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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26
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If eyer peace with gentle wing,
Visits our cold and cloudy cline,
Or stoops, her radlept lines TO fling,
Upon the stormy shores OF Time.
Surely her Iignt aud gentle feet,
timd dove, delight 10 rea!n
Where hearts with hearts III union meet
Among the quiet scenes {: home.
If ever Joy, in roles Of light,
To bless the bowed and weary one,
Comes downward through the long, long night,
Of sorrow, from her SUM it throne
Where can resting place be found,
Her pure and stainless spirit come,
But III the FyupailleS around,
And TO blessed lao .Gs U! hone:
If ever Love, tie first, the best.
The sweetest dream to moitals giVcn
One little spot Of earth has drcss'd
With dcws, and rays and flowers Of heaven:
Ii is that spot OF verdcnt green,
Where virtue and her landmarks come
To deck with simple charms the scene,
A.4d bless The holy huunts OF hQmc.
lfcycr Hope, that to the heart
is as the sunshine to the Hover,
Comes to the spirit to impart
Her sweetest and her freshest power
'Tis when pale Sorrow waves her shlouA,
The darkest i'll LIES vaultcd dome,
And sweetly bears lpon the cloud,
Her rainbow promise p hitting home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26
PUDLI-HED EVERY SATURDAY MoRNlA
BY PC. RICK ETTS.
In the LOG CABIN, next door to the
POST OFFICE.
FoARD d McKINSEy, PnNrGRs.
I'EiiuS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable half year
YIN advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS
if not paid till the end of the year
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrcarages are paid, unless at the discretion Of
the editor
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for one DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cents
for each subsequent Insertion; longer ones III pro-
POI ton. Advertising customers will please mark
on the manuscript how many insertions are re-
qured. Ifno such direction is given, the adver
tisement will be continued until forbid, and char
ged accordingly.
All COMMUNICATIONS to the Editor should be
posi- paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

The TnRGE So>s.-An English paper
has the following: "An aged father had
three sons, in whose company h" was
walking, when an old enemy Of his came
running out of an ambush, aud Inflicted
severe wound upon him before any oilhe
bysIanders cou!J interfere. The eldest
son pursued the assassin, the second
bound up his fathers wound, and the
hind swooned away. Which Of the sons
loved bis father best"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

ground.
but hang it, man." said Doyle, '.you
don't mean TO call the tnng settled be-
cause the cursed old larlhln- came heads
instead OF tals--come, well! talk 1t o.
YER"
NO Doyle" said Evans, 81 am fixed.
| swear solemn, that ii the res ut had
been contrary, would have acted Oh II
as rlgidIy. Our Iates would thea have
been one aud The same, as II is, we must
see each other no more. a dirty brass
iarlhing ha 5 decided my cuulsc oi lie"
And al the door Of The Black bull that
evening Tom Doyle aad Frank Evans
shook hands, parted and went in dli-
ierent direction. They never met L am.
Tom boy le took Il pretty larceny. lie
proceeded from that 10 burglary; and one
night, having lmDIDed too mucn, he quar-
relied with cuIurdde, and struck han so
never moved afterwards. Tom Doyle
was hanged IN The Old Bailey at 5 o.
clock on ID misty lnurnIHg, 10 Tie gteat
amusement OF l select co.nJa j. OF Dolh
sexes.
Flank Evans became light porter;
afterwards 4 clerk, and afterwards il part
nGr Ills industry was Nempiary-nls
honor was unlmpedchaDit, ana paper bear
ing the signature OF Surfing ana Evans
WAS tnnvH with Dis much cumlIus:!}ce as
that issued 10y the Bank OF Engtand,
Great Is the reward ol virtue and strl-
king Is the punishment Of vice. Tom
Doyle lies dead and unpraycd lor-and
lir. Frumcls Evans is alive and rides III
his coach; Yet If, on that memorable
evening at Inc Black Bull, f,ancls Evans
had bccna l!tle more pe'suadub!e, or had
hot found the iarlhmg, Or the iatthlng
turned up tan, he might have been hang
like Tom Doyle, aud mI-ht HOW lie uead
and unpra! ed Tor, instead OF being alive
and rides III his coach.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

No TINE FOR R3ADING. G. into the
houses of some of our farmers and YOU
ana n" newspapers, ON reIi"Glcai 81 ANY
kind, and hardly book. Ask sucI, men
to subscribe for ii paper, aud they will lell
Won that they have no time to read one
';Hl VIII" is so constantly employed as Ia
find no leisure Tor the employment ofhis
mnd?--Nol tn" farmers for the Ions win
ter evenings afford him several hours ev-
cry dav, which he might devote to read
ing.-Nol the mechanic; for inst noes
are frequent where the industrious arr
zans have attained an emnence in the
sciences, merely by giving their leisure to
study. n
Olr o. the mt ST eminent orenllal schol-
ars Of The agris Professor Fee, of one %
the English Universities, and yet all hi
education, was acquired during the mo-
nens Of leisure which he found while EN-
ploved "a "a j"u"nevmin "arnenter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

DDSAPARTE' HENERALS Al THE
SoUrH.-A b. Meek, Esq. in an 'ddress
before the University of Alabama. men,
lions the interesting fact, that after the
battle oil Waterloo, and the fall al Napo-
leon, several Of his distinguished Gener-
ais and companions came TO America aud
received from Congress, on the 81 Mach,
1917, u grant of lauds in Alabama, the
cOndltlons Of the giant being. that the emil
grants should cultivate the vlnt upon one
acre III each quarter section, and the olive
upon another; and at the end of fourteen
years should pay the General Govern
nent two dollars an acre for Il lec-Simple
uIle TO the and. Among the grantees
was aShaI Grouchy, the hero OF Linden,
and the present Minister OF War for france
Gen. Leiebure Desnouttes, Duke Of Dlnt-
&c, and Marshal and Peer of france,
who had Distinguished himself IN all the
gcrat battles Of Napoleon; Gen. Court
Clau5el, Gen. Count Real, and two Gan-
erals Alcnand, AMI Generals Vandamlne,
LakaIal, PeuncrS, and GARNER de 5 intes;
wltIl u number ol otAGr subordinate Of
Ulcers.
They settled upon the Tombecbee
rigcr, Ia what is now Marengo coun,y,
lie name winch they gave 10 their colo
ny, IN hone: ol The celebrated b. tie OF
idrcngu.
"Do you know. sIr,'' said citizen 10
gentleman travelling through thal Sec
Ia lolv, which Is between ArcuIa lanoLh
er ceIIb ated battle naucJ and EIglevIii,.,
I'd" you know. ST., vino IS tnat uie TOOK
ing m.,l VINO isl icrr'ad you across Inc
creek" "No-Nho Is nek" was the re-
ply. "rnai, Sir," said the ciIIZeu, us
tne officer who com.Ua!deI NApoleon'a
advance guard wnen he returned lron
Elba."
Great as is this conlrast,' says Mr..
Meek, II was perhaps greater with tie
female part OF ne coIunIsLs. Here, d vel
ling in cabins, and cngdg d IN lunbIe al
lCnlon 10 the splnnlhy wheel ali the
loom, or handling Inc wedding hee au.l
the rake, in their llttIe gardens, were ma
irons and maIdcns, who n!I bcen born 10
proud Jules a d high estates, and who hal
moved as stars OF Particular alteration,
amid the fashion AMI refinement and ia
perlal display OF the Court Of FrrSeIIes,
And yet-lo their honor be it saId-uot-
wiihsandns the rustic and ill-propor
TONED circumstances around them, they |
did not appear displriled or miserable !
Nothing Of "angeis ruined" was visible |
IN their condition. They were Content |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

A New DGyIcE.-The customers Of
the taverns have become so scarce IN New
\ DIRK that the keepers Of them have been
Obliged to resort to new expedients for
the purpose Of drawing persons into their
houses; al one place they have three le-
males walking the plank; at another II
live Yankee" is turning grind stone
for 10 hours; al Il third man is setting in
chair with Iii, head over the tack OF it,
and an empty beer barrel in his Iap-ne
Is To remain i'll tins position for n hours;
and lastly, man is attempting to eat d
hall pound Of corn bread every hour for
80 hours.
The pretcmcc is that there are wages
depending upon these leals, but the fact is
that il Is only trick to draw customers.
Bait. san.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26
The Toss Up
BY TIE AUTHOR OF "JEsr AND EARNEST"
From EizGrre Fables

bl lAE AUTHOR OF JEST AND EAhNhSi'
From Eizcrre Fables
"Shall grips, and sentences, and these paper
bullets of the brain awe man from the caIcer
of his hum oI: ''-ShGkGpemG,
III the tap room of the Black Bull, sea-
ted al IA table, on " hIch loamed "a newly
drawn pot of porter, were Tom Doyle
and Frank Evans:
They were youths approaching man
hood; of nearly the same age and the
same worldly station. but in aspect most
different. Friends we're they of three
weeks friendships; and they sat down at
that tap room table talkrgsayer their al
fairs in confidential friendly manner.
Tom Doyle was known by that uncer-
emonious appelIaion to large but doubt
fully respectable circle Of acquaintance.
He had passed his whole life in London,
and the greater part in the streets OF Lon
don. He had received such an education
as the streets of London supply, but very
little other. The shifts Of poverty had
given him cunning;slight but perpetual
skirnlshes with the law of the land had
given him taste for law breaking,
cold, heat, hunger, thirst, contempt, i'll IL
sage, and disease, had given him forti-
tude to bear whatever should happen. lie
had young-old look, and seemed an I'M
natural combination of the boy and the
man; the careless folles Of immalurity
conjoined with the calculating vices OF
maturity.
Frank Evans had been brought up a
way f ON towns. Fresh air, green fields.
spreading trees, clear streams, were things
familiar to him. He had not been accus-
toned to walk continually in crowds,ant
tread his passage through lines OF eager
unprincipled faces. Money making was
ess ob!rus!vely Ca ried on, and The srea
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

Whereas. That Law which requires
obedience on the part of the vile in the
marriage covenant, if indeed there ever
was such an enactment IN any part of the
world, is violation of the natural and in
alicnabIe right of every human being
Therefore, if there is such a statute OF
This Commonwealth, pray your bodies
to repeal it, as being contrary To the prin-
clples Of Christianity and Republicans m,
ABIGAIL II. Fuls NJ
1t was received with shout of laugh
ter, which absolutely shook the House,
and caused the piscatory emblem of the
State to llounder in his blue alcnvc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

DISTRESSING CASE or DRowNING.-
We learn from the Boston papers, that or
Monday night young W. man. with IA
child IN her arms. fell through broken
place IN Crag's bridge, and both were
drowned The poor woman, it woald
,eem, lost her hold of the child, i1her in
the fall or the struggles afterwards, as
The bodies were found in different places.
he woman was quite dead, but The child
pened lis eyes and gasped several times.
BoIh orthcm wee floating.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

BE honest, and You will acquire the
confidence OF people and get business;
be industrious and you will Accommodates;
be prudent and yon will spend less than
Won earn; in ths way YOU will be grow
ing rich aud independent. The reverse
OF these maxilns, will bring you to con-
tempt poverty, and wrerchedness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

i'm Erpre>S.-A Wisconsin editor
acknowledges the receipt Of ii Congres-
slonal document Sin advance OF the MAIL
in consequence Of a flock of wolves
chasing the post rider across tie prairie.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

Who'd be Schnonas'er and have such
a requiem "a the following
InIanlle Mourning mo school to-
day! 70 school to-dayn exclaimed a
merry young me- ter. with shining
morning face" skipping galv into the
play ground. no school lo-dav--naster's
lead and he's going to he buriedn'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

A Dutch S'ory.-l and prorher Hanes
and two other logs vas out hunting next
week, and We trove nine woodchuch INTO
ston heap aud kilt ten out Of the nine
pelore lev cot IN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26
ABBY FOLSOM! AND TIE RIGHT
PETITION.

Another champion in defence Of this
right has appeared, as will be seen by the
following petition which was presented
by the Speaker of the House, OF Repre-
senalIves Of Mass. on Saturday, with u
request from the petitioner that it be re-
lcrrCd TO the Committee on the judiciary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

SPECIE. The harque Ann Louisa,
arrived at New York, on Friday hon
Ve'a Cruz, has brought Sll0,45l in spc
Gle for New York, $500 for PAlladelphra
making in all Sll7,250.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

DICKENS is in danger of becoming bald
II consequence of the number Of ap"ll
'allons for a lock of his invaluable hair
We thoughtis would come 10 this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

Taxi II buck Thd editor Of the Da-
venport NJ San wants the man who
stole his axe from his wood Pile TO bring
i! back, 81 that he can grind it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

There is ii down easter who has an
'ysler so tame thai IL follows him shout
like DOG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26
NOR l..

Lie is brass tarthing; and, in the
toss up between Fate and each human
being, nigh birth and low birth, riches
aud poverty. wisdom and folly, learning
and ignorance, virtue and vice, arc but
other names for htad and iaiL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-26

Rnrscr&D. ca u. ) ,aS has reiec
lel tn nomination of Jas. NJ. Barker, IA
first comptroller Of the treasury depart
ment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-04

Resolved, That the practice Of annually
tinkering the militia law is rninous to the
best interest of that department of our gov
ernment and ought TO be abolished; that
disorder, anarchy, misunderstanding and
disgust are its consequences.
The report of the committee was accept
ed. and on motion of Elijah Farr, Esq. OF
Newbury, the preamble and resolutions were
read separately and unanimously adopted.
The following resolution was presented
and adopted
Resolved, That the cartridge box has sup
ported the ballot box; and as rights and du-
ties are reciprocal, it is the duty OF the bal
lot box to support the cartridge box.
On motion of Captain Partridge, the Sec
retary was directed to present copy OF the
proceedings of this convention to HIS Excel
iency the Governor, with a request that he
would Law them before both Houses of the
Legislature.
On motion the Secretary was directed TO
report the proceedings of this coventiou for
publication in the papers published i'll the
State.
On motion the convention adjourned.
Il. b. RANSOM, President.
GEO. c. PRArT, Secretaries,
CnAs. G. EASTMAN,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-04

from the Skanentees Columbian, Oct. Ell
WONDERFUL PREsERvATIoN.-Mr Alfred
Hitchcock, of this village, and his wife and
son, a lad about nine years of age, were so
providentially preserved on Saturday evening
asst. that statement of the particulars will
doubtless be interesting. They were return
ing IN light carriage with two horses from
visit to Niagara Falls, and had arrived
within about four miles of home, when it
became so dark that Mr.. Hitchcock thought
1t nnsaie to proceed farther without procuring
a lantern. With this view, on ascending
hill, and seeing light in house near by.
he rose to get out, when the horses sudden
~ started, Ierked the reins from his hands.
and rushed iuriously down the opposite side
OF the hill, nearly upsetting the carriage.
and throwing Mr.. Hitchcock, with part of
his baggage to the ground. On recovering
from his fall he could hear nothing of his
team lie rallied several persons in pursuit,
and with one ofthem, in one-horse Wagon,
succeeded in reaching the village.
The frightened horses, left entirely with
out control, had dashed on in the darkness
at the top of their speed, cup hill and down
dale, over parts the road extremely rough
with Mrs. Hitchcock and her son seated in the
bottom of the carriage, crying for help. but
crying IN vain, Arrived at the village. thew
crossed the bridge, passed up Main-street
and proceeded on east about a mile. then
turned north, and Stacking their pace little
as they assembled hill, Mrs. Hitchcock safe
ly leaped from the carriage. The horses
renewing their speed, she could not rescue
her son, but could hear his cry, "Mother
mother" until the sound died upon her ear
What must have been her feelings a, this
moment-snatched, herself, apparently from
the very jaws of death, her husband. as she
thought, either killed or badly injured and
her child torn from her under circumstances
OF the utmost peril The horses continued
l,'l they struck the Genesee road, on which
lheey proceeded over a mile, descended into
deep gull, and then taking a northeasterly
course went ON nearly mile farther, when
reaching sandy piece of road, near the
residence of John Adams, Esq, they became
exhausted and fell. The boy jumped from the
carriage, ran into the house and with great
GOODNESS and presence of mind told the fami-
" MS Perllous jaunt, and asked for lodgings
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-04

for the night. In the meantime, scores Of
people in the village and along the route had
started in pursuit. The boy was soon found,
and the father, mother and son restored to
each others embrace, with no other than
slight injury sustained by Mr.. Hitchcock in
his fall. The carriage, too. was unbroken,
and the horses only badly fatigued with their
race of nine miles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-04

Lady in Norfolk says the Gazette, who has for
some ulne past been suffering with dropsy, few
days since submitted TO the operation oftapping.
ana me enormous quantity of ten and half gallons
Tduu' 20 o. pounds OF water, taken from her
This we are informed by one of the pbvsioinns Who
performed the operation is the largest quantity he
ever hnew' during the many years he has been in
Practice, to be taken from one person
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-04

II FUR M.-Maj. Noah says: A young gentle.
man al temperance meeting, on being asked To
sign the pledge, excused himself by saving, 81 am
not quite ready" At the close of the meeting he
proposed to one Of the young ladies' present 10 see
reply "'' '"' '''o"c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-04

ONO LEGISLATURE The Columbia journal
says'Iit turns out, after all, that the Whips have
carried Two OF the Representatives in Clermont
pnsf,ca This gives us 80 in the IOnse and the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-04

Hon. Samuel c, Crafts was elect by the I.ep;sla.
lure on the 10Th ult, U. D. Senator, to supply the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-04

Murder in Vermom Eugene Clifford of Fair
held, has been arrested charged with intentionally
oveTiurning boat and drowning his wife and child
in Fairfield Pond, OH the 10th ult.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-04

Mr. Nicholas Biddle, late President of the U. g
B BANK, gave his vote Tor the Locoioco ticket in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-04

John c. Sponcr.-Mr. Spencer, the Sec
rotary OF War, has addressed to number of
gentlemen in Rochester, who are STYLED
friends of the Administration of President
Tyler, a long letter, which is published at
length in the Albany Argus. The leading
objects of the letter appear to be to defend
the conduct of John Tyler disapprove the
measures which received his veto, and to de-
clare his opposition to the nomination of
Henry Clay TO the Presidency He declares
explicitly his opposition to the ncorpora-
ton of National Bank, TO the distribution
of the Prooeods Of sho Public Lands, and to
an alteration ofthe Constitution in regard TO
to the Veto power. He declares that at the
last election he nsed his best exertons to
prevent the nomination of Mr.. Clay at the
Harrisburgh Convention.--Bost. Ad
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-04

The Rhode Island Traitors.-A state
ment has been going the rounds of the Loco
Foco press which seizes or every semblance
oil apology for their encouragement of do
nestle treason and cowardly traitors. that
the Hon. J. q. Adams had ayowed his belief
that Dorr the hero of Chepachet was the
rlghtiul and lawful Governor of Rhode ISL
and and the Legislature who countenanced
his treasons was the Constitutional Assembly
OF that State. We can state from the most
""q"estioned authority, that THERE is NOT
ONE WORD or TRUTH IN THEIR ASSERTIONS,
AND THAT Mr.. ADAMs's OPINIONS ARE d.
REcTLY THE REVERSE. Mr.. Adams is an
old friend to Dutee ]. Pearce, who resigned
ms seat in the Foundry Legislature, and has
therefore consented to defend him against
the charge of high treason for which he has
been arraigned.-Boston american.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-04

A good hit.-On Friday evening last,
Sawyer was holding forth at the market
house against Tariff in his usual eloquent
and impressive manner.
Fellow citizens" said he, 81 am true
D.mocraf. For twelve years run in nv
shirt tail, because my parents couldn't afford
trousers for u.s."
YES" exclaimed hard working man
who became impatient with his destruct-
i've free trade notions, "and if YOU stick to
them doctrines, you'll soon be running in
LnteHgencn.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-07

a LARGE assortment of Household furniture
"A residence of the Rcr. j. W. DiAer, on Sat
urday The llIh inst.
A Bedsteads-2 curled maple;
Trundle bedstead and mattrass;
l large feather bed, bolster and pillows;
pier looking glass, gilt frame;
1 mahogany toilette bureau with gass at
tached;
| plain bureau;
| large wardrobe;
l mahogany inkstand;
l dozen curled maple chairs, cane seats;
2 small do do
A variety of other chairs, rush and cane seats
l mahogany sideboard, new style;
set of mahogany dining tables;
mahogany sofa, hair-cloth spring seat;
A washstands, wash bowls, pitchers, &c.
l full dinner set, blue earthen ware.
l china tea set, with a variety of other crock
Ingram carpeting for TWO rooms; also rag
carpets;
A full assortment of kitchen furni ture. con-
sisting of tables, chairs, brass and iron ket-
ties, stone, tin and earthen ware, wash tubs
baskets, &c. &c. &c.
The above named articles were purchased
in New York new three years ago, and ma ny
of them have been but little used.
TERMs.-A credit of 90 days will be given
for all sums of 10 dollars or upwards. on APP
proved notes with interest. Sale 10 com.
menco at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Z. BEcKwIrH d Co. Auctioneers,
Middlebury, June 18th, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-07
ENLARGEMENT D. PATRONAGE.

Unless our mechancks fail US, our readers
will find cur sheet enlarged next week or week
after TO the size Of the National lntelligencer
or Burlington Free Press. To maintain i,
however upon that footing We shall expect the
patronage of The wings of the county 10 the
fullest extent. Advertisements furnish source
of income which is indispensable te the exis-
renee OF the press, aad as our circulation will
lie eAicndcd, additional inducements are thus
presented 10 those who would use our columns
for that rarpose. job work is also solicited,
and viii bc done at tie Office OF the Poo. les
Press in Il most prompt e. woJkmanke man.
ner.