davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
Hume S landing.
STEAM BOLT ARRANGEMENT.

STEIN BOlT INFRINGEMENT.
yH7IIE subscribers, A gents Of Steamboats,
IL plying between this and Hume's
Landing on North Santee, have agreed 10
establish the rates Of Freis lit on Cotton at
Fifty Cents per bale, and on Freight to
Humo's, at one third the of the Freight
from this place 10 Camden or Columbia
Boatmen can, therefore, depend on having.
their Cotton forwarded with despatch.
ROBINSONS g. CALDWELL,
Agents Steamer St. Matthews.
SHANNON & M'GEE,
Agents Gteamer Camden.
r. g. J. CALDWELL,
Agents Steamer James Adams.
Charleston, Feb. 4. 3t10
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
s,BhA INa DNN
AT THE
ACTUAL COST,
~FOR CASH.n

~FOR CAsH.D
THE subscriber being determined to les
IL sen his stock of Dry Guo!s. Hard
ware and Saddlery, persons will DO well
to take advantage Of this opportunity OF
purchasing Goods at the actual cost, for
cash. The stock comprises in part:
Very heavy Duff Blankets,
Mackanaw Blankets,
Large French Bed Blenkets,
Blue Plains,
Negro Linseys,
Superfine black. blue, invisible green.
brown and mix'd Cloths.
Superline black, blue, drab and other
colored Cassimeres,
Superfine Doeskin Cashmere,
Superfine and common Sattinetts, Of
all colours,
Rogers best Welsh Flannel,
White Il red Flannel Of every quality,
' Cotton, worsted and silk Stockings,
Superfine and common Irish Linens,
Superline and common Long Lawns
Bird-eye and common Diapers,
Fine and ON ron Calicoes,
ColouredC ambrlcs,
Figur'd and cross. .barr'd Muslins,
Plain acd figu,'d Swiss Muslins,
Bobbinct Lace,
Splendid fg'd black Satin Vestings,
White and coor'd Mcrsellis- do ~-
Figd black Silks, al 50 cts. for ladies'
dresses,
Handsome plain black Silk,
Black Silk Velvet,
Black Tabby do.
Shallys and Mousln Delaines,
Merinoes Of all colours,
Bombazettcs of all colours,
Pongees, very low,
Fine strip'd Homespuns.
BIeach'd and unbleachd Homespuns,
:::ALsO::::
Salt, Iron, Sugar. Coffee, Tea, Cordials,
Best Sherry and Madeira Wines,
Best French Brandy,
Best Holland Gin,
Monongahela and N. Carolina Whiskey,
Port Wine in bottles, livery old,)
With many other articles. by
HAYMAN LEVY.
Jan. 7,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
Direct Ilnportations.

English Plains, Blankets, &c.
TIE Subscribers would ininrm their
friends and the public that they have re-
Gently imported from BURY, England
heavy supply of superior
PLAINS &" BLANKETS,
which they can affIrd to sell at prices as
ow as they can be purchased in Charles
On. Those wanting TO purchase
segrO Cloths and Blankets,
will find it to their advantage to call and
examine their assortment.
They have also, just received from the
agent Of the manufacturer in Holland, a
full assortment of
BOLTING LOTHS,
of various sizes, which they warrant to be
a superior article, and which they will sail
at reduced prices.
Dec. 81. tf3
NOTICE.
THE Co. partnership Of S annon, MCGEE
& co. having expired by its own limitation,
the debts due by the concern, will be paid
by w. ID. Mcdowell & Go. The name Of
the concern will be continued only tor the
closing Of the old business.
G. J. SHANNON.
Fl. T. MCGEE,
w. D. MCDONALD.
Camden Jan. l, 1910
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
Esegi.nental Orders.

CAMDEN, Jan. %, 1910.
PURSUAN r. # "rders from Briga-
D dier General .ANTEY, an election is
hereby ordered, for Col mel of the 22nd
Regiment, S. & NJ, IN Saturday, the 7th
of March next. to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death Of Col. John Chesrut.
Captains, or Officers commanding Co"I-
panies will order to their assistance, two
subaltcrn officers. and hold an election on
said day, at their respective muster grounds
for Colonel, assemble at Camden on Mon
lav, tn" 9th. count over the votes and
make return to the Brigadi'r General.
S. S. TAYLOR,
Lieut.. Col. Commanding.
J. D. MURRAY,
AdJutant 22d Reg't. S. G. NJ
Jan. 25. NS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
GODOLPHIN.

THIS celebrated Horse will stand the
l. approaching season, commencing on
the 1st. of March, and ending the lst OF
July, at Camden, and at J. w. Cantey's
Plantation on Lynch's Creek-one hall OF
each week alternately, at each place, COM
menciag at Camden, on the lst of March.
GODOLPHIN
is beautiful sorrel Of great bone and mus
Gle, combining beauty and strength with
fine action.
rBy reference to the American Stud
Book, the extended pedigree of GoDoLPHIN
may be seen, together with an account OF
his performances on the turf.
Mares will be fed at fifty cents a day,
and the same for servants.
Every care will be taken to prevent ac-
cidents, but no responsibility should they
occur.
The terms are fifty dollars for the sea-
son, and seventy-fve to insure foal; with
fifty cents to the groom.
Camden, Feb. 2l. 6tl2.
~ The Carolina Planter will publish
the above till the lst of April and forward
his bill to this Office.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07

Bank of Georgetown, 5 y.
A PACKAGE addressed to John Fraser
"A & Co. Charleston, has been lost be-
tween Georgetown and Milton Ferry, con-
tanning SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS IN
the bills of this Bank, as follows, viz;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
NOTIE.

NOTIE.
ALL persons having demands against the
Estate Of Capt. John Peay, late of Ker.
shaw District, decd are requested to hand
them in legally ait 'sted, and those indcbt
ell to his estate, are requested to make i'm
mediate payment To the subscriber.
JOHN A. PEAY,
jan. Qualified Err.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
Garden Seeds.

Garden Seeds.
TIE subscriber has just received com
plete assortment of fresh and genuine Gar
den Seeds, with which he will be happy
to supply his friends on fair terms, and
warrant them good.
J1MES r. McKAIN:
Jan. 4.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
Head Quarters 18th Brigade.

Head Quarters 18th Brigade, }
HOBKiRK, JAN. 20, lS4O.
A N election for Colonel Of the 22d Re-.
IA gimeni is hereby ordered to be held
on Saturday, the 7lh March next.
Lieutenant C"lonel raylor, commandirg g
the 22d Regiment will issue the proper
orders to conduct tho election, and report
the result to Hea! Qnartrrs.
BY order Of Brig Gen. Cantev,
J. NJ. DESAUSSURE.
Brigade Major.
Jan. 25. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07
State of South Carolina,
KERSH4JV DISTRICT.

SJdlC VI kCCli12I " dl OllilCt9
KERSHATV DISTRICT.
VS. Bail Writ in Assumpsit.
R. w. Dunlap, }
p. Menard
Va Bail Sum. Pro- Account.
R. w. Dunlap,
Jno. NJ. Niolon
"a Bail Sum. Pro. acct &; note
R. w. Dunlap, }
L. r. Sessions
vs. Bai.su;n Pro. Account.
r. w. Dunlap, )
Charles Jugnot
VS. Bail Sum Pro Account.
R. w. Dunlap,
N. B. Arrants
vs. Bail Sum Pro. Note.
R. W. dunlap. :
Jas. r. M'Kain
vs. Bail Snm Pro. Account
r. w. Dunlap,
J. II. Anderson g. co. }
VS. Bail snm Fro. Acct.
Robert w. Dunlap,
ID OBERT w. DUNLAP, the Delen-
III dant, who is in the custody Of The
Sheriff ofthe said District, by virtueof the
Wits and Processes in the above stated
cases, having, in order to entitle himself
to the benefit of the Act entitled san Act
for the more ef1cctual relief of Insolvent
Debtots," filed a Schedule Of his whole
real and personal estate in the Clerks Of
flee of ths said District, Notice is hereby
given to the said plaintiffs and TO all and sim
gular the creditors of the said Robert w.
Dunlap, personally or by attorney. to be
and al pear at the Court of Common Pleas
to be holden at Kcrshaw Court House, for
Kershaw District, before one of the Asso-
ciate Judg ges of the said State, on the fonrth
Monday in March next, at which time and
place, the said r. W. Dunlap will apply
for his discharge under the said Act, to
show cause, if any they can, against the
said discharge.
G. @. M'INTOsII, c. C. c.p.
Clerks Office.
Dec. 24, 1880. 1873. sl7 75prs. fee,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-03-07

Terms THE SOUTHERN COMPENDIUM
will be published on the 18th of ach month,
in octave form of 81 pages, at s5 per an.
mum payable in advance.
JOHN D. LEGARE.
Charleston, Dec. 1889.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-15

~ ~
spect fair treatment now. We can appre-
ciate and sympathize with his wounded
pride. But that isnothing to strict honor
and justice. 1t is mereafeeling, without
principle. We take no pleasure in=.in.
juring the feelings of or creating +Hhsp-
piness in any. If Gen. Dodge is will
ing 10 do us justice he will examine all
we ever said against him during the late
eleclioneering campaign, without the ex-
! PLANTATION of others, who wish to widen
1.-THE breach between US; if after doing this
The will point out any thing to show that
we have taken an unfair advantage he
will prove lis to have been wautonly his
" calumniator,' or have knowingly told
IA talsehoood or have acted, as he
says we have, the scoundrel, we will
agree TO publish to the world our own
condemnation. He might have known
that there were a hundred statements that
came to our ears in Wisconsin con-
corning him, which as a mere political
trckster I'VE could have used with some
effect against him.. But we despised such
a course. -"
We feel no cnmity towards General
Dodge or to any OF those who are acting
with him hos.ilelv to their own best in
tercs,s. The principles by which we
profess to be governed will not, perhaps,
be appreciated by them, and to explain
them at this time would be considered
out Of place. 1t is not fear tina: actuates
our course-we walk the streets at all
hours without arms and while we shall
not court danger, we shall not put ourseIf
ont of the way to avoid it. If there are
any so cowardIy as to waylay and put
us out of the way, rs we have heard
suggested, no sagacity, 10 power of ours
can, perhaps, prevent them. But should
IT. be done, our blood would cry for ven
geance; and Il tremendous punishment,
would inevitably await OUR murderers.
bet not our opponents tlatter themselves
that our press can in this way be s;len-
ced. Its condemnation of all who seel,
to agglandizc themselves at the expense
Of the people will still ring in their cars,
be we dead or living. -r
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-15
MIR. BLAIR.

Below will be found 4 communicates,
from this gentleman. On the day of TIT
election Il rumor was set aloat, which
probably lost him votes enough to ensur,
his defeat 1t was stated that in cunsc
qnence Of the disappointment of the pco
pie in his ncighborhood in not getting the
county seat at the centre Of the county
he had declared himself in favor of cutting
off the upper tier Of townships from this
county and attaching them to Louisa
Although such proposition had been
suggested by one Or two of his nejghbors,
he au,hprlzes Us to say .l,a, he never was
and never expressed himself in favor of it.
TO THE VOTERS OF DEs MONIES CO..
Mr.. Editor-
| understand rumor is afoat through
out the county that am about to contest
the election of d. Henderson,, Esq. to
the Legislative Assembly, and consider
it due 10 my fellow citizens to inform
them, througb your paper, that such ru-
NOR is unfonnded. According to the re-
turns, ESQ. Hendershott is AHEAD of me
one vote, although I understand that
number Of ballots having my name upon
them were rejected at the Burlington and
Yellow Spring precincts. Whether lc-
gally or illegally rejected, am not to
judge. 1t is sufficient for me to believe
that y majority of my fellow electors cast
their votes. for me, and that, could their
real wish be attained, shonld be their
representative in the next Legislature.
! did not come before the people of MS
own accord. My neighbors .honght our
section of the county entitled to at least
one member, and selected me as their
candidate. consented 10 run, although
| could not leave my plough to minsle,
with the people during the canvass, as
much as my competitors. Duties of
paramount nature forbade. The vote
received is certainly calculated .o fatter
me with the idea that am favorably
known among my fellow citizens and to
them | return my humble and sincere
thanks for their cordial and unsolicited
support. am, &c. -.- -, .r... p
-.... ..... - D. l.. BLAIR.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-15
LOUISIANA AND lOWA.-DEpos1r
OF F,Ircy1OS 'F1crrrs

The Extra Globe, in endeavoring to
account for the Wing gain in Louisiana,
among other things, says:-
. "'The ballot boxes were deposited i'll a
BANK, after the election was over, for
safe keeping, and there are suspicious
that the Democratic Votes were LITERALLY
DISCOUNTED -
In this place the ballot box, in the shape
of Tin Bucket, with a pepper corer. was
deposited in the sE@ Land Office, before
half the votes were counted! And that.
too, while the Register Of the Land Office
was candidate for Congress! VIVA,
will the "hcaven-born Amos saw OF this!
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-15
GOLD FOR THE OFFICEH0I

ERS-RAGS FOR THE PEOPLE,
How beautifully is the Sub-Treasui
system exempliiied at the present tiInei
our very midst. Farmers, who cen Ian
" obtain enough for their produce I
keep body and soul together, and who
by the s'rictest economy, have been ena
bled to save little ont of their eanina
10 secure their land have been under III
necessity Of paying ten per cent. for land
office money. This letting the peoff
take care Of themselves is not what j! BIZ
been cracked up to be. Instead Of tkr
being a uniform currency as, there shouI
be, and as there might have been, had ID
Government done its duty, the farmer
are obliged to exchange what they nav
got for their produce by actually sacn
fcing one-lenth Of i, in order to oblaif
the Government currency, without Whs'
they cannot purchase their land. Fora
ordinary purposes an of1ice-holdsr's sab
ny at $4,000 is really equal 10 $780, DO
counting bis gains on account Of the io'
prices Of labor and produce. The pePs
begin to- feel the prae,lcsl operation O y
Sub Treasury scheme. sfsaa
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-15
MAINE

The unexpected con6rma,;o, !.
great Wing victory in Maine !. x, '
the friends of Gen. Harrison H..
the country. With one of ,hsi. saa'
popular men as candidate for Go,. 70
the Wings have elected Edw,sl :
and the Wing gain on the p,,bs,s 'sa>
vote is nearly 1000. Last year Il. ,n,f
had but two Congressman on, ], ~
now they certainly have four and = 'ss
COS but two; and there being M - y
In two districts, the next trial vii, ivy. :.
ply result i'll favor of the who's ''''
year the Legislature was ,horons,, iaS
loco; this year the wings have !, "'
majority in both Houses, and will ., y
Wing Senator to Congress. An ~
proves radical change ,hroueboa, ~ !,
State, and no one can doub, ,h,, :, a ).
will give her ten electoral votes f.. i :,
rison Oh the I'd of next month.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-15
BULLYING.

The spirit of bullyism that has mani.
tested itself 1of late in certain quarters
must be put down. The quiet people of
this town who are bona fiie settlers, have
too much at stake in preserving its repu-
tation TO permit it 10 acquire a character
that womb blast its ptospesisy. Hitherto
Burlington Tras deserved TO be ranked
among the most peaceable and orderly
towns Of its. size, ON the Mississippi river.
Considering its locality its age and the
great influx of individuals from various
quarters, we know of no town that com.
mands- more respect. We hope it may
always be So, Who are they who would
have it otherwise? Are they among the
actual settlers, and have they any thing at
stake? Let each citizen look to this mat
ter. The influence of the character Of
Burlington is felt throughout the Terrific
rusH nat efHft isrr,.7T ssaarssft ssssas-
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-15
GEN. HARRISON AIT HOME.

The Rev. John w. White, who has
been for two years or more pastor of a
large and respectable Methodist Society
in Cincinnati, Ohio, and formerly Of Som
erset County, Maine, in private letter
to his father, says:
'The political excitement in this eoun-
try israging with violence, and, like the
handle ola jug, all on one side. Harrison
and Reform is our motto-no Reduction
Of Wages our watchword- An entire over
throw of the present corrupt and profit
gate (party) Administrator is our cry,
and peace and plenty the fruits of our
enterprise. We wal join with thankful
hearts the congregations ofoufsis.er States
IN the shouts Of victory aad Joy e..
rs yos are at a distance, let me say
that ! am personally acquainted with
Gen. William H. Harrison; and on last
Sabbath had the pleasure Of seeing him
among the assemblage which, by the per.
mission Of Divine Providence, / had tile
satisfaction of addressing: and. from my
intimate acquaintance with him, | viii
say, that admire him as man; in his
social and private relations respect him
= ; gentleman; love him as patriots
! honor him as a brave. successful soldier
and general. May he, yet live to- enjoy
the highest gift in the suffrage of fres
ana independent people. Depend upol
y, ne is gentleman worthy Of enjoying
our entire confidence and high esteem
VAN BuREkism.-The Claremont Ea
gle states that Mr. Cotton, the pos,mas
Ter a. Hartford, yermeat, has been ,urne,
eui :, q q. offee, because lie would not sub
scribe fifteen dollars towards ! Van Bu
ren paper at Woodstock .0 80
Wen. we have carried Maine, and NO,
We 60. In for New Hampshiret,' Clear j.
way there, ye lseo foeos Of The Granit
State!--Lou. Jour. \.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-15
the office asleep. Hoping that this state
mens will satisfy all parties,
s. i remain. Sir
Yours respectfully,

| Vi. w. KELLEY.
Mr. Kelley says we made an attempt ia
''throw blame upon James W. Woods,
ESQ" We are not aware Of having made
such an attempt; and. to correct all mis-
: apprehension, we annex our article oflast
week on that subject: ~ ..~,
THE WAY TT WAS DONE.
We prepared rather a severe article on
the subject of depositing the uncounted
tickets in The Land Office on the nigh. OF
the election, but in consideration of the
severe rebukes the locos have received
from Henry, old Des Moines and Louisa,
and the deplorably small majorities they
have, obtained in other counties, we have
not the heart to add anything to their
morlticaten. Why, it is almost doubt
full whether Dodge has got the Territory.
after all their boaslings Of three thousand
majority. 1t was queer, though, under
the circumstances, that the Judges should
have selected the Land Office as place
of deposi,e, when they could have had
the use of an iron Safe in the yerv next
door from the polls. We understand that
the votes, between four and five hundred
in number, were taken up in q tin bucksi;
that they were safely covered rith paper;
that string was tied round the top; that
they were placed in one of the clerk
desks. and that James Woods, Esq. had
charge of The key. 1t ,cay queer, wasn't
it!
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-15
NJ .AINE,

Many Of the loco foco paners s,.
'erm'ncd to take advantage of The eoa
paratlvely close vote in Maine ,r1:
that the result is yet doubtful, Tbev
tend to cover their readers with this 81
until the time of counting the ve,e, =
clally by the Legislature, which vii,
be ill next January. The editor If 4
Portland Argus, Mr.. Smith, has cs,pfr.
compared the returns from all the ,ov,.
and he declares that Kent is elected i, i
little short of 400 majority over F,i,sIl
and upwards Of 300 over all. sc,,,..,
included. 1t will be hard to make p,,,l
dental capital out of lha, ,rans,c,n,
Some of their papers, however, hav. !,
candor to state the truth. We conv 4
following from the American Senrod
Van Buren, paper published in PbllaI
phia:
''lt appears a, length to be reduced
a certainly, that the late elccliou, /.
Maine have resulted in the success If Il
Wing candidate for governor, Of III
Wing members Of Congress. instead 4
two which they now have, and mao5,l
III each branch of the State LepisIatu,l
with the consequent power of choos,l
a Wing United Senator. TO the frey1
of Mr.. Van Buren, throughout the Uujm |
this blow is as unexpected as i, is uusIl
come. The loss of Mr. Smith, in the 81
cond congressional district and the prvb,l
billty of the wings obtaining inaorid
in the State Senate, were embraced in AI
calculations of intelligent democrats; bud
1t was not credited, that Governor Fail
feld, who had gone SO faithfully and i
zeaIously with his state on the bounhrI
question, and who is personally unexcsi
tionable, should have been lel. in a NIL
nority. The wings scarcely veniured
hope for such i result. 10 the democnlI
of Pennsylvania it speaks a voice ofsI
lemn warning. /, points to the rock O
which their brethren of Maine have bee
shattered, and bids them uvoid it befai
it is too late. . -
1.-The Boston Post adm says; WI
Their Fairfield is reelected or not, I'D
wings have fought battle in Maine
which they have reason TO feel proud
They have surprised d strong hold Of hi
mocracy, and nearly. if Mc! entirely, cap
.ured it. r 'v i
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-15
GOVERNOR SHANNON, AND PET
@Gga TICOAT ALLEN.


As Gov. Shannon and Pet,icoat Allen
were lately making the political tour OF
Ohio, they came OIL the 18th ult. to lit
tie village by the name of Sarahsvilc.
They drove up TO the door of a landlord,
whose name deserves to be mentioned,
John Beymer, and sent their valet de
Chambre or other mental in to enquire if
they could get lodgings. He vas in.
formed that they could be accommodated.
"But," says the servant, !" am instruct.
ed to enquire after your politics. p"
am not ashamed of ,hem," said Mr. Bey-
mer; IS am a Wing, but I use all men
alike who are pleased to call upon me. -
- But they will not stop with you,' said
the servant. Very. well," said the
landlord, let them 20 ahead then -
aud away they drove to another small VIII
lage by the name Of Semerville. There
we're but two public houses in that vii
lage, and both kept by Wing Landlords.
Well, Of course they stopped at neither
of them bu, as they could not think of
soiourning in The public highway all
night, any more than they could in a
Wing tavern, they were eventually COM
PEELED to seek sanctuary in ''log cabin"
From the time they left Somerville until
they were finally forced to put up with
the humble and much abhorred log cabin.
their servant enauired of all the little
boys and girls along the road for Loco
foco house Of refuge, and were finally
directed to the one they alighted at, be-
ing the abode of an humble shoemaker
by the name of John Casner; but imag-
inc their surprise, in the morning, when
they found that they had lodged with as
genuine Wing as either Of them was
Locofocos !! and were glad to par.ake Of
his frugal, but substantial corn dornick
!! $ asking no questions We leave to
the reader 10 make his own comments
upon conduct SO bigoted and despicable.
Missouri Rep.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-15

r Orr friend Bartlett Of the Quincy Wing
has seen as great rarity q pumpkin
which weighed one hundred and forty
pounds. That is hardly a printing to tle
Hawkeye Squash we talked about last
week, which weighed one hundred and
eighty seven pounds; OF the heaping bar.
reF Of potatoes that was raised ia Louisa
,cptity from a single esculcnt Of Its kind.
Suckers can't come it over the Hawkeyes
yet; they must raise larger and heavier
pumpkins first. seass @
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-15

TThere are several doubtful Was'|
in this vicinity. It will take a ha' !.
Eye to watch them. We can ahoip Y
have none but the trne grit in Our lsu's