davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
l Muss.rlsr @ carsrr' IS. In Bankruptcy.

TERRITORY OF IOWA, 90
MuscATlsE CousrY, :" Da''A'' p'cy.
/ Ilthe District Cou,f Of said County.
NOTIcE is hereby given that Moses Perrin has
IN this day filed his petition Of bankruptcy in the
court Of the said district.-Now be it known that
the Judge Of the said district has set apart Friday the
18th Of March next, at 10 o'clock A. M, at his cham
bers in Bloomington, the time and place of hear.
ing the said petitioner and that all persons interested
may then and there and show cause, any there be,
why the prayer ofthesaid petitioner shall not he heard
Witness, J. e. MORROW, Clerk.
Of said Court of Mrscatine county.
LOVE- & DEslILEn Att'ys for Petitioner.
Feb 49, lS4.-l7-3w (Pr's fee 50 SOY
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
NO TIL E..


&tTRAYED or Istolcn from the premises Of tho
~ subscriber, residing four miles north OF the
mouth of Pine river, in Muscatnc county, on We'd
nrsday, 23d February, Bay horse about ID hands
high black name ard tail, four year old this spring
and when missing had shoes all his feet, the hair
rubbed of on both sides OF his neck, rather more on
the left than on the right. marks with harness,
and some white hairs OF both his shoulders, AID
small grey spots on his back, small lump OH his
back where the fore part Of the saddle came, he car
ries his tail to the right se also natural troer.
Any person who shall return give information OF
said horse, shall be literally rewarded And # stolen,
which is very likely, all measures should bc taken to
bring tho thief Of thieves to justice.
Bloomington, March IL, lS42-l9-3w.
District Court Of the United STATES, withiin, and
far the I'd judicial District Of the Territory Of
IO,Ua.
NIOTICE is hereby given that William White,
IL Charles Whittclsy, and Augustine l.. McCrea.
of the county Of Cedar have filed their petitions IN
this Court to be declared hankrupts and to DC dis
charged from their debts under the act OF Congress
in such cases made and providcd and that an order
has been duly entered in this Court appointing We'd
ncstay the 30,h day Of March, inst, Mt the Court
Room in Upton as the time and place Of hearing said
petitions All persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, If any they have, why the
said petitions should not be granted.
Attest r JOHN P. COOK,
Clerk Of said Couri.
Il r. = =. Solicitors for Petitioners
Marcel, 10Th 1872 ll-3t
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11

C.9SA ron WHEAT.
TENIIE highest market price paid in CASH for.
Il merchan,ablc fall Wheat; delivered at A
Ogilvic 4 Co.'s Warehouse.
H. G. JENNISON.
Bloomington, Feb. list, 1912. To-.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11

tbs DEMOCRATIC PRlNcIPLE.-lt is noble
in its origin, for it is born of the Christian re-
ligon. 1t is exhaited in its purposes, for II
seeks the creates, good Of all mankind. The
foundation of justice, il is no respecter OF per
sons; but its protecting wing like the dew OF
Heaven, falls equally upon all. Il dls'ln-
cuisines not between the prince and the peas.
ant--for il is no worshipper OF titles. 1t IS
as much the friend Of the poor as the rich, and
il is not less the protector Of the oppressed,
than the enemy Of the oppressor 1t acknowl-
edges no tyranny over the mind or body OF
man. 1t IS the foe Of despotIsm in every
shape, e. is the friend Of freedom every where
lit is freedom itself. 1t knows no bounds ;
for, like charity, it is universal in its motives
and seeks to dispense its blessing IN every
cline. Tyran,s quake at the approach and
quail before its frown; thrones tfemble at It's
touch, as if smote by the glance Of destiny
Superstition flies from it. like the early dew
from the morning sun. The rubbish Of ages
all the refined systems Of despotis'n, crun-
BILE to atoms in its presence. II has no deceit.
It assumes no artificial or unreal character.-.-
1t wears no borrowed or stolen livery. Il has
no ,rifing vanity. Its object is not "emp,y
show" but the freedom and happiness OF men.
Of heaven, i, is heavenly, & free FROM world
ly pride. 1t is the Offering of light-,l'c Iiv-
ing witness OF mans regeneration, aud will
live forever. Such is the democratic principle.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
NOTICE.

NM E will receive Corn to the amount Of 1000
w bushels for debts due, or will exchange trade
for the same at the market price, if delivered soon,
in good order. DRURY 4 DAVIS. 4
Dec. 3 6
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11

TAX SALE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all whom il may
- concern, that will in compliance with an or
der made by the board Of County Commissioners Of
Muscatinc county, Iowa Territory, commence sell
ling at the Court House door in the town Of Bloom
ngton, on the second Monday in March next, it be-
ing the 18th day Of sail month at public SALE all and
singulary lands, town lots and other property on
which the Taxes for the year ls4l, not paid on
or before the said day Of SALE Said sale to conn-
lie from day to day, between the hours Of o'clock
A. M. and o'clock p. M. until all such property
will he duly offered. ID. ]. SNYDER, Collector.
Feb A. 1912. ofMuscatne county, |. r.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11

REFORMED .7.vD RE.vOJ:7TED.
TINE undersigned has again opened his stare on
i Second Street, near the post Office for the re-
tail Of Family Provisions and Refreshments for vis-
tors, and has again employed his brother, HrSnr
Funk, as his principal clerk and salesman in the
store All fayois thankfully received.
Jan.2l. ADAM FUNK.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11

HEvRY FuxK will, as heretofore. carry on til
BAKING BUSINESS on his own account. Fam
lilies furnished with bread, and parties with Cakes
OH short notice. l3tf Jan 2l.l342.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11

POEaTOES! TOE3TOES!!
- AlhfA BUSHELS Potatoes wanted, 70
O1DVO which the highest market price will
be paid, by [Jan a. DRURY & DAVIS.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11
To Merchants.

The Superintendent 81 Indian Affairs al ST.
Louis, Hon. d. D. Mitchell, has advertised
for sealed proposals, until the 30th April next,
for furnishing and delivering "A Prairie du-
Chen. provisions TO the amount Of ten thou.
sand dollars, for the Winebago Indians on or
before the 18th day Of June Eext, viz:
Corn (shelled VI 300 4
-Four (superflne) 4.S0O
Pork fpfiine1 1850
3sss Tallow ffendered> $50
49,
$4,000
Also--For furnishing and delivering at Fort
Smelling. Upper MississippD provisions TO
the amount Of fiso thousand five hundred doll
lars, for the Sioux Of ST. Peters, on or before
the 18th Of June, viz:
Corn (sheiIed) $t.l0 4
Flour (superfne) 2.7O0
Pork (primel 1860
Tailow (fenderedl $50
$500
As good ard sufficient security will be re-
qared, for the performance Of the contract
bidders will please to state the names OF per-
sons they will offer as such; they will also be
required to state the price per bus!leI, barrel,
and pound, for which they will agree 10 tur-
nish and deliver the articles.
The right is reserved to the superintendent
10 set aside the bids, and make such other ar
engagements as he may consider best for the IN
terest Of the Indians, should he ceeta them en-
travagantly high.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11

TERRITORY OF IOWA,
MUscATlsK COUNTY, % ~ Da"A'up'cy.
II the District Court of said County.
NOTICE is hereby given that David r. Worficll
IL has filed his peilis fankruptcy, in the court
of said district Now, be Unknown, that the Judge
Of the said district has set apart Friday the It'll day
Of March next at his chamber in Bloomington, the
time and place for hearing said petitioners, and that
all persons interested may then and there appear and
show cause il any there he, why the prayer Of the
said petitioner shall not be heard.
Witness. J. &. MORROW. Clerk,
OF said Court Of Muscatine county,
Lowe & DEsHLEn, Au'ys for Petitioner.
Feb Is. lS42-l7-3w (Pr's fec SO SOY
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11

TUST received acd for sale large and fresh sup
j ply of all kinds of Groceries, consisting in part o.
Rio and HAVANA Coffee, Tea, Salaratus, N. 0. Su-
gar, Molasses, Glass, Putty, &c. For sale, by
Nov. &c. G. w. HUMPHREYS & Co.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-03-11

yHyO RENT-Two rooms pleasantly situated 70
u the residence Of a small family. Enquire a
tie establishment of ADAM FUNK.
Feb IS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14

distance. Mr.. Wise struck him but one
blow, and remarked, Nov damn you,
ride against me again. Mr.. Stanley re-
marked, 81 did not see.you," and Mr..
Wise replied, "thenI excuse it." Mr.
Stanley, after pause of few seconds,
said :you come up behind q man to strike
him,n Mr. Wise replieds'there are gen.
tlemen behind here who see how this
matter is done,'' OF words to that effect
Mr.. Stanley then observed, "Y OH come up
behind man and strike him Ikea dam'd
coward" Mr.. Wise replied, stake that
blor and the coarard, and make the most
81 them damn y0u." =
The gentleman who Lad been engaged
in conversation with MIR. Wise, now rode
up, and said, "Gentemen, the public road
is no place to'settle such matters" Mr..
Stanley observed, Every well,' and rode
on briskly towards the city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14
From the MO. Bulletin, April %.
MEXICO AND TEXAS.

We have ever had our doubts whether
General Arista had authority or orders
from Government for his marauding ex-
cursion TO San Antonio. Our impression
has been, that he undertook the enter
prise upon his own hook, through spirit
of bravado, and in the vain hope of &C
curing distinction as the invader Of Tex
as. Late advices from Mexico, mention
ed in the Courier of yesterday, lend con-
firmation to the views thus expressed by
us. 1t seems that Santa Anna is far from
approving the daring adventure of General
Arista So great is his displeasure that
the removal of that officer is determined
on, and General Wall has been ordered TO
the frontier to take the command in his
place. In what manner Arista will be
disposed TO submit to this disgrace re-
mans TO be seen. But it woald not be
surprising if the affair should end in trou-
bic, as the General has large force under
him, and might place himself at the head
of a rebellion in the West that the Go
vernment would not find it easy to quell.
In few days we shall hear the result.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun
WASHINGTON CITY, MAY 9th.

You have, doubtless, heard that per-
sonal rencontre took place on Saturday
afternoon, between Messrs. Wise and
Stanley, of the House Of Representatives.
The following are the particulars, and
mag be relied ON as correct About a
O'Clock, Mr.. Wise and Mr. Stanley were
riding on nearly opposite sides of the
road, looking at each other, their horses
in walk; gentleman, acquainted with
both the members, was little i'll the rear.
This position was maintained by the par
ties for some seconds, when a carriage
came up and passed between Messrs. w.
and S. After the carriage passed on, they
resumed theiriormer positions, when the
gentleman alluded to above rode up and
commenced a conversation with Mr.. W.,
on the subject of the race. Mr.. Stanley
then, not keeping pace, fell a little in the
rear, and Mr.. Wise and his friend got con-
siderably in advance before passing the
outer gate. After proceeding about one
hundred yards from the gate, MIR. Stanley
rode rapidly up, just as they were pass
ing through a mud hole; his horsebrush-
ed against Mr.. Wise and his horse, on the
left, with such force asto push MIR. Wise's
horse against the horse of his friend, and
Jared mir. Wise in his seat, at the same
time bespattering Mr. Wise with mud and
water. As soon as Mr.. Wise recovered
from the jostle, and before Mr.. Stanley
proceeded twenty yards, Mr.. Wise rode
up to him (Mr. Stanley on his left, in a
gallop, and on coming up with him, MIR.
Wise struck him heavy blow directly a.
cross the back of the head, with black
whalebone walking cane, which broke be-
low the head, and the piece with the head
and the piece with the head flew off some
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14

New PAPERs.---OPposition Is about to stare at
us from every side. On Wednesday morning We
found ON our desk, what not aSiittle surprised us,
anew paper, titled 1.-THE Elktom Family .4drerii-
s.r," published by Mr.. Joseph c. Cloud; we were
soon relieved however, for upon looking over it
we fund that it did not e Idle with us, but was
filled up entirely with advertisements of medi-
cnes for sale by him.
From card issued by Mr.. Bosee we learn that
the materials of the printing office of the "Cccil
Gazette" have been taken out of his han Is by a
writ of 'rcplcvin, but that he intends to provide
himselfwIth new apparatus, and continue tie
publication of said paper as heretofore.
The replevned materials ofthe Gazette" have
been placed in the hands of Mr.. Coleman. and
we understand that he will issue this morning,
the first Nos of a new paper, to be called the
t" Cecit Democrat" IS
The growing importance ofour town and coun-
ty will warrant the publication of four papers
10 one we presume will doubt their ability to
support them. And although some of US may
have little less money than heretofore, We will
have much more fun. "Thc more, the merrier,"
you know.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH TREATY.
respondence Of the Courcrand Enquirer.

THE RIGHT OF SEARCH TREATY.
Corr espondence Of the Courier and Enquirer.
PARIS. April IL, 1912.
The quintuple treaty has not heen rat
flied by France, and we may take 1t for
granted now that it Fever will be. 1tisa
dead letter in diplomacy, and the magpi.
ficent project of England, by which she
Intended TO establish perpetual right of
search over our vessels, and thus to con-
troll our trade to the end of time, have
failed before the vote of the Chamber of
Deputies, and before the fear of the Min
listers to run counter to the unanimous
public, opinion Of France. The journals
are now busy in attacking the two previ-
Gus. treaties of 1881 and '33, and are
strongly recommending to the govern
menl TO cancel them. The object Ihave
no doubt will ere long be accomplished.
So much for''over vaulting ambition"
England has not met with such check
in her projects Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT for the
last half century.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14
RHODE ISLAND.-The Providence

Journal Of Monday says
The Revolution is in state of suspended ami
nation. The leaders of the party have been of
very uncertain location since warrants have been
issued against them, Gov. Dorr has hid or run
away--Pearce is missing-Sheriff Anthony has
uatulated-Parmentar is apprehensive about
bail-Dr. Brown has "mizzled'-the Secretary
of States office is over the lnic--and their head
quarters nobody knows of-their General Assem-
bly, has evaporated,s and most of the members
clothed themselves in the safe garb Of insignif-
canoe OF inyisibility.
The General Assembly will meet at Newport
on Wednesday, to receive the reply ofthe Presi-
dent TO the requsiton made upon him to assist
the'authorties of the State in the suppression of
domestic violence. The reply Of the President
is somewhat expected tomorrow morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14
OUR MINISTER'S TO SPAIN.

The Madrid correspondent of the Lon-
don Globe, under date of 18th March,
speaking Of Mr.. !aE..sa's appointment,
says: "'rhe appointment of WASHINGTON
IRVING as United States Ambassador here
has given much satisfaction; for the Span
iards have very great regard for the his
torian of COLUMBUS, reminding them of
their brilliant exploits in the field of dis
covery in days long sincs."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14
MORE REPUTATION.

A proclamation was issued by the Gov
ernor of Michigan on the 9th ult. in ref
erence to outstanding State loans, which
in effect "repudiates" some two and half
millions of her Indebtedness, on the
ground of damages sustained by the Slate
to that amount, by the failure of the con-
tracing parties with whom the State loans
were negotiated, to pay up back install
ments.-Balt. Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14
Havre-de-Grace May 2nd 1912.

Isend you composition of mine re-.
Gently perpetrated, if it is worthy place
in your paper, it will give me pleasure to
see it appear, if it be unworthy consign it
to oblivion, let its memory perish, but say
nothing at all about it.
Now l think hear you say "but me
no butts Mr.. Speeks, but me no butts; III
say or comment, as and what ] please"
Very well but mind, if you tread hard on
my toes. l'l resent it, (and pay you as
rs wife, pays him for his INSIDE
neanors) pll give you certain lecture.
You shall have the poetry presently,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14
(FoR THE WHIG.)

Mr.. EpIToR:-I have seen fellow a.
bout town lately, whose looks and &C
tons are TO me) very suspicious, SO
much so, that | am induced to believe that
he intends to make demonstration upon
some of the stores, or to make some 9th
erburglarious attempt would therefore
recommend to our citizens, that they pay
some attention 10 their locks. bolts, and
bars. PAUL PRY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14

.a-,@s.@..<:s-.se=ss: ~: : : - as1sr
you are entirely aud very impatient; see
you, wear patent Van Buren,, Jackson,
Glori6cation specks, they annihiate space
and time, therefore be quiet.
You must know that in this same little
village, various matters occur daily s.hsr
are 'psssing stranger Perhaps you
would wish to hear also the interesting
debates of our Lyceum---our orators, are
all worthy of niche in The temple of
Fame-all very far superior to Demos
themes. or to Pitt, Dan. O'Connel' Clay,or
Adams; Humph! they wont compare at all:
:, Then dare say youswould like to hear
how the Editor was put in a bag, your
and my very particular friend, and what.
for Don't be so absurd as to think it was
for bad management in the "a6air," in
not procuring carriage and horse. No
joke this friend r., TO be bagged, IAN Edi-
tor sewed up-have you had any exper-
fence in this way, Eh2 %
You are getting in a rage. h
see sir, because forsooth you in your
wisdom think | am depressing; but. its
good (or-your health This is one of
your msfortunes, you are doomed to be
plagued by my very humble self, it is for
your sins of omission and commission
oh! Richard, Richard, you have transgres-
sed marvellously much; all your vast
amount of delinquency comes up before
me, visions Of the past in which you have
often done too much, some times too lit
tie. All don't know if you be bache-
lor or no, but if Cupid has not smiled OH
you, what 'half made up man you
must be. Pm getting saucy you think
you shook your head just now, never
mind, ! intend Sir to be mpudcnt, yes!
impairment, you crusty fusly bachelor
wish ] knew whether - say how
old you are2 Eh!!-but the poctury-therc
make much orlittle of it, Gas you like
IT'D -e.
THE KNIGHTS OF THE WHIP
OfHavre-de Grace, cowhiding all the Brit
ishers-horse and foot.
TUNE.-That's you sambo, yes leone.
If ever Britisers do come,
With rolln fife and ron drum,
.., 70 this ERE city,
LORD what a llcken they Wlllget,
A rail Cowhiding will bet;
Well show no pity.
What though they comeein plate and mail,
We care not, they will surely fail,
In every base intention, A" 80 ~
Well thrash 'em till they all id run,
Cowhides we'll USE don't spoil our fun,
What"we intend don't mention.
Oh. we the brave Knights Of the Whip,
Well smte 'em all from thigh TO hip,
Well play the Devil,
= They burnt our town once; so they say,
Be sure it was NOT in our day,
'We'll--make 'em civil.
knights ofthe whip--renowned in story,
Brave, prompt, and Jealous, Ills our glory,
TO WELD Cowhde,
Well shake it in our foemcn's faces,
But loaded pistols and twelve PAGES,
We cant abide.
What! Knights renowned like us; TO fight
With pistols, and before daylight,
s'Wtli red hot bullets"
We cant consent-we're oif--away--
Wen ''live and fight another day."
Shot at-like pullets
No clficken-heartod warriors we
Sons of Columbia, brave and free
SPECKS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14
THE "AFFAIR.o

HAvRE DE- GRACE, May 9th, 1912.
Dir. P. {. Ricketts,.
Sir:--lt was with extreme regret, that
noticed in Your paper of the 9Th inst, an
extensive publication from VIM. Dawes,
Esq. of llavre dc Grace, respecting the
"atair" which embraces arhole hog viep
of the subject; TO nit: a statement of disas-
tiers from the hands my colleague, with
one from myself; also his affidavit before
Mr. Rochester, under the affirmation
acith probable death before linn, made on
the night previous to the visit to Grey's
Hill; with several interesting letters,
wherein he discusses learnedly and phil
osophically, on the remains Of The ancient
.fcudal system, thereby displaying deep
research into ancient history, and an init
mate knowledge of the different orders Of
knights which have followed each other
IN succession since the creation of the
world,--and it is much 10 be deplored on
account of the-rising generation, that he
dldsnot occupy more space in your paper
with his metaphy sicafdisquisitions on the
degeneracy of modern knights, and less
in setting forth statements of hissfriends,
which he was unauthorized to, do, and
which was done without my knowledge
or consent. until too late TO stop the pub
licaion.
was mortified, because I at all times
wish to avoid newspaper notoriety. If |
was infected with the literary mania Of
the age, and could discourse of the ocean
acace, and adamantine rock, or be con-
Meeting link between tie sublime and ri
diculous.-God wot! | would patronize
you, -
But to be serious about the matter; one
of the letters which you published bear
ing date April 18Th, was not given TO Mr..
Thomas. Mr.. Dawes wrote the letter,and
urged me to copy it, which did, and af-
ter rejecting OH the folly of sending such
communication to Mr.. Thomas, | tore
it in pieces. On Mr., Thomas seeing the
letter, he called on me, and expressed
great surprise, and justly so. Seeing
letter published bearing my signature, and
addressed to himself he requested an ex-
PLANTATION which lie received. He also
stated at our interview, that some mistake
existed, or that had misunderstood him
at the interview, had with him on my
return from Baltimore,, respecting his
communication OF April 9th, addressed to
Mr.. Dawes.
Respecting MY letter of the 18th inst.
| can only say,that wrote to Mr.. Dawes,
exactly what understood Mr.. Z homas to
say,-and should he feel aggrieved, he
must not ascribe it to i'll will, or base
motives, but to my misunderstanding, the
exac. import Of his words.
| remain yours, SC.
SAMI. HARRIS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14
SMALL POX IN NEW ORLEANS.

The Crescent City of the Both ult,
says,-"We regret to announce the spread
of this dreadful disease among us. We
heard yesterday of the death Of ten adults
on St. Paul street, and from all we can
learn, the disease is on the increase, par
ticularly in the suburbs of the city. There
are also several cases in the Charity Hos
pital-n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14
DANIEL O'CONNELL AND THE
ABOLITIONIS

We can perceive, in the late foreign
news, nothing like a disavowal by Daniel
O'Connell or Father Matthew, of the au-
thorship of the famous inpudent address
to Irishmen in this country, touching the
part they should act in the abolition ques-
tion.-Balt. Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-14
Church Notice.

TENHE Rev. John Gihon will preach in
Il the Universalst Church near Elkton,
the 4th Sunday in May,.at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ. Subject-A future Judgment-1'ext
Cd Corinthians, 9th Chapter, and 10th
Verse. May 18th, 1912.