davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-06

There seems to be little additional news
from Virginia. The latest we have is from
the Baltimore American Of Friday last,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-06
NEW BOOKS.

SXfEMOIRS of Mrs. Sarah Lanman Smith, late
~ Of the mission to Syria
Spiritual Improvement or lid to Growth in Grace,
a companion for the christians closet, By Reo
Ray Palmer.
The Three Lastthings The Resurrection Of the
ton.
Recollection of friends in another World.
Phrenoogy in the Famiy; Dedicated to Mothers.
The School Boy, Guide for youth to truth
and duty, by S c Abbott.
Instruction from Trees and Fouers.
Tales Of Truth for the Young.
VisH 10 the Country.
The Prophets, Where arc they? number nine
teen of the Temperance Tales.
My Cousin Mary, or the Inebridfe-by Lady
For sale by II. HYDE,
June 6-IOtf at the Bath Bookstore.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-06
Boston advertisements.
REFRIGERATOR.

YET HIS is new and useful article Of Furniture,
q rapidly coming into use, in the Northern as
well as Southern lahudes. /. is designed to keep
cool and sweet such dishes in the culinary depali
oil the weather during The summer seasoD. Tin.
REFRIG orator is now considered an Indispensable
article in The economy Of every good housewlfe.1-
The qunniity of ioed it PROJECTS from the weather,
will more Than pay the cesf of The article The
subscribers are constantly receiving fro The man
Reffigcrators of different prices. Sam
ples may be seen at their Furniture Ware Houses,
No IL Cornhi.l, and Civ Rla,iet Building. Brat
tie street, Boston. F1REEGE Il BLAKES.
Boston. MAY 30, 1889 1w9'
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-06
Il First Egnge eTEsssssce!

ELyOR all whose notes and accounts have bee 'me
"a due, to call and paw, or they will certainly be
obliged to pay cost by the first day Of July.
June 6th-!wl0 WILLARD WALK Err.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-19

The eccentric Lorenzo Dow used 1.-THE pulpit
No n sort of alarm bell 10 call the attention Of
his auditory to the fact ola imma'erial fire ex-
sting for those who seemed to be more appre.
hensive of material hame--At one time he,
Observing n considerable portion Of his congrc.
CATION nodding, suddenly ceased preaching and
Shouted aloud fire, fire, fire? A number of
those who were given to church somnolency
started 10 their feet and eagerly inquired where
wherer "In hell, for sleepy sinncrsm quietly
responded the minister.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-19
WAS MARRIED

On the l2lh inst, by the Hon. John Walker,
Mr.. ROBERT COX to Miss REBECCA WILL
son; all Of this county.
"May Heaven grant them many Joys,
And fill their arms with girls and boys"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-19
LIBERTY ACADEMY.

TNHE Examination will commence on
l. Thursday, 10Th December, Saturday
2lst will be the day Of the Exhibition, at which
time the students respectfully invite the COM
munity. The Preceptor will thank the TruS-
ees 10 be punctual in their attendance on the
10th. The 3rd Session Of this Institution will
commence on the LIST Monday Of January 1870
Those who think proper TO patronize the Insli-
tuition are advised to be present at the begin,
ming of the Session.
December IL, 1880 so.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-19

COMMISSION BUSINESS.

ITHE undersigned having formed on the
18th April last, a co-partnership for tlia
transaction of GENERAL Commission BUsINrs
at tho city Of Natchez, under the firm Of MEL
LEN, CANNON s. CO., beg leave TO off
their services for the storage, sale or ship
ment Of every description Of merchandise.
Their warehouse and sheds, opposite the MI
SisSippi Rail Road Depot, are of brick and fir.
proof, and capable o! holding several thousond
bales Of cotton.
An advance to reasonable amount will b.
made upon Cotton shipped by them; but The
Cotton will be sold to meet tho bill, drawn up 4
the same, at maturity.
10 all cases, the nett proceeds Of sales will Id
held sacred, subject to owners order. EACH
crop or lot Of Cotton shipped by them to ,lrd
house of SMITH g. voorhees,, New Orleans; wi
be sold eperaely--thereby avoiding the Old
and Objectionable mode Of averaging prices,
and the nett proceeds RENTED in specie or such
currency as may be preferred.
WIN. P. MELLEN. 4
WIN. CANNON.
LOYAL S. POND. I,
Refer to in Nalchez,
Gen. Jno. A. Quitman; John Routh,
John p. Walworth, Austin Williams
DR.. A. p. Merrill, DR.. Elias Ogdell
h New York I
Wolfe, Bishop & Co. Morris Robinson
nc. Wetmore " Co. John r. Marshall
Louisville, Kentucky,
Pope, Davis g. Co. Cotton & Pettis
St. Louis, Missouri.
Edwards, Rasin 81 Co.
October 8, 1889. AIMS b
NOTICE.
hURlNG the prevalence Of the epidemic
- one orthe firm may at all times be founI
IN Washington, where particular attention.
will be given TO any business entrusted n
them. IA
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


N pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Court Of Amte County, granted at the No.
vember term, 1889, we will sell on credit of
twelve months, to the highest bidder, on the
premises, on Tuesday the 18th day OF January
next the, following described lands TO witt
West Half, Of South West Quarter, of Section
25, of Township 5, of Range 5, East; South
East Quarter, Of South East Quarter dissection
26, of Township 5, of Range 5, East; and
North East Quarter, oil North East Quarter Of
Section 25, Township 5, of Range s, East
Situated in the County of Amite. being the Real
Estate of Bryant A. Carraway, deceased
Also, all the Negroes belonging to said Estate.
HUGH MONTGOMERY,
ADAM CARRAWAY,
administrators.
November 20, 1889. 48,ds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-19
RANGERS SALE.

XXTIL be sold a, the Court House door,
w in Liberty on the LIST. Monday in Jan,
uary, 1910, the following named strays 10
witt
One Sorrell Horse, taken up by Hardy
Brown, six or seven years old, appraised to $50,
One small Brown Horse, taken up by f
Foreman, seven years old, appraised TO $35.
One Bay Horse, takenup by L. l.. Valentine,
appraised to 1913 rs.
One small Bay Horse, taken up by j. NJ.
Norwood, appraised to $50.
One Cow and Calf, taken up by Thomas
Mcdowell, appraised to SIC.
One Black Steer, taken up by Henry Ray,
born, appraised to SIC So
l. o. BENTHALL, Ranger.
December /, 1889. 49-tds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


N pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Court of Amite County, granted at the No
vember term, 1889, will sell, on a credit Of one
and tro years, to the highest bidder, at the door
of the Court House in Liberty, on Tuesday the
18th day of January next, the following desert
bed Lands to wit:-The North East quar-
ter of Section 80, Township. 3, of Range 5,
East, containing l54 75-lOO. Also the South
East quarter Of Section No. 80, Township 5,
Range 5, East, containing 81 74lOO; and the
South West quarter Of the South West quar- ter
Of Section 20, and the South West quarter Of
South East quarter of Section 10, and the East
half the South West quarter of Section 80,
in Township No. 8, Of Range No. s, East, con-
tanning 1856 1900 acres.
HENRY LARD,
administrator.
November 20, 1889. 48,ds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-19
NOTICE..

ETTERS of Administration on the Es.
IL tate Of John G. Briscoe, deceased, having
been granted to the Undersigned, at the Ocro-
Der term, 1899, Of the Probate Court of A
mite County--AlI persons indebted to said De.
ceased, are required 20 make immediate pay.
ment, and those having claims against the
same, are requested topresent them within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred. o. w. CAULFElLD, Admr.
October 90, 1889. Awe
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-19
New Advertis m n 9.
NOTICE.

II WILL sell my plantation on which now
reside, in 'Folers precinct, adjoining lands
Of the Estate Of Lewis Jackson, containing near
five hundred Acres of Land, also Stock of Cattle
and Hogs, and from 500 TO 100 bushels of Corn,
Fodder, &c. Any person wishing to purchase
will please apply to the undersigned before the
10Th day Of January next.
BENJAMIN ANDERSON.
December 10, 1889. 5lw2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

"7lLL be sold on the first Ny OF Jan.
w uary, A. d., 1910, on tweiFe months
credit, for oil sums over ten dollars, at the late
residence orDr. Edward Carroll, deceased, all
of the perishabIe property of said Estate, con-
sisting oil Horses, CopS, Olen, Hogs, DC. Also,
an excellent Barouche and Harness, House and
Kitchen Furniture-a choice LOT OF MEDICINES,
and SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, and fine lot Of
Medical and Miscellaneous Books. Bonds with
approved security will be required for all sums
over ten doIars-ten dollars and under, cash.
The sale will be continued from day to day I'M
til all of the articles are sold.
REBECCA c. CARROLL,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
November go, 1885, 48ds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-19
G. w. gFIElRIRT

II. +. POSTLETHWAITE & co.
Commerce st., in rear Of the agricultural Bank,
NATCHEZ
EEP always on hand, large and well
~ selected assortment of
GROCERIES, AND UP.COUNTRY
PRODUCE:
to which they are making frequent additions
and design in future to keep,
FRENCH BLANKETS KENTUCKY LINsEY's AND
JEANS, NEGRO SHOES, LOWELL CoTToNs,
TOBACCO, &c.
They have now on hand 80 quarter casks choice
old MADEIRA WINE, Of their own impor-
tation.
They have ample Cotton Sheds for the con-
venence of their friends, and will be always
in the COrToN MARKET AT CURRENT Prices, or
will ship for such of their customers as may
desire IT, TO any American or European market
November 10, 1888. 5Oml2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-12-19
WILL BE MARRIED

WILL BE MARRIED
This evening, 10th instantly Mr.. HERBERT
FIRTH to Miss JANE L. ID. MAXWELL
both of this county.
This evening, Mr.. NELSON NESOM, o
Louisiana, TO Miss DRUClLLA HOLDEN, o
this county.
This evening, Mr.. MONROE PERKINS
OF this county, TO Miss L. WHITE, of Louisi
ana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13

FRUIT TREE--Ths new method Of raising
fruit trees by planting the scIoNs, is great de-
sideratum in the art of obtaining good fruit. 1t
nus many advantages over grating, because it is
more expeditions, a1d requires no stock or tree
They may be planted where they are required
to stand, and the labor for day will be suffi-
Gent to plant out enough for a large orchard at
ter the scions are obtained. The method OF pre-
pairing the plant is as folows:-Take the sc'ons
as COR grating, and at any time after the Is, OF
FEBRUARY. and until the buds begin to grow con-
side rably, and dip each end Of the shoot IN mel
ted pitch, wax, or taIlow, and bury II IN the
ground, the buds uppermost, while tho body lies
in a horizontal position, and at The depth OF two
or three inches. We are informed that trees OBJ
,sined in this way will bear in three or four years
from the time Of planting. We have no doubt of
the practicabity of this method Of raising fruit.
gentleman in this vicinity the last season,
planted about twenty scions Of different kinds of
pears, which appear to flourish. The compost
ton he used was melted shocmaker's wax.-AL
bany Cutipator.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13

MIsxR-A Miser lately called OH to afhx hi. sig
nature to his ~il-bsfoe doing it, however, uttered
deep drawn sigh, rather sroan, and exclaimed in sor-
rewui voice, mins got is dis all wha, long life come.
h0f "ry or rorsy since located here, gave nv
u"s and iahors drudging like slave, and denying
n NIL hoydays and iuxares, and comforts, das scrape
"'f 0y hook and BY crook, handsome property: and
Won little "in' vid Won single scratch OF mine pen
na ali pass away vrom for cher and cber and an
snsr shall enjoy it! Houses stocks. and debt. and
nus must leave dem all behind. Die i, wh., mat..
ohard to die
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13

TREATMENT o SIsrERs.-Every Young man ouyh, to
his There insu, which he should
b,ke, than offered them But # would have
Others esteem and honor them. honor
them yourself Treat them reserve bu, with
- less deieacy than woi gen;el stranger
Nothing in the family strikes visitor with more
delight than brothers with Kindness
c'vty, attention and love. On the contrary nothing
more offensive, speaks for ,s family
than that coarse, rude, unknd manner, which
sometimes exhibit.
B"warc how speak of your Even gold is
tshed by much handng If speak their prasc-of
their beauty, learning. wit, attention, you will
saoect them 70 talk aud rdicule if say any thing
Eaih them, you viii bring reproach upon yourself and
them too yon have occasion speak of them, do it with
moesiy and with few words lie, Others do all prais-
Ing, and yourself enjoy il, hope you will always have
reason TO be proud of your sisters.
II you separated from them, maintain with them
correspondence This viii do yourself good them
Do esiect this duty, grow Give your
friendly advice, and seek theirs As they mnse
intimately with their sex, they enlshien your
resPsctns particulars relating character
important for to know; and the hand, YOU
have the same Opportunity do them similar service
However long widely separated froa them, keep up your
when young man fcrgcs his sisters.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13

/ PAPER, when bleached. If the chloride be moi
removed, or permanently nentralized, produces eff
fects Of the most d isastrous kind and oftentimes
where the cause is little suspected. The delicate
blossoms of plants folded up in herbara lose
their coors; colored silks, especially delicate
! ,nts, as violet, maz,rind blue, lilac. &c. become
eventually hlanchcd when wrapped up in white
paper. A silk manufacturer once bitterly COM
planned to me Of the loss he sustained from the DIFF
ficuty IN preserving colored silks, babe him use
any paper but 'rhte paper, and the evil was cured
The manufacturers of paper had lost hundreds, it
not thousands of pounds, before the
discovered. Git buttons, to the amount of two
three hundred pounds, have been returned to
the manufacturer unsalcable, because folded up
in white paper-chlorine having the property of
acting chemically gold, and forming a chloride
of that metal. 1t is easy to what would be
the effect of allowing delicate colored silks, mus
Inns, &c. 10 remain in boxes a chest Of drawers
lined with similar paper. 1t might be supposed.
that the chloride Of lime employed to bleach the
shalt stuff, or the paper pulp was ruinous enough,
but in this inference, we should be mistaken; to
complete the work ofdes,ruction. some paper, af-
ter 1t is entirely manufactured, must be bleached
by being exposed to the nascent gas: such paper
is called by the trade doctored.'' The tvpogra-
pher. lithographer, engraver, all complain Of the
of working" particular kinds Of paper.
and the shreds of the wool and hair will sometimes
pcrp!ex them. have been informed, that, with |
some paper not more than a hundred impressions
can be taken by the photographer, before the i'm
preston the stone is almost DESTROYED. while,
with the best qualities ofpaper some thousands of
copies may be obtained before il is sensibly alter
cd.-Nway's Pho-miRr, Tsnar
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13
SlHlLIs01rls!D ipDlsLEDEo
From the Baltimore (.Hd.) Transcript
MAINE ATTLE SONG.

MAINE BAIT l. + d u.
Come, sogers, take your muskeis up,
And grasp your faithful rifles,
Were ,woin to lick the red-coas men,
Who call Us yankees, STRIDES"
Bring on, the big gun made of brass,
Which forges July thunder;
Bring the flag Of Bennington,
And strike the foe with wonder.
Well lick the red-coais any how,
And drive ihem from the border,
The loggers are awake-and all
Avail, the Gcn'ral's order,
Erii,ania shall no, rule the Maine,
Nor shall she rule the water.
They've sung tina, song full long enough,
Much longer than they oughter.
The Aroosiook's n right slick stream,
Has nm ZION sights of woodlands;
And hang the feiler tina, would lose
His footing such good lands.
And all along the boundary limo
There's pasturng for the cattle;
But where tina, line of boundary Is,
We must decide by battle.
We do not about the land,
But they shan't hook it from US:
Our country, right wrong, cry
No budging compromise,
So-bcat the sheep-skLa-bow the fife,
And march in lrainin, ordor;
Our why is through the Wilderness,
And all along the border.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13

GREAT THOROUGHFA RE-isondon Bridge Is
probably greatest thoroug Aars ionlouAn English
paper SAYS i; ascsrtainsd that tho 18th of
September, the number of carriages chat passed AMI
bridge, between the hours Of eight O'Clock in the
morning. and eight o'clock night, lo,uoO-averagng
si7 hour--or Is every mnute-or every four
ndS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13

ssday last, Joseph Benton, an old r,ve,u,ionary
tho county trsasursr's Office, Philad.lphia.
-. ~, r'n'io" Benton i. in his lOs,h year Of his
- walk without assistance He va. accom-
- aaaasser.a lady 80 years Of age.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13

WABASH CoaS.-The Pittsburgh Gezstt- Of the 22d Of
March, that several thousand bushels of Wabash Corn
had arrived that city, previous that date The
paper heads its the ''somsthing new
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13

INDIAN APPLE PUDDTNG.-luIutrIe have been
made in relation to the pudding described in the
last volume of the Genesee Farmer, page 1874
aud an explanation is requested particularly in
relation to the mode Of baking. 1t directed
to be placed in a heated brick oven, and suffered
TO remain about eighteen hours. The mode gen
orally pracised is the following. The oven is
heated III the afternoon, and the pudding put in
it, where it remains over night and is taken out
the next morning. The oven, if Thoroughly hea-
ted, continues warm during the whole of this
time. and the gradual cooling which it undergoes
is well adapted to the proper baking of it without
iniiry The oven is best used after having been
jus, employed for other purposes, as this saves
an entire heating on purpose.
For new subscribers, we'll as for convent
ence for old ones, il may DO well to repeat here
The directions !or making the pudding, as its ex-
simplicity, and chcapness, well
commended it. Pare and slice street. apples,
enough to fill three quart basin; pour milk on
them, until tho basin is full. Then put the milk
and apples in a kettle over the fire, and when it
boils, stir in half pint of Indian meal, and one
tea spoonful oil salt. Take the kettle from the
fire. and empty the contents into basin. Then
place il in the oven.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13

The dead body OF young man named Joseph
Hopkins, was found in this township, about the
9th Of March. A jury Of inquest decided that
he "cane to his death By fits We understand
that he has been subject TO fits for some years
Past.-Connersriue WatcAman
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13

The body Of a man Of about sixty years Of age
o. the name Of Daniel Featch was found dead in q
grave yard in Jennings township, in this county,
on Monday morning last, with his throat cut A
jury of inquest decided tina, he came to his death,
by means of = pocket knife which be used in the
cutting Of his own throat" We have not learned
what causes induced the act-Watchnaan.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13

There Eastern story of who taught mis- par
repeat only Words W doubt is there Of ,at!'
lie the market for SALE fixing the price
hundred rupees. Mosul asked the parrot, ''Ate you
100 rupees!' The parrot answered 'What doubt
can that" Tn. Mogul delighted an bought
the He found this NIL i, could say. A
of his bargain, h, said hin,se 81
buy bird.'' The parrot exc!ained usual
"What doubt is there of that ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13

A correspondent Of the N. Y. Com Advertiser
recommends The planting Of sunfowers seeds,
believing the leaves of these plants, which grow
very large, have the property of bsorbing the
masma or bad air in the atmosphere and conse-
quenty purifying the air.-Yankcc Farmer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13

RrA man who will steal wood Of 4 printer,
would rob his grandmother Of her las, 'draSiag''
of tea This means something!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-04-13

A BURIED CITY.-The captain Of an American 'es-
sell Ray has lately discovered the coast OF Fer
m tile cnvens of iusco. ancient buried city OF consid-
cradle Following the course oil some Excavations
he had made found the walls of the ece still standIS
and many Of them in complete state OF preservation
lie inferred number and of them, that the
population city could have been less han three
souls Great numbers of skeletons and mun,nies
in perfect of preservation, found among the
private and sacred ed6ces and nunher OF domcs-
tic utensils articles of coins and curious ANTIGUA
1ies. The earthquake by which il engulied, appears to
have surprised inhabitants like those of Pompeii in the
midst daily ayocations, and of them were
Captain Ray ary preserved by the exclusion
spheric air the precise situation OF the momen
when overwhelmed One standing If in the act
dressed light robe in the folds Of which
found, which have been TO the scientific
institutes Lima for Investigate female was also
found sitting chair before loom, which contained
piece of which the OF weaving
Tho stufs (Which of g1uiy pattern, but
neatly fabrcsed) about eighteen inches diameter,
and appears have been only half completed great
number antiq ues and eurioses American
Hsrcuaasa grave, has been to tins museum AT Lima
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-07
LIBERTY, MI, sEPTENIBER Y, 1889

from+d to The political newsis Of
minor importance. The riots had cea-
sed IN Birmingham; the petition Of the
chartists was to be acted on ii the
House Of Commons, on the 18th. A
public dinner, at which the duke q
Sussex presided, was given.to MIR. Mac
rca ~, ii testimony of the zeal, taste.
&C., he has devoted to the drama.
The TigFis oyewfowed the etFects Of
Bagdad, and destroyed upwards Of q
thousspd houses. England and France
were ehdeayoring to bring about asus-
pension ofhostiliiies, between the Sui
tan and the pacha; the Sultan il re-
ported dangerously ill-his hair is yet
in his teens. Two females, while view
ing an approaching train Of cars, on the
Birmingham rail road, were run over
and killed by another train, from in op'
posite directon.--La. Adp.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-09-07

poor man cannot serve up any sQucc
piquaDte of this sort; and W for iAls OAR
ing to round oif 4 joke by polxing Yen
in Tie ribs 81 winking knowingly ~
you with ali arch half shut rye those
familiar expcdients, which lend such
effect to purse-prcud drollc-
ryrwhy, he would no more think Of
taking such i liberty than 0f taking
the air Oh mitch's br0oihstitk. Of
necessity, then, the poor man must be
as dull % dog al he Is q depraped one;
and such being the case, what wonder
that 4 respectable citizen makes q
point Of keeping the whole fraternity
at arms length and restricting himself
to the society ofhis moral and eRlighs-
ed cqualsa''