davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24

The following article from the Temperance
Advocate, has our unqualified approbation.-
There is no evil in the land deserving scvcrer
apprehension, and more condign punishment.
than the despicable one winch is here so Justly
denounced. Some men, of strong physical
courage, do sometimes wear concealed deadly
weapons; but these, are most usually carried
by towards. We trust, the appeal to the young
men OF the college, may be listened to with
profit: but, we are sorry to know, that the
habit of carrying these weapons, is not con-
fined TO the rash and unrenecting youth alone.
1t is most lamcnlablc truth, that nell of age,
of large families. men who ought TO set better
examples, practice the same thing. We have
long desired TO see public opinion take the pro-
per direction in this matter in South Carolina,
and we trust the day is not very distant when
a man shall be branded as he deserves by the
community, and held amenable 10 The laws,
who shall hObitually wear concealed and dead
ly weapons about his person. We know II
man of large family, who seeks to be esteemed
very valiant, who makes himself prominent IN
The difficulties of other men, and who snpposes
that he is regarded as n gentleman aud Il man
uf nerve, because he is sometimes known to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
Postponed Sale.

n J Y The consent Of all concerned, and for
T. . the express purpose of paying the debts
of john Johnson, sen., deceased, will be sold
al Edgetield Court House. on the first Monday
in January next, between the usual honrs Of
sale, that Plan'alion on which the said Johnson
lived at the time ofhis death, bounded by lands
Of Tobarmo., J. Glover, A. Carpenter. II.
Richardson, and Whitoci; containing two
hundred acres, more or less, with good dwell
ing House, Corn Cribbs Stables. &c. Terms
of sale. one half cash. the other half credit Of
twelve months. with mortgage and approved
security For further particular inquire of the
subscriber. F. U'CONNOR
Dec, 10, 1910. c47
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
SheriF,s Sales.

RY Virtue Of sundry wri,s of Fieri
- Facias. | shall proceed to sell at
Edgefeld Court House. on the first MN
day aud Tuesday in January next, the
following property viz:
e. l.. Penn & Co. vs. Hollis Dunton ;
other plaintiffs several, vs. the same, one
negro man, Ned.
Terms Cash.
S. CHRISTIE, S. Ed,
Dec. 1S. 1910. b AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24

The city Of brotherly love. was a short time
Of the marriage ofa Mr. James Eneu, aged g.
20 his granddaughter ag about 20. Itsecnls
that the youthful groom was not aware. that the
law. both civil and ecclesiastical, forbitls the
bans, but he became wiser verv shortly. and
applied to the Alderman who had performed
the marriage ceremony. 10 cancel the cerliti-
cate. This fcnurse he did not do. although
the marriage is null and void.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
~ Office.

A LII Persons indebted to the estate OF VIM
"A NJ. Butler, deceased, are earn"stly re-
ouesled to make immedcte payment, as the
subscriber intends to close the estate; AND
those havin demands against the estate, Ii
nrescnt them duly attested without delay.
". l. GRIFFIN, Executor.
Nov. 5, 1e40. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
SheriG's Sale.

The Stale vs..
John Green. !
WNTILL h. sold at the Defendants house.
wv OH Thursday, the 9Th day of January
ncxi. one lur Of Corn, supposed to he about two
hundred bushels, levied on rs the property ol
John Green, to satify the above stated case
james MoscIey W. John Green, the above
described property. Terms Cash.
S. CHRISTIE, S. F.. D
Dec. Is. 1910. Isl SOY cd6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24

The Rev. ]. II. THoRSwELL. has been elect
ell Professor of Sacred Literature in the South
Carolina College, in the place of the Rev. S.
D. ELLIOTT, d. d. resigned
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
Dec. IL, 1910.


GreeRg55'7':s l:.a?-E 6, Sale.
yH7fIE subscriber c::es.; Gar sc.e or tIe most
= aceomr: 2"a;:ng terms, his gnl:a5ie tract
cfLANp. lying two t..ilerwes; : tie Aiken
Stage Roac. andin four;ti!es IF -'ccr's 3ridge,
OIL Saluda. Tie tree: contains jiG Gcras, with
as much us 300 cearr.i. md ir high and inn
proving state ofcuiva'io',. and in fine condi-
lion for crop the next year. Three settle
ments have been mada on the tract, with large
and comfortable dwelling houses (on two) aud
NIL necessary out.bnildinss, including large
building will, cotton gin, treshing machine,
and straw cutter; all to run by the same gear,
and an excellent packing screw but little worn;
orchards Of choice fruit Of every kind; springs
in abundance and goo., 60! fer health, the
place is NOT surpassed ~ any, even in Green
vile. lfye': %isll t? BIZ. coaic and see-bet.
ter than goi';s :, the!;cs: 10 die with the fever.
Reference IL my absc"co - Z. McDAvID or.
Y. 5cLI;o, Es.l, near the premises.
GEO. SEABORN.
Dec. II, 1910. d46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
WANTED,

NOR one orthe Iurges, Plantations in Ala
L 'bana. an experienced Upland Cotton
Planter, as MANAGER. None need apply
who cannon bring the most unexcepiionahle
recommendations for character and skill. 70
such an individual, liberal wages will be given.
Apply to Edward Heckscher, Esq. on the
Plantation. at the OswicLee Bend on the Ala
hama side of the ChattahoOcllie river. ID miles
below Columbus, or to J l.. Peligru, Esq.
Charleston, s. c.
J. HAMILTON, Trustee.
Dec. IL ,1S40 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
Tc RcEss and E5iye.

f2?i + Subscriber will rent for the ensuing
l.. year. The lrac,s OF land Of Jno. VI. Simp-
kils. OIL tie Beaver Dam Creek now rcc:,;
aud occupied by La Fayettc B. Piixiey, and
y.hcr&
He will also hire ont for the ensuing year.
several valuable .ie@roes among whom arc Il
good Carpenter, Il blacksmith, job Carpeu-
ter, Cook or :,vo am! the halaEce first rate
field hands. ELDRED SIliKINS.
Edgelield C. H., Nov. 81, 1850. d a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
NOTICE..

TT WOULD respectfully inform my friends
IL and The publci generally that have pur-
chased my brothers interest in the Phenix
Stone Ware Manuiactory. consisting OF Nc
groes, Mules, Wagons, Harness and stock o!
ware &c. &c. for the purpose of manu!i:ctu-
ring Stone Ware IN all its various branches
and hope BY prompt attention 10 business to
shear reasonable patronage.
COLEMAN RHODES.
Oct II, 1S40 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
CASH EMNI'TEO.
Dec. II, 1910.

HSHE Subscribe. takes this method Of say
e ing to ti..s, ;:::ls6ted 20 the old firm of
Nicholson IL Presley. OIL mites and accounts
for the year 1855, and previous, that necessi-
iy coInpels r,c 10 rcG'ics; hem to come for
~ard and pay rp. Owe money due on the
lst OF JcnuarY next, and cannot extend longer
indulgence. wor!d also say, that wish TO
make an invariahle rule in lny business 10 have
al accounts liquida:cd tho lst Of January each
year, which vii! save Inc considerable trouble,
and be for the inicrcs: of my customers.
Z. L. PRESLEY.
Dec 10 If 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24

The following gentlemen were, on the 10Th
inst, elected by the Legislature of this S,ale.
President and Directors of the Bauk of the
State Of South Carolina:
E. Fl. ELMORE, President.
DirectOrs-D. G.. Webb. VIM. A. Carson.
nj. T. Mendenhall, j. S. Bowie, r. Caldwell.
A. Mcdonald. Geo. II. lngrnIinm. John L.
Novel;, s Burger, Churles L. LownIes, VIM.
C. Dukes Jesse F. Cleveland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24

The Charleston Courier of The 9th inst
says-"The Bank of Hamburg is check
ing on New York and Charleston for cur
rent hank notes. Augusta bank notes, and
South Carolina bank notes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
N O office.

nN the Ist day of January next, two oi
Z three negro fellows belonging to the estate
or I. Richardson. dec, will be hired ont, for
the wear I94l, at the plantation belonging 10
said @ estate, near MIR. Benz. Stephens place:
'"'D 'o'' B. A. WALLACE.
Guariian Of tile irinqrs..
Edseheld, Dec. q, lo4Q. cR
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
NOTICE.

vHHHE Suhscrihrr would respectfully notify
y all those indebted to him by note. that
they will be required 10 pay mp on the first of
January next. and not paid by the first mon
day in January. they will have to settle with
an attorney. South Carolina money will be
required, as am reqniredto pay S"""!!!!i Caro-.
lima money myself, III all cases. Twill be found
at the Court House on sale day next for settle.
ments. COLLIN RHODES.
Dec. IA. 1910 C d6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24

Cold Hcathcr.-For some days during the
past week, the weather was very cold. On
Saturday, water froze all day in the shade.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
Executors Sale.

VXTILi be sold Mt the ln,o roaidonce Of Lew
w cling Goode. deceased about five miles
above .'."r-on Court House OH the Ist and
End days sof January mex, about thirty or llIir-
~ five likely negroes. Also the tract of land
cn which he lived. Terms made known on the
day of sale.
THOMAS PAYNE, I r-,.ou,
JOHN MAXWELL I1 '"'S
Dec. IA, 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
FRESH RICE.

THE subscriber is now cleansing at his
Il Mill, large quantity Of RICE,
fresh and sweet. Orders for any quantity,
To he delise cred at the Court. House, will he
attended 10 if left at the Post. Office.
r. II. MINIS.
Dec. 81, 1910. If IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
FOls SALE,

RE Plantation "n Turkey Creek, contain
lVH ing about 800 acres, ten miles west of
the Village. II not sold befurc the first of jan
nary. il will be rented for the ensuing year.
C. Persons wishing TO Rent the above
place, will meet me on the premises on
Tuesday, after sale day in January.
Il. T. MINIS.
Nov. "a, ls40 If d3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
ESsas SALE.

YET HE Subscriber offers for sale his well
= settled Plantation. situated in Anderson
District, nine miles below the Village. OH the
State road leading from Pendieton to AbbevilIe.
For particulars apply to the Subscriber on the
premises w. SANDERS.
Nov 81. 1910 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
II O tiCe.

yuyHE subscriber, wife of Anthony Delo'
rea, who resides in the village OF Edge
field, and is II Turner and Cablnei hiak'r'
hereby gives notice OF her intention to trade as
a sole trader. ~
Nov. IA. Ie4O. as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
Sherif's Sale.

OUEFIH 5 t1UIC.
Smith g. Stark vs. Wikersun L. Rease.
David Rusten, vs. The Same.
WILL be sold al the house of Defend
w am, OIL Wednesday, 9th of Janua-
ry, 1S4l. the following property, viz: one
Patent Clock. two Stacks of Fodder. one
Bay Mare, and one Shot Gun. Terms
Cash. S. CHRISTIE, s. E. n.
Dec. IA, 1910. Isl SOY 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
State of South Carolina.

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
~ w. DeLOACH living on the Matthews
Road five miles from Major John Aliens
Ills before me one red sorrcl Horse with
small stare in the fore head, the hind feet hite
above the ancles, a little marked by The Gear,
nr Harness. fifteen hands and n half high. SUP
posed to he six years old the next spring. Ap-
nraised at seventy dollars.
r'- HARDY WHITE. J. P,
= Dc Il 1sW awd q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24

We arc indebted 10 the Hon F. W. PIcKESs
for pamphlet COPY Of the Presidents Mes.
sage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24

Colonel BEAUFORT T. WATTS has heen ap-
pointed Private Secretary 10 his Exccllency
J. P. RICHARDSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24

Subscribers hereafter, ,cill call for their
papers at the building Immediately in the
rear Of E. b. PREsLEY's Brick:Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
Correspondence Of the Charleston Courier. ]
W,StISGrOS Nnr

The House formed Il quorum to-day, but the
Senate did not. Only four Senators appeared
in addition to those who presented themselves
yesterday Mr. Clay WAS among the number
who arrived this morning. He looks unusually
well. and, Ofcnllrse. is in the hest spirits. The
prediction which he so fnrcbiy uttered, last
winter, that the day Of reckoning with this ad-
mnisration was to come on the 4lh ol March,
has been realized as fully as he could wish
In the House. Mr.. Adams took occasion to Of
fer notice that .c would, ut an early day
nave that the Dist standing rule of the House,
adopted in January lasi. on motion of MIR. w.
Cost Johnson, he reScinded. That rule provides
that mo petition, memorial. resolution, or other
paper praying the abolition Of slavery in the
District of Columbia or any Slate or Territory,
on the slave trade between the States or Terri
tories of the United States. in which it now ex-
isis. shall be received by this House. or enter
tained in any way whatever" 1t is plain.
therefore. that the abolition snb;ect is mt at
rest. and that Mr.. Adams intends to devote his
last energies 10 the promotion of the views OF
the agitaturS. His motion will not prevail, be-
cause the northern democratic members who
voted for the rule last winter cannot, with any
appearance Of consistency. now vote against it,
however much they might be disposed To re
vcngc themselves upon the South. for its course
in the Presidential election. The wings regret
very much Mr. Adams intention 10 agitate t:is
question, and very few Of them will support him
in his design.
WASHINGTON, Dec II.
Mr.. Clay brought forward resolution de-
rlariug that the Suh-Treasury oug ht to be re-
pealed. and iistrnctinS the Committee on FL
nance to report bill accordingly.
Mr.. Clay attacked the bill Of his Alabama
ralnesakc, to reduce and graduate the price of
The public lands. Ile said it was, however
disguised, bill to reduce the value ui the pub
lie lands Mr.. Calliou's project of cession
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24

The Season.. The Charleston Courier
of the 18Th inst. says:-In proof of The ex-
traortinary midness OF the season, we
stale that the Fio-iree, the Cherry tree.
and the Grape Vine yet display their
foliage on our premises, and, in our garden,
still the blooming
"St Flower turns on her God, when he sets,
The same Look which she turned, whenh rose. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
Land fO2. Sale.

WNTlLL be sold by consent of parties, on
wv the first Monday in January, next at
Edgefeld Courl House. one hundred and
eighteen acres of first rate Land, adjoining The
huds of VIM II. Moss, o. Tllman. and J.
Griffin. Terms made known on the day OF
sale. "a M'DLn' tc
Dec. ID, 1s40. 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24<ie4O.

~M consequence ofrhe removal Ofour
Office, zoe rcW onlyissus half sheet nert
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24

Matamoras, arrived al this port yesterday,
spoke at sea the Texan armed schooner
San Antonio, Lieut. Moore, who informed
him that he captured oil Tampico three
Mexican vessels, one Of which he destroy
ed and the two others lie senl to Galveston.
The rumor of the taking ofan American
vessel at Corpus Christi and the murder
of her crew by The Mexicans, has been
confirmed. We have not been able to
learn the particulars "f thi, nefarious deed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-24
Y.-sl.ay W-eG33.sGY.

T-s1=:a:f ea>3:sGy.
TYOE Sale III tirc yauc!use Factory, few
- bales 6; heavy and Superior Lindsey, for
Negro Clothing, manufactured of excellent
domestic wool.
l:av. :, 1910 If 40
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
HEADS UP!

| The democracy of Vermont have done nobly.-
They have, far as heard from, held their own on
the popular voc-all any man ever expected they
would do. That, in these times of Bank oppression
Is antamout to victory. The federasts have
increased their majority TO be sure. But what OF
that 1t has always been known that they had
the power to do i, any time they chose, and the
fact that they have now drawn out all the Harrison
votes in the State, does not, in fact, make ITar-
rison gain. BY no means. They have polled now
their whole strength, which will show "a DECREASE
from their majority for Harrison in 36, and that
Federalism is on The wane in the State. Forluous
circumstances Snd local considerations have proba-
bly, conduced to decrease the democratic majority
on joint ballot. Many towns, strong democratic
towns, have fallen into the hands of the { derasts,
some from negligence, and divisions on the part of
our friends some from unexpected action on the
part of our enemies and many from mere accident
As for instance, Sharon, Norwich, Stockbridge Sc
in this county, which have returned federal repre-
sentativcs Unexpectedly to the federalists as to
the democrats.
We repeat, the democracy of:hc Mountain State
have done nobIy. No man out of the State has
any idea with what they have to contend Our
banks have kept the screws on the people to the
last thread. They have literally screwed the pco-
pie on to the federal ticket A concerted with
drawal on their part, of from between one and ten
millions of dollars from active circulation in the
State has caused scarcity of money among the
farmers, rarely known, all of which has been clarg-
ed to the Administration. Besides this, an incred-
bic amount of federal speeches, such as Ogle's,
and papers such as the Log Cabin, have been scat
tered through the State without money and without,
price The runners of the Banks have secured the
State in droves. Capitalists have poured out their
money like water. Federal merchants have given
leny to such Of their creditors as they could induce
10 vote the federal ticket by so doing, and when
This could not be done, have sent hundreds Of de- |
mocrats to Jail few days before the election |
hereby depriving them of the right of suffrage in
heir own town. Instance the town of Sharon
Democrats enough TO have saved the town were
confined on the Jail limits in Woodstock, by a Bank
director of that town. We add to this an indis-
,riminate and settled war upon the Catholics of the
State, and as firmly believe, united opposition
# the Calvnist Church. We say this while we
NOW that there are very few democrats belong
ng to that church, and we would not for the world
saniony injure their feelings not for the purpose
f dragging religion into politics, but simply that
THAT we have long thought the truth might be
nown. We have no doubt but that the Calvinist {
'hurch. as body, are deadly opposed to the prn-
ipes of democracy and that they oppose them de-
,rmina,ey and steadily. Their organ, the ver-
ION, Chronicle, is $40 Of the hghes.-,cned federal
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04

tUJ@Therc probably never was an onset so dc
ly and desperate made upon any town in the 5
as the one made by the federalists upon Pom
and Barnard this year. Bank lawyer, were
ployed to abuse the former representatives of Il
towns for months before the election. On the
of the election the federal bullies of this town
on the ground all the day, using all their inhue
TO defeat the democracy. This is conduct we
Ell heard of before, and conduct that, in any o.
place than this, would cover the perpetrators
inlamy and disgrace. If it has come to this,
people are to leave their own towns, on the da
the election, and go out into others to election
overawe and ntimidate the freemen, why, then
may as well submit to monarchy at once,
done with it.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
COL. CROGHAN'S LETTERS TO GEN.
ERAL HARRISON.
RED HOOK, July, lst 1918,

|
SIR Could calculate on seeing YOU within
any reasonable time, this letter would no, be writ
ten; but as there is no prospect of this deem il
therefore, most proper in this way to state You
with candor that reports, or rather statements
have been made TO me of such n nature, and from
source so direct and apparently 81 authentic, us to
cause ne to hesitate in the language should bear
towards you; and which will, unless positively de-
MED by YOU, call from ne such contradiction rs
would be extremely unpleasant, to me, and per-
haps, moriilying to YOU.
II is stated that YOU revised and corrected the
work entitled g " iur IN the West" (of which Me-
A(ee is the ostensible aulhor,) preparatory to its
going to press, thus giving your sanction and au-
iholity 10 the publication of statement in relation
To the defence Of Lower Sandusky, most positively
incorrect, and which YOU at the time knew to be in
direct contradiction of the language which you held
in the Camp of Seneca during the boubardmcn,
of Sandus,y by the enemy. "Gencra Harrison"
SAYS the author, discovering fom the fire of the
enemy that he had nothing but light artillery,
which could make no impression on the works,
felt no apprehension for the safety of the garrison
well knowing that breach could not be effected,
and that without forming BREACH every attempt
at escade could be successfully rcpced by the
garrison" or words 10 this an ount-a Statement,
as void oltrulh as possible, rs YOU very well know
rec0ilecilia ~ YOU must YOUR uneasness, during
the whole continuance of the cnnonudc, for The
safety of the garrison, and which more than once
wruhg from YOU this strong language of censurc of
my conduct "a wash my hand. Of 1.-THE hood
be on his own head language which YOU had
no right 10 use, and which would have damned
my reputation as an officer had | fallen on that
occasion.
am Informed that very lately, at dinner in
Philadelphia, when the subject Of the defence Of
Sandus', WIS brought up YOU expressed Yourself
III substance thus. The officers and soldiers of
mat garrison are not deserving of distinction for
It's defence as II Is generally thought to the blind
ness and folly of the enemy, more than to an, ex-
ef'ons or sNlil Of theirs, is TO be ascrbed his de-
ieat and their safety; il is true they did very well
nut not better than any other Ike number of,roops
from my army would have done. &c. thus cop,in- !
u'hg on IN such hn exposition Of the affair ns made
me says my informant and Others at the table. ex
press an establishment that the merits or IN. do.
fence of the Sandussy had been so FAR oyerr,,ed
"A fear that Harrison would qnit his csmp n, so,.,.
,nd Pouncr upon him IN his then crippled state II il wor
h' OF notice. That O these two commanders fnlv,ys
error OF each othtrD one, was now ACTUALLY irr from
lis sinp0se'l rurser while the other waited o. The
ival OF Crnshan AZ srnecs TO begin camp conasatop
md aiShf 10 Fer, Ne &C.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-09-04
BARNARD,

Never mind boys Better luck next time.
have to put up with representative selected ele'
by the Ars'ocracy of Woodstock this year, bu
this year only. II any man had told us that Il
was man in town who would have submitte
such dictalion, we should have called him
Shame shame that man with one drop of |
nard blood in his veins should quietly submit
have himself and his town insulted by bank p,
foggers from Woodstock. So, then, Barnard II
depend upon Woodstock iol her representative
future-must She We shall see.