davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
LIVERPOOL. Sent. ;.

LIVERPOOL, sept. D.
Cotton The sales on Thursday last,
were $500 bags; Friday, $500; Saturday,
1000; Monday, 5000; Tuesday, 1000; and
to-day, 1000 For several weeks past the
market has undergone very little variation
holders being firm and layers purchasing
only to supply their immediate wants Du-
ring this period of fairness prices have been
mainly Supported by one house holding off
the market nearly 100000 bales. The de.
mand during the past week, has been limit
ed at existing prices. The import of the
week is small, 61I0 bags.
September 7th.--Tbe Cotton market is
still without change in prices. The sales
are 5000 bales Surats; 4d to 4 1-Sd; Amer.
leans, 81 TO Sd.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10

The Governor has appointed Isaac N
Nicholson, Judge of the Seventh judicial
District, to GIL the vacancy accustomed by
the resignation of Judge Clifton.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
IL On Ely:

A Foneral Sermon will be preached at
PHILADELPHIA Meeting House. by the Rev'd
MIR. DRAKE, on the Death of Barbara Ann
Miller, on Sunday, l4h inst. at IL o'clock
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10

1t is said that the cotton shipped on the
steam ship Natchoz, for New York, brought
l6 cents per pound.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
HAvRE, Sept. 5. 1898.

Cotton. The inquiry for Cotton has been
very limited since the beginning of the
month, the sales reaching only 240O bales,
including $50 damaged Upland, and 800
damaged Louisiana, being the cargo of the
ship Eliza Grant, Hill, master, from New
Orleans, which grounded and was dismasted
off our port, having drifted up the Seine at
low water, on the night of the oath ut.
Prices, however, remain very steady, and
accounts from the interior, being ola favor
able complexion, holders show no disposition
to meet buyers by reducing rates. Sales
to-day, 5000 bales.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10

Increase of Population in Missouri
Some idea may be formed of the immense
increase of the population of this State, by
comparing the results of the late election
with the number of votes poled two years
ago. In 1885, Missouri polled for Govern
or, 81 1872 votes, and for Congress an aver
age vote of 1864. In 1888, she polIed for
Congress an average vote of 40,256, thus
showing an increase within two years over
the votes east for Governor, of 1854, and
over the vote given for Congress Of IL ,673.
If by this, we make the usual estimate, al
lowing one vote to every six souls, it shows
an increase in our population, within two
years, of 1852. The result of the election
in 1886 compared with the census of that
year, showed that the number of votes given
stood as one voter to every ten souls; by this
we have an increase of population within
two years of l56,92O souls, or a population
of 4O2,56O. The whole population of Mis-
souri, ia 1886, was 244,-20S.
81 Louis Republican.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10

The undersigned concur in the foregoing
resolutions, so far as they relate to the kind
ness and attention of the officers. OF the
management oft the boat they do not assume
to Judge.
Mrs. Jane B. J. Wilcox, Rodney, Miss.
Mrs. Winifred L. P Todd, do do.
Miss b. A. Lawrence, Maryland.
Mrs. i, Mott, Vicksburg, Miss.
Mrs. Virginia Lawrence, Manchester, Nj.
Mrs. G. P, Cooper, Brandon, Miss.
Mrs. D. n. Gray, Vicksburg, Miss.
Mrs. Il. Jones, DO do.
Miss Mary A. e. Doyle, Louisiana.
Mrs. Mary Ann Moore, Georgetown, Ky
October |, 1888.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
CINCINNATI, Sept. "a.

CINCINNATI, Sept. "a.
Flour has again on upward tendency, and
sales are made readily at So in large guam
titles. <
Whiskey--The current rate to-day, Il
Ala cents-but little in market offering.
Bacon is brisk at the following quotations.
hog round 0; hams l2i sides l0i shoulde.s
ga cents.
Lard.--Holders are still firm in their d.
mand of 10 cents for prime article. We
have no sales to report.
Grain is generally improving Wheat
81 Corn 75c; OATS 45c,
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
New ORLEANS. Oct. 3.

NEW OhLEAN5, OCI, ..
Cottoa.--Sales yesterday, were $50 bales
Mississippi, l2l cents; 100 do do and Louis
lana l3c; so do do l34c; 40 do Louisiana,
To-
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
ADMISSION OF FLORIDA

1t appears by the late census OF Florida,
that she contains about 900 souls, near
" half of whom are slaves. Slaves are rec
koned as three-fflhs ofthe same number OF
whites, and hence Florida lacks only about
$500 of the number necessary for her adj
mission into the Union. The aboiiionists,
to be in season, are already buslly at work
in organizing an opposition to her admission
as a Slave State. They are flushed with
the full hope of victory, for, remembering
the history of the Missouri question, they
count confidently upon the co operation OF
the President of the United States. The
New York Journal Of Commerce, speaking
of their active movements in reference 70
Florida, says:
$50 it seems we are preparing for apoih-
er missouri question: Should the aboli-
tionists succeed in their efforts, we may bid
farewell to the Union; for it never will sur
vive the refusal by Congress to admit Flori-
da into the number of the States, on the
ground that its Constitution tolerates slave
ry." That may be set down as certain
Our impression is, however, that much less
proportion of the members of Congress will
give their votes against the admission OF
Florida than were found in tho negative on
the question of admitting Missouri into the
Union. The latter, prior to its admission,
was @neutral ground" lying partly North,
and partly South of the Ohio, while Florida
from its geographical position, belongs as
much to the slaye-holding region as Maine
does to the non slave-hoIding. Upon the
Goth Congress, the elections for which have
already been held ia some of the States, viii
doubtless devolvo the decision of this mo.
mentous question"
We like the spirit of the comments Of the
Mobile Advertiser. They are as follows:
We have no fears of the result. Tha
great pacifcator, the same man who stoo.
forth for Missouri, in the hour of her great
est peril, upon whose head the greatest shock
Of the mighty conflict fell, and on whose
vcice hung the fate of this Republic; bu
who then, by his iranscendant genius, avert
ed the blow and Gained thestorm, still hold.
place in the councils Of the nation. Henry
I Clay now, as in the Missouri contest, hold,
a moral power ever the political force which
opposes him sufficient to calm any tempes
which tho mistaken zeal of the abolitionist.
can excite. lie can, as be has thrice here
tolore done, 'saye the Union!'
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10
THE COTTON MARKET.

Sc&%lRG T.A...s RECORD.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10

persons can 6e found who will be willing
to assert and maintain the supremacy of the
laws.
Southern telegraph., 1838-10-10

In appeals from chancery, the rules o
practice in that court shall be adopted as thu
rules of this court, so far as they can be
made applicable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29

woman, 1t arises simply from the fact,
that they are ignorant of the practical ap-
plication Of the rule. All, I maintain bold
~, that IS necessary to insure any gcniic-
man success, is credit with his tailor and 6
uninterrupted interviews with his mistress
Hence it is | always laugh in mans face
who tells INC Il woman has refused to marry
him. Would woman ever refuse to mar
ry man whose presence was indispensable
to her happiness? Aud can there be any
thing easier than to make it so! The
whole secret consists in the observance of
this simple and obvious rule, Ncrer talk TO
Il "oman about nny Thing bm hcrsclC The
dear deiishifM theme; yes, this is tho way
to fill her, to overlooking, with love, first
for tho object acted upon and then for the
agent. No matter how blue Il lady's stock
ing may be, believe me, there is no topiclI
on earth SO interesting as the dear foot
which: il conc GALS. No Intelligence so pleas
Ing as the account ofher last congncst No
accident SD moving as tho loss Other garter.
No cruelty so shocking rs her wound from
Il musIlitto! UNIQUE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
TIN MANUFACTORY,

VIE SubscrIber would respectfully in
n form the Merchants and citizcns of
EdSciicld District, and The public in general,
that nc has commenced hanuGlcturing Tin
rare at Duntonsville. nine miles North OF
f.dgciicld Court House, where he intends
To Keep an assortment and full supply of
READY MADE TIN WARE,
ut Wholesale or Retail, wIicI, he will sell
"n as reasonable terms as any other like
establishment in the Southern country.
Having worked ut the business nine wears
at Tie North and South, he can with conf
dcncc assure those who may favor him
with their custom, that they NAV a, all
tunes depend upon having their Ware well
manufactured.
lie will also make TO onlrr. Tin Fave
Tron"ls, Conductor Heads and Pines, and
put them up il desired. All orders from
fown or Country thankfully received and
promptly attended to.
n. Il. Old Tin repaired, and all kinds ol
Job work, in his line, executed with neat
ness and despatch.
II. p. CHURCH.
Dnntonsvilc, March 20, 1898 nc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
Commercial.

From the augusta COnstitutionaii$t, March %.
AUGUSTA AND HAMBURG MARKET
CoTroN.-Wc have experienced another
dull week in our Cotton market. and rho
transactions have been so limited, that thev
arc scarcely worthy of notice. The sales
from Warehouses, us far as they have come
to our knowledge, amount to only .i27 bis,
i'll small parcels. We quote rs the cx
trcmes G5 n 81 cents. The rcccip,s con-
time light for the season. Yesterday we
received adviccs from Liverpool. via New
York, TO Tho 20th February, which being
considered rather favorable than otherwise.
caused some little enquiry into our market,
but no transactions of any magnitude came
to our knowledge.
GRoCEEIEs.-Nothing doing in the gro
Gerry line. business at present confined to
the retail trade.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
NOTICE,

TN1lE Proprictors Of the New Bridge, over
Il the Savannah River, opposite the Western
part ot the City of Augusta, hereby make known
To the public that. in obedience to a Decree Of
the Co'r, OF Errors of the Str, Of 8. Carolina,
enforcing an exclusive privMOEe conferred in
have ceased (tlcy hope, only for u time 10 e1-
crcisc the rights vested in them by their Charter
from the Stale Of Georgia and have closed said
Bridge to all bnt the Stockholders, their Agents
and Servants.
Inmediatc legal measures are in conie,npla-
zion to remove the Inconvenience I" which the
Stockholders and the public have thus been sub
jcctcd.
Augusta, Ga. March 20, 1893 CO
Tie Grccnvic Mounaincrr and Pcndlctnn
Messenger are requested TO publish the ubuvc
, times, and forward their accounts to this office
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
Executors Sale.

PI Order Of the Ordinary, l will Gfcr
- Tor sale nj the Old Wells, on Tuesday
The 10Th of April next, all the Estate, Real
aud Personal Of Mrs. Sarah Wise, .lccca ased,
on credit until the Goth of December next
Purchasers to give notes and two approved
securities.
The above tract Of land (kn0wn as the
OLD WELLs.) is on tho Pine House road,
eleven miles from EdscGcld g.. House, and
fifteen miles from Hamburg and Augusta.
The situation is remarkably healthy. and Il
9ool stand for Public business. Persons
wanting to purchase will do well to attend
the sale.
Also, will be hired on the same day, for
the balance Of the year, likely young
negro Boy, or at any time previous. Apply
to the subscriber.
ENOClI b. PRESLEY.
ErccutOr rih TIE UiU 0nnered,
March =, 1888 c5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
iCOMNITSICATED.1

! l,'."h' -'tSN
Trust me, my dear Eusen,ls there arc
worse occupations in this world than Gel;nr
" nomnn's pu!sc."-YoRicK.
10 find The various ways and wndiucs Of
"o"'dn's heart, has ever been the anxiou,
thought Of man. Skiltul and vet more for.
| tunalc Is that mariner who has sailed his
| harqnc III those seas without striking uuou
the rocks or laundering in the qucksan,ls O:
! that fahomlcss abyss. The Poet, the Phi.
losophcr and tho Moralst have all attcmpt.
cd to furnish Il chart and compass by which
we might safely direct our passage along
that dangerous clanncl-but alas they
have all failed, and they along with their
followers have all at last foun.lcrcd upon
that fatal cape 'Old Hadlcy."
! Various have been the wise SAWS and
sage m;iXlns which the world has had up
, on tins subject, and yet, VIC arc still crnpinr
i'll all that profound Ignorance and darkness
which Solomon so deeply felt and so frank
" acknowledged. Our modern prince of
Poets and of rakcs declares that the way
10 win woman Is to "pcak and suolI her
III turn Now to the soothing part, mus,
readily assent. but this "pcakins" of n wo-
man confess, don't So exactly understand
1t Is the manner and intent we know that
must always give character 10 the act
b"t what was his Lordshp's peculiar mode
OF ''pcakins" Il lady it is impossible fc.. lis
at this distance TO ascertain. conclude
| Il. a
therefore that though the ans might have
proved vastly successful in tho hands of his
A"r"Sh'p' when skifiiIly applied, yc, it
| would he exceedingly dangerous in Il movie.
to make his advances in tina, manner.
y more sage and prudent manner of at
tack 49, think, suggested by the pliloso-
pticr Duo dc la Rochcfaucauld. IIc de-
c'arcs The whole secret of fsucccss to consist
III this-"Fil woman 10 ver-nowing with
love for herself and all that runs over vii,
be yours" But here again scrious diff.
Guilty presents itself upon The very thrcsl,-
mold. Ho'o arc you TO get her so full of that
delightful passion for herself that another
drop would cause the cup of sweets, already
full to the hrim, to flow like oil and honey
upon your head! "flaucr and praise com
mend and cxtol her sraccs." But lei us be
grave upon so serious subject.
| 1t is common in the mouths of all men.
THAT woman is easy won by nartcry." Yet
now Je'0 comprehend what all arc proclain-
'"5! N" man who has ever seen night
cap. or heard curtain lecture doubts for =;
moment the truth of thi; maxim. How
comes 1t then since this is true, that "mon
who has tongue" should ,rer il.ow
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
Valuable Real Estate for
Sale.
On the IN Of l4pril.

On the 7M Of 4w1
A IL that plantation or tract Of I.n,mi -i,uat. Il
IA Oh Horse Creek, containing bctw con nine
hundred nni thousand Acres. There is be
tween three ard four hundred Acres of Savannah
and Creek low ground, of which there is Il good
proportion inrlosrd. and in good planting order.
The whole tract is well covered with Oak IIick-
cry and Pin" timber. and abounds with good
Slrn"s.-Thc plantation Is bounded by Horse
Creek onr ami half miles. and no where more
than two hundred yards from ths Rail Road -
The lower lin" only > miles from the r. Road
Depository ut Hamburg. This plantation possesses
the advantages of good n mill seat any upon
the Creek, which could no erected safely and
cheap. Upon the premises there are some inl-
prnvrmrntS. and nn excellent orchard Of fruit
trees. The place can be treated for at private
Sale until the 9Th OF April, wl.rn if not disposed
Of it will hr sold at pubIick auction To the hg hest
bidder. Tho terms will be liberal, and made a.;
conveniently IA possible to purchasers, hut Il pro-
portion must be paid Oh delivery ofdccds. There
will be offered inr sale ut the s;,,nc time, n few
Hogs, Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Goats &c. together
with ali the plantation implements. Terms
for the latter, will be cash OH delivery, The
Whole will he sold at the residence OF the sub
srri,rr on the premises. The sale is To effect
division amongst the heirs. and to satisfy n
few small debts due by the Estate. Titles will
ie mule satisfactory TO the purchaser.
:. HAMMOND,
Surrirng Trustee Estate Of T.. 4. Hammond &c.
end Guardian 0f the Minvr Heirs
March IL, 1893 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
BALTiMORE. MircU 10

Flour Ifordrd Sfreei.-\Nc note a slight
decline prices since our last weekly report.
Early in The week the wagon price ranged
from $7,624 to S7.7j, but to-day we find lhc
current wagon price to bc $3.50, and we
quote it accordingly. In the early part of
tho week holders asked SO from stores, and
The same price is asked to- day. but within a
day or so sales have bec made at 1854,
ami one lot at Il fraction less than this last
named rate.
City Mills ETour.-Thc sales of the week.
generally for foreign export, amoun, TO up
wards Of 1000 bbs-in one instance. cariv
in the week, at SO, full. but in all tho rest at
81. 70, full. Sales at the latter rate 20 dav
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
THE TIiOROUGH BRED HORSE
III IL Ie CLINE;

WILL stand tho ensuing Spring Sea
~ son, commencing OH the I0th instau.
at James Rogers, llth at Richardson's.
l2th and l3 at Turner'S Store, lltl at Gloy-
cr's Hotel, Edgcfci,l G. H., 18th a, Pine
itoI'sc: !6ti' and llih ut Juricu's, on Eds
to. and lSthIand 10Th at nv Stable on the
Ridge road, and will attend each place.
every tenth day until 10Th of June. IIo
VII be let TO mares al 81 The single visit,
sig the season, SD TO insure In evcrv
Instance the insurance money will become
due as soon as the mare i, known 10 b,.
with f"al or exchanged. \ company of
seven mares shall be entitled to deduction,
ni ~ on each mare by enc approved man
Becoming responsible for the wilolu~ All
possible care taken 10 prevent accidents,
hu, ! will not be responsible fir any.
For particulars Of his Pedigree see !.anl
hills. II. WARD.
Ridge. March 10Th 1893. d.G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
10 Contractors.

Viz. commissioners Of Public Build
Il. inSS for EGgclicld District will receive
written proposals. until the 10th of April
next for the erection Of new BRICK Cu,:ni.
llor-E in said district. The outlines of,i,.
building arc as follows Go by is IT,, oS IL.
pitch "a passage running lcmsrhwisc tl.ro'
the lower story with ftrcc offices on raci,
side, tire Court rooms aud two inrv rooms
I" be in the upper story, and also two r,no-
es of seats for spectators. \ two story nur.
ticO nj the end
fnr information, as to the details NAV
nc ilau' ana plan of the building scci,
hy applying To the undersigned.
- a. t.. ADDISON; Chairman.
EiscGcldC. II. March ist, ls3s. ) #
inc A"susIH Chronicle and Srniin.i
will give the above six weekly inscrti,,;s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
New Spring and Sulnln,et. I.
q o o ID s.

VIE Suhscri ribcrs respectfully inform
Il their CUSTOMERS and the publick geucr-
aily,,hat they have just received large sup
ply otchoice English, Trcnch and American
goods embracinC every variety of staple and
'ancy goods, suited tn the Spring and SUM
mer trade. Also large supply Of Groceries.
Cr"ckery, Saddles, Hats, Shoes and Boots,
all Of which they will sell on tho most rca-
sonahle terms. for cash, or on credit to
punc'uar customers.
Those " no wish TO get good bargains will
do we'll 10 give them n call.
&. l.. s.: f. PENN,6 Co.
EdGcficld, March IL, 1888 TIC
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29

SEMINOLE INDlASs.-Gcn. Jcsup's sug-
gcstion to the Government to ccde certain
portion of The Territory Of Florida to The
promptly disapproved by the Secretary OF
War, and we publish Ills last despatch, upon
the subject. Whatever may be The true
character of tho controversy with tho Semi
nolcs, certain it is, thar now is not the time,
for The Government to entertain any PROPOSE
ton which comes short Of an e,,iiyr rcmordl
Of the Indians from among us.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
COMMuSIcATED.1

lCoMMuSIcATED.
The dccp interest whiol Unique feels il,
'he welfare of tho younger par, Of your male
| readers will, he doubts not, be u sufficient
excuse for his prcsumins to tlirec, them in
tho Procurmcnt Of their better halves. lie
feels equally confident that the protmdity
of his rules will cause them to be made a
'Pockct Companion" by every yonng man
who is so fortunate as to be Il subscriber to
your invaluable paper.
Never pay your dcvotions to lady in
tho ncishbourllood or village Of your na,ivi-
! fy or residence; for rest assured that she
will know too much about YOU to find YOU
an agreeable lover. An eminent, modern
said-" Marry your neighbours daughter"
The soundncss Of this maxim is greatly in
question. by acting i'll accordance with it
you may avoid being dcccivcd-wl,ilst in
the other case you must take the chances:
not Il pleasant hazard In all other respects
however, my maxim is certainly tho best !;
and II rank and fortune are more than
dust in the balance" choose Lady where
you arc but little known and you vii, carry
about you fascination which she will find
it difficult to resist.
Let your visits be Gcqucnt-but short
And when with her, pour into her car your
flattcrIng tale of love, with all the co-
Iuence you can command for Ladies are
'"nd OF dcvo'ion-thcy like to show their
capt'vcs i'll cl'ains. l, is said By some pro-
fessors Of Cupid's Art, thar if your Lady
Love- be an admircr ofpoctry, iutlicious
quotation now and then, from some favor
tic Author will be Il plume in your cap
doubt tho philosophy of this Tor the c.
nations of the heart need not the words of
others to give them u,tcrancc; and If, pcr-
chance, you 'lo not feel all YOU swear, no
one so rcadily detects the rccrcant heart
under its artificial garb as the Lady YOU
attempt to deceive.
When by the arts Of persuasion YOU have
interested the heart of your fair onc-ac,
promptly on the maxim of Avou's Bard
There is Il tide i'll tho affairs of men which
| taken at its food leads on to fortune" Do
not d"liy-procrastina,ion is dangerous
The flood will cJb aml leave YOU on the
beach. II you once let slip the golden OPP
r"r''nl'y and then have the tcmcri,v TO
make your dcclara,ion-you will sustain a
fall but little lighter than Vulcan's descent
! when Jupiter kicked him from Heaven.
After the moral obligation is incurred
hcspccdy inimprovins the cirH. Fix as car
ly aday as possible for "thc consummatiou
so devou;ly TO be wished Give no time
ior reflection, or like the weather cock, she
Will change with the slightest hrccZc.--
And to make assurance doubly sure, obtain
parson whose ceremony is brief as wo.-
mans love-" "r she may cludc your grasp
ere hymcn's knot &c tel. UNIQUE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
MARRIED..

On Thursday evening the 9Th inst. by tho
Rev. }. w. Coleman, Mr.. Pierce Little t.
Miss Teresa Waits. all ofEdgcficld District
Yc Bachelors throughout tho world,
And Maidens all arise,
While II Hymcn's banner is unfurlcd,
Unite in strongest ties.
- do not longer waste your time,
isut while you can, go marry;
For having once but lost your prime,
You may forever tnrry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29
Brought to the Hail

TINS District, Il negro man hv the
- name "i Nathan, about & H. high, very
niacR' upper front teeth out or very short.
Na'hnm Is between % and GO year, of are,
Il small scar on his forehead and some on
ms lett arm' n" other marks of importance.
nc mas some Tree passes for II. Carolina.
lie says nc belongs to Mr.. Minscy. living
IN Marion County. Georgia. The owner is
requested 10 come forward, prove properly,
pay charges, and take him away.
G.. J. GLOVER, j. T.. ID.
March ~. 1888 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-03-29

We have seen the able Address of Gen.
1laync on the occasion Of the commence
mcnt Of the great Rail Road at Columbia.
From the press Of other matter on hand,
we cannot mt present lay ii before the rca-
der. The account Of the ceremonies of tho
occasion, rs contained in tho Columbia pa
rcrs, is full and interesting.
1t is certainly mn'tcr for just pride to
every citizen Of the State that this great Gu
tcrprizc is now in the full tide of compile
ton, and wc do most heartily rejoice.