea1 nf exile,
we're rrslHel io De aglin ezpsI.edi the
aa or lbeu whose feeble binds End leebiaf
head were rae1nl'F ai rest, leaving q name
O. mualia'H @ uso aa hguro 10 their pic.
lures af human change.
3 m3Darle rise a meteor, blazed a few
wears over q terrified world as Napoleon
nerspr, and then sunk into the bosom Of
r. isl- e .ae so1thega hemisphere v the
earth.
Louis Philippe 10 whose hands have been
placed the sceatre If ChaFlomagne and
swafi Of Napoleon, and whose brOWs are
eneircled by The crawn Of the Bourbons,
what has he gained hy so much GRANDEUR
The history OF the last siE- years can an
swer.
Thus We are taught the fearful lessons
lhat Of the soyareigns who have reigned in
Europe since 1921, eight sleep in bloody
graves; three died IN exile, ando ofJh1se
Napoleon. Two, if not three, perished in
prisons; one, Victor Amld ma, King Of SIR
dinia; another, Louis XVII. history states
not where. Another, Gustavus ", wan
ders as a periurbed spirit over Europe. Il
is time such instances Of royal or imperial
participation in the calamities incident to
humanity can claim little rational sympathy
from their rank; but as an unerring symp-
tom Of radical change in the moral pinci-
Piles of mankind, their examples are awful
and impressive. Boasts, Pcfhlps well
founded, have been made of the improve
ments msde on human society during the
past century, but we cannot refuse refiec-
iion to the fact that more sovereigns have
become victims in Europe since 1880, than
did in the five previous centuries.--Patsbg g
Advocate.
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
.Nnfico.

~ UtbJU
IA ERSONS owing me fur the years
1866, are respectfully solicited {
come forward and settle their aceouass II
some way. without further delay
II. q. COMPTON.
hFavg 1897 1H
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
TAKE NOTICE.
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been appoint
cd administrator on The estate Of RICuAau
lounge, deceased, late OF this couBTy 1U1s
hereby give notice TO all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them
duly authenticated within the time prescrib-
ed by law; and all persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to come forward and
settle the same.
G. r. MARTIN, Adm'r,
November |, 1886. 3S-tf
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
TIE LEE OE MAN.

A man named Edellnann died lately IN
Bohemia, at the age Of lis years. His Ia
thor was a mason, and he fIllOwed the
sam, trade. lie did not mlrry until he
was so, and then had seven children, OF
whom three survive him. lie was passion
ately fond of music liIl he last his hearing
abolt two years ago. lis memory was ex'
ceIlent, and he frequently related facts that
had aken place a century back. llIs last
lines, was for nonIh's duration.-BOst
Courier.
This man must hive been born in l72l
Whit changes have been made not on MN
singIy, but on n1tions since his hirthY inc
American revolution WIS "a years, and the
French GS years alter he came into llte'-
Kings are landmarks, AMI the greater par
ofthum are no more; AMI without enumcr
atinI German aud ltali1n Princes Oy the
d1zen, since the birth Of Elelmann, there
1
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06

TuE Poisoned VALLEY OF Java The
usual meeting af the r ,yaI Asiatic Society,
took place on SATURDAY, the Right HDn. W,
w. Wynn in tee chair. "A piper was read
by Col. Sykes on the pois med Upqs Val
ley al Betur, in Java, extracted from leis
ter by Mr.. London, containing description
Of his visit to the place in July 1880. Ae-
cording to the statement Of Mf. Londan,
this valley is 20 miles in extent, and # =
considerable width; being sierilc and win.
out any vegetation. The valley contains
numerous skeletons Of maualia and birds.
In one case the skeleton Of lmmln being
was seen with the head resting upon The
right hand; accoreing T. the tradition il 4
said that the heighboring tribe were In the
habit Of driving their criminils into Ihe, val.
ley u expiate their crimes. Mf. Landon
tried the experiment Of lowering some dlgs
and fowls inthe valley. and 10 every case
animation became quickly suspended, al
thoagh life was prolonged in some instance,
for ten minutes. The valley proved 10 be
the crater Of an exfingiished volcanic, ia
which carbonic acid gas is generated, like
Grotto del Cano, at Nipples. The fabulous
Influence imputed to the Upns tree j., there
fore, without foundation, the mortality being
caused solely By the deleterious agency o
the gas. --LondOa paper.
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
F0RaTHE SRERLEElLrK

Mr.. EDTFPR: You arc hereby authoriz-
cd to ennouhcs Mn JAMS Il. N iNrs0HERY,
asa csudidlIe Er the Shsdaaliy Of this
county. JIne0-[l7-ieI
Mr.. PAtNER-You will oblige us by an
nOuneing Mr.. A. D. ROSS, as a candid
ate for the Sheriaalty Of this county. We
hope that he will consent to lend us his
nlmo and dserre us. MANY YurERs.
Feb. %, 1887. T2-tf1
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
oTYOH.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A SETTLEMENT having taken place
n between John CLANCY, Thomas A,
Compton AMI mvscIf, on the l4lh day of
April, 1881, and boying nude mistake
Of S293 against myself, ! protest the set
tlement, AMI also C,rwlrn all persons from
trading fFa mite drawn by me and made
payable to the SAID Clancy on the same
day Of settlement. inlsmlch as | will not
pay it unless compelled tn d. so.
ALEX'R VII LIS.
May 8, 1887. l3-lt
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
NOVEMBER ELECTION.

FOR GOEERYOR or THE STATE.
o@rWa ere authorized b announce the
I'm. A. 6, MeNUTT, Of Vicksbura, us
a candidate Tor Governor Of the slale Of
Mississippi
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06


8 Sultans,
10 Pupes,
Kings Of NipIcs,
6 do Of Slrdinn,
6 Soycrcigas Of Austria,
do of S Jain,
do ofPnrtuJ'l,
5 do Of Groat Britain,
10 Czrs Of R,ssil, mllc and female,
6 Kings of Denmark,
4 do Of Prussia,
& do Of Sweden, and
2 in France, which have been left to
the last, from the difficulty Of determining
how many sovereigus have swayed the scep-
tre during Is years.
Ofthis goodly catalogue of II crowned
heads, of whom ten or eleven are living, u
we except half a dGen or so, what have
they done to reply mankind for the hon 'rs
bestowed on them, and. the luxury IN winch
they lived at the public exPensea The &C.
Mus OF history blushcs with shame at the
question. j,
Rnt there are moral AMI political consld-
erations, arising oft Of the history Of Euro
pcan sovercigns, during the past cen'lryi
Of infinitely more consequence than ihei'
own generally useless lives. OF the Sll-
tan one. Achn1ot III. was deposed IN l13O
and two were murdered; Sellm III. ~ lcVi
and Mastaphq Win 1908. II.
| Of the Czars, Ivan was lmpris lned 10
I7ll, and murdered in 1901; Peter lll.wa'
deposgtl and murdered in 1867 and Pau
/ /. was murdered in 1901.
10 Sweden, Gustavus III. was assasslnat !.
cd IN 1902, and his son GustavHs ~ s'll
lliv;na, was deposed in 1909, and his crowT
4 plaesd on lhe head of a Marshal Of France
h france, on0 King was dethroncd an'
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06

TVTIE undersigned respectfully informs
4 the public, that he has on hand lot
Of
DOUBLE g. SINGLE MATTRESSES,
which he offers for sale low for cash. En-
duire of Fauver g. Farnsworth, or the sub
scriber. MATTHEW JOHNSON.
Rodney, June 6, 1887. l7-9L
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
lion. J. @. ADAMS, Quincy, Mass.

USrrED STATES BANK.-Thc New York
Commercial Advertiser says--lt is under
hood from good authority, that Mr. Blddle,
ssrnnr in credit and in the conf lence oI
Tic community, and strong in specie too
Nt,icl, however he is determined not to lose
Il long as the Treasury Blnks refuse to
Sash their NOES in specie, has expressed
ii opinion, that with the cooperation oI
.l.e government, the U. S. B ink can resume
J ,ecie payments in week, and he is now
repairing to place the institution in sItua
In that will be impregnablc. The M
ient the government resumes specie pay
n,ents the U. States Bank follows-it vii
lead the way.
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06

Aftsr--- ~ Sereriy Mis-is-ers--
The Nsw Bed6ird Mercury of saunlay
contains a statement Of she most horrid
massacre of seventy missionaries 1t Wallis
Island IN iho Soalh Sea, in August, 1885.
Mr. William NJ. Barnard, fmnerly second
officer ofihe Ship Selml. of New Bedfrd.
WIN arrived there in the Parachute a few
davs since, furnished the statement 10 The
Mercnry. Il appears aai from bis inrnal
That the English Missionaries ui Keppel
Island, Zone Of the Friendly groupl con-
reived The benevolent plan nf attempting
tn introduce Christianity al Wallis Island
hv sending native teachers an missionaries
thinking they would meet with less oppnsi-
liOn than foreigners. they procured them
a passage tpthe islAnd--hni, horrid TO re-
late, soon allcr tley landed the whole num-
Der were murdered in the most barbarous
and inhlman manner. Mr. Blrnari was
at the island at the time the mass lcre to1k
place, and lelt in the slooo Of war Vncennes,
when she touched at that place.-lIe leii
the other vessel at Cape Town.
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06
n Q = 9 4.

TNHE undersigned being greatly pres
sed by the pressure of the timep,
would respectfully impress it npon those in
debted to him, that unless they come fT-
ward ard make pnymeut by the I0h Of Nay
merit, he will put their accounts into the
hands of proper officers for collection
Hoping th It this notice may be the means
of producing favorable impression on his
debtors, no remains,
Very Respectfully,
Their humble Servonf,
BENJ. CAMPBELL.
RodneI April 25, 1887 lift
Southern telegraph., 1837-06-06

Human FOR JACKSON. An offensive
manufacturer, in another part of this St.to,
who has heretofore been we 'lthy, bit ms
reccn,ly sunk unler the pressure OF the
.i;laes, finding, from the condition he was
II. thai lie must be compelled to stop, c ille,
Is host Of workmnn together, (nolrIy al
Il wl i'm has instantly supported } 4ckson
"a Van Barren at the polls) informed them
Il his situation, and of the necessity he w,
an.ler ofdis.ni. sing them. He then pnld OF
nch Of them as he was owing any 'hln!
md then said, ad.lressnI them: "N'w yo'
may go INTO the street anI hurrah for Jack
san. Mass. Spy.