davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28
WIG COUNTY CoNyENTIoN.

Toe Convention organized At / O'Clock
vaIling Judge HULINo to the Caair, and
lr11iu,iug j. w CLAPP Secretary
Upon calling the roll oft9e delegates from
ts different precincts. the following gentle
nn took their seals:
From Chulahoma-C S Bowen, Wm.
81 sedre. J. w. Briscoe, Sam'l Montgome-
Nm II. Harper, Thomas B. Coleman,
Is II. Alexander Arthur NJ. Bowen, N.
81 Minis, Thornton Davis.
F0m TallaloOsa-C T. Cochran. A-P.
Armis,ead, VIM c. Ragsiale, ]. W.Sumner
Iaac D0dson. r. NJ. Glover. Alex Marr,
S. BIaIock, H. Parker N e. Hampton
From Yafeyford-S. II Cole, J. jack
nn, " W9oId idge, S. l. Carroll L. w.
Hcskins, p H. Jenkins. II j. Moore. WIN.
u HOskins. A. C. Nlitcnell. ] E. Wynne.
F'0m NJ Pleasant-James Hinton. c.
K Jones, J. F. Cloud. C. w. Old. VIM.
-aags.On, Duncan Hill. George Barnelr,
y 3. Hutchinson. Alfred Simpson.
From farmiagton-J Leonard, t. G.
P''k, N. Young, T. w. Ralord, r Raj
A'd' L J. CaPel H. Tyson, r. B. Whita-
'ef' 2 Mosby I. w. Henry.
From Laaar-M. Wilson. John Carulh,
Us q. Potts, VIM Rock, Gideon franklin,
"n DOWdy, George Doggett, Rob't Rags
''s samuel Murphy, John Anderson.
ron HadsonriHe-H. Ferrell. B. ID.
+'1aews A w Campbell. E. L. Travis.
''nes Il Rainey. John Rock. John Hunter.
a J. Garrison. VIM. B. Means. Isaac Gun
'a:ham.
IRON Bailer's MiIls-David Nc CulIum,
''an T. FInly. VIM. Dunn.
ron SiOraIFs Bsat-James Low. John
1','stH' T. DOuen. J. NJ. Ferrell. John
- ) D. Farrer. w. Mckinney. VIM
5AAe' Wm. Phillips. C. Beckendite
,'n molly SPrings-F. w. Huling.
- ifimble, Henry Stratton. b. w. Wsl-
'lAf'n Tally, Thomas Bridges. A b.
~ 0y'd Hill, J. w. Clapp. John d.
A'ONon OF Gen Polk. il was
GO. '''a' That "a committee be appointed.
o. two from each delegation. 10
,s 'asn 6y the delegations severalIy
sal retire and select . number Of
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28

A pail full of I've. with a piece OF coperas
ha.s as big as hens egg boiled IN IT, VIII
produce fine nankeen color, which VIII not
wash out-This is very useful for the Innings
of bedquilts comforters, Sc,
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28

An Iri~hman asked in store for pair OF silk
gloves and was told that the kind thar he wanted
would come to enc dollar "Och, by my soul
thin, y replied he" I'd sooner my hands would 60
bare oot all the days OF my life. than give you
that for 'erl
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Es are authorized TO announce J ].
r,s.g. a candidate for Ranger at the next
y5r-nber Election.
rs. Hon. JOSEPH ". CHALMERS, is
!. ra.s nr thc office he now holds Of VICE
Cu-LLds oF MISSISSIPPI.
~ WE arr authorized 10 announce Col.
HlyyIBAL HARRIS ns a candidate
n sssria "a lhe county Of Marshall at lie mex
--sal election.
1--WE are authorized 20 announce TFyOn
z. Yancey Esq. as candidate for Probate
Irdge Of Marshall county, al III general cleo
- To- November next.
1--WE are authorized TO announce VIII
tflNC. EDNONDSON as a candidate Tor
Treasurer Of Marshall County atthe next gen
g. election.
1--WE are authorized 10 announce ALFRED
SIMPSON as a candidate for sheriff of Mar
.si Couaty.-Election in November next.
frWe are authorized To announce r. 7
FOWLER, Of Holly Springs, as candidate for
Ringer Of Marshall county.
1--WE are authorized 10 announce JAMES
o. SWAN as a candidate for Ranger OF Mar
lIcounty.-
Ve care authorized 10 announce the Rev. " Nj.
gAIAHEN, as a candidate for the office OF
c1l,y Treasurer, OF this county Al the Novem-
a e1lion-
Wsar- authorized Ia announce RICHARD
WDANIEL, as q c-ud.da.e for Town Cons q
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28

The Forum is in error in this parliular, the
Senate stood IL Wings and 3 Locoioco>, though
ene Of The latter Turney) represented decided
Wnig district, and voted with the Wings 10 90
into Joint ballot 10 eecI SanatorS-Ezd. Req. Ban.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-28

There IS but very minute portion of the
creation that Ne eau turn lnlo clothes aud
food. and qualification for The body. bat the
whole creation ray be used TO minister TO
the sense OF beau,y.-Dr. Channiag.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-07
BRANDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER u 1913.

flowers of our youth, in the day of theil
promise, and drained the intellectual foun.
tains Of our land. AS The husbandman
mows down the green swath, so have We
mown down your country's hopes. And
so you are resolved to do as long as the
devil pays We your hire. In vain the
wretched wife pleads with you on Bonded
knee. In vain the tiny fingers of your
victims offspring are stretched out to-
wards you for compassion. The widow
ed mother calls on you 10 give her back
her son, the staff of her age, the life of her
heart-but We hear her not. "Give ME
back my husband, D" Give US back our
father, ARE the cries that come from
many desolate home, on every breath of
heaven. But they reach not your hearts
The midnight cry of murder that you ex-
tori throughout the land, disturbs not your
slumbers. Gold, accused gold, is the
god we serve and obey Is the covenant
you have made with the arch fend never
to be broken Have you sold yourselves
forever and irretrevably to the enemy OF
man? Rsent, I beseech you; repent and
loosen your grasp on the souls OF your
brethren. Hasten, and relieve your coun-
try from q bondage worse than death,
and yourselves from the wrath to COME
Amen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-07
Cornwall, Aug, 1913.
For the Voice of Freedom.

Brother Holcomb II have said that it
remained for my brother Angler to show
that the prophets, Samuel and Daniel,
were judges and Legislators of secular
things. have something further TO offer
on this point Samuel, my brother says,
was a Chief Justice, and Daniel Presa-
dent. | am sorry my Brother should
have given them titles which the Bible
has not given them. All departures from
the letter of the scriptures is calculated,
although they may not be designed, to
mlslead 1t has msled the unthinking
in many instances, TO their hurt. The
King "made Daniel great man." So
also he gave bin many great gifts, and
finding him "pious young man, and OF
promising talents" he would have had
him educated at the Kings expense
But Daniel declined the proffered benefit,
as he did subsequently his reward for
making known to him his dream. He
may also have declined the honors the
King intended for him. Daniel "sGt ."
the Kings gate" Let the precise i'm
port of This be shown. False prophets,
who were numerous (450 TO one in Eli
iah's time,) were known by lifting them
selves up 90 high. They were public
men, no doubt They fatIened in the sun
shine of popular favor. They wore soft
clothiug, and were in kings palaces. But
the prophets of the Lord were men In
humble life. They lived retired from the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-07
NO. IL.
D. S. MURRAY, PRINTER.

world.-I mean that they hold no office
from the peoples This is plain, and will
not be denied. They had no public as
sociaiona responsibility resting upon
them. They were pledged to none but to
God. Being spiritual men, they recoied
instinctiveIy from the public gaze. They
held no "liceuse" from men to prophecy,
nor regarded their prohibitions. They
were called of God. They were his
prophets. They declared his word, wheth-
er the world would hear or forbear. Their
messages were, "THe buriben of The
Lord"
believe the Bible will sustain me in
the view here taken. Which of the proph-
cts, saith our Savior, have not your fathers
prosecuted and slain? "Take, my breth-
rem" says James, "the prophets for an
exsmple'-of what2 of worldly prefer
ment? No; but "of suffering affection,
and Of patience"
l would have my Brother take his
Concordance and examine the history of
Samuel and Daniel, and al! the prophets
of the Lord, and tell me whether they can
be recognized by the careful student of the
Bible by the titles he has given thenr2
Or whether they ever enacted, or executed
"a single municipal law, after the manner
of our civil rulers nowl
would rather my brother had cited
me to single example in the New Tes-
lament, for ministers of the gospel hold
ing political Office in connexion with their
spiritual functions. Cornelius and Zoe
cheus were lay-brethren. They were in
Office at the time of their conversion, and
might or might not, still continue to do
so. TO cite them as an example then,
must consider as failure on the part of
my brother Angler. John Newton, i'm
one of his letters, speaking on this same
subject, says: at is well for both minis
ters and private christians 10 have as little
to do as possible with politics. 49,. 1t
is pit that will swallow up the life and
spirit, if not the form of religion, in the
case of many professors"
SAM'L CoTTING.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-07
g o sg e @ 81 q

Some years ago, DR.. Jewet visited Middleton
and closed his address with the following.
AsHoRT ARGUMENT.
Doth rum give strength ? Why then I'm sure
Your horse or oxen need it more;
They tug and toll with all their might,
From early morn till late at night,
To draw the plough or drag the harrow
Across the fields of Middleboro'.
Yet is there one within the town,
Who ere would think of pouring down
His horse, glass of sling or toddy,
To give him speed or strength of body
'Twould make man roll in the furrow,
To see such things in Middleboro'.
Will it Improve your reputation,
Or raise you to higher station
Perhaps it may a score of fellows
Have been raised by it 10 the gallows-
Though never such scene OF horr
Was witnessed here in Middlebolo.'
Have you not suffered quite enough? ..
VIII you still drink the poison stuff?
And thus destroy your hopes, your health,
Your reputation and your wealth,
And leave legacy of sorrow,
For half the youth of MiJdieboro.'
Could persuade you all this night.
To embrace the truth, to choose the right
For this great cause 10 take your stand,
Till temperance pervades the land,
Rejoiced I'D leave you on the morrow,
And Dir farewell to Mddeboro.'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-07
From the Temperance Standard.
Market House Sermon, No. 8.
BY A LADY PREACHER.


BY A LADY PREACHER.
Beloved Brethren Il don't COM
monty preach oftener than once a
month, but as [ am the only street
preacher now permitted to hold forth
in Philadelphia, or in New York, it
is needful to make a diligent use OF
my time. I wish the city authori-
ties would do their duty as prompt
ly and as boldly towards the grog-
shops, as they have done towards
temperance meetings in the market
house. They might risk their cleo
tons, but what OF that3
Rum hangs more people than any,
thing else. But how can rum hang
any body? Rum can't make a
rope, or tie it about a mans neck,
or stretch it. Rum can't build a
gallows. You never heard of Jug
of rum Jumping at man, and knock
ing him on the head. You never
saw cask of rum chasing a man
through the street, and jumping
upon him and crushing him. There
must be some human agency about
these things. Rum is passive-il
can, of itself, do neither good nor
evil. II is figure of speech to say
that rum kills people. Man is al
ways the real actor. Whatever rum
does, man does.
If you were to find man lying
dead, with a dirk sticking in his
throat, would you blame the dirk
II you were to find a woman dead,
with her skull broken, and club al
her side, would you blame the club
If you were TO find an infant dead
with arsenic in is stomach, would
you blame the arsenic Would you
get up hue and cry against dirks,
and clubs, and arsenic, and call
them murderers Or would you
not seek out the persons who stuck
the knife in the mans throat, and
who knocked the woman on the
head with the club, and who gave
the child the arsenic, and call then
murderers, and try them, and per
haps hang them?
Suppose you were to discover tina
a certain man kept certainly OF
hand supply of dilks, and clubs
and arsenic, which he was in the
practice of selling, and that he hat
furnished the murderers with the
weapons and poison with which they
had killed their victims. Wha
would you do then !? Suppose tina
other murders were taking place
around you every day, through thu
agency of the dirks, and clubs, ant
arsenic sold by this "gentleman."-
Would you think that gentleman
an honorable man, and give him
license to sell his wares according
TO law? Or would you not deen
him an accom1lice Of the murderer
and guilty allie aOih him? Woul
you not say he ought also TO b
hung, if he persist in his wlcke
business?
There tavern-keeper, who wa
standing behind one of the pillars {
the market house, threw an egg q
the speaker, which struck his ha
and soiIed it. The people seize,
the fellow, who drew a cowskin, an
then a dirk and then a pistol. Th
preacher called out to let him alone
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-07
1851 JED EKLY
AT BRANDON, VERMONT.

TERMS One dollar and fifty cents in
advance.
One dollar and seventy five cents in six
months.
Two dollars during the last quarter.
All communications TO be directed to J..
Holcomb.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-07

Some years ago, DR.. Jewet visited Middleboro
and closed his address with the following
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-25
HENRY CLAY.

The Raleigh Register says: "One thing
especially recommends HENRY CLAY lc
the suffrage Of The g:eal body of yeomanry
Of the United States. liz is ONE OF THEM
Born in humble obscuriiy, he owes no,
his elevation to wealthy parents or spen,
did lamiiv connections. Wha,eye, he is
he is indebted for, to that ,riginaI great
ness OF mind, the gift of his Creator; to
tina, principle of unwearied, patient and
preserving industry, which no obstacle
however great, could turn back from lis
purpose and TO the discriminating juhg
ment oil ms fellow citizens who best knew
him. and who well appreciated ,bos,
talents AMI patriotism, Oh which na,ior
may safely rely"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-25
Female Beauty.

To sum the whole, the charms tina, are
really Indispensable, to being beloved, and
may be possessed by every one who is NOT
personally, or mentally, or morally de-
formed. Let us enumeratr them.
Firsl--an eye, whether black, blue, or
gray, that has the spirit Of kindness in its
expression.
Secondly--a mouth that is able to say a
good deal. and that sincerely. Its teeth
kept as clean as possible, must be very
good natural to servants; and friends that
come Unexpectedly to dinner.
ThirdI, "a fgGre that shall preserve
itself, not by neglec,ins any of its duties.
but by good taste, exercise, and a dislike
of gross living.
Fourlhly-the art of being happy at
home and making tina; home the abode OF
peace. Where can peace dwell If there
be no piety2 These qualities will sway
The souls of men, when the shallower
perfpc'ions enumerated in this article
would cease to charm. A good heart is
the beet beauliier Ladies' Mag
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-25
=---=a=.a=---=H=z - s=a= -
New spapcrS.

A newspaper, says a comporarv, is Il
school in IA family, worth ten dollars a
year. Even the most barren paper br!ng,
something new. Children read or hra,
the contents. gain intelligence " the affair,
of the world, aud acquire useful know
ledge, of more importance to them in life,
lhar a present of fifteen acres Of land.
Parents are not aware OF the vast m1or-
lance cfa newspaper 70 e family OF chill
dcrn. We have made the remark before
and we repea, It, that take two families Of
children equally smart. and both going 10
the same school-let one of them have
the free use Of newspapers: and it would
excite establishment TO mark The difference
between :hcn. Full. one halfand an i'm
portaul half of education, as il respects the
business Of the world, and the ability to
rise and make ones self respectable in il, is
derived from newspapers. What parent
would not wish his children resp ctabIe?
Who would be willing TO have his neigh
boris children more intelligent than his
own? Yet how lrltl ng is the sum paper
COSTS 1t is even in these hard times alb
sonleIy contemplate in amount, and no
man eve: felt it, except III its beneficial
Consequences, who paid his subscription
regularly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-25
APPLE BREAD,

A French officer has invented aud qrac-
rced with great success, method OF ma
king bread with common apples, very far
superior 10 potato bread Alter having
boiled one,third ofpecled apples, he brus-
ed them while quite warm in two thirds
of flour including the proper quantity Of
yeast, kneedcd the whole without water.
The juice Of The fruit being quite sufficient.
When the mixture had acquired ihe con-
sislency of paste, he put it into a vessel.
in which he allowed II to rise for about
twelve hours. By this process lie obtain
ed very excellent bread, full of eyes and
extremely palatablc and light.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-25
.snu,rzzs.sz~rurxse.

6EThe following paragraph from Pro-
lessor Nayland cannot be read too often.
1t is one of the finest gems in the Eng
fish langnage:--"l.et it be remembered
that female is moral and accountable
being, fastening To the bar of God; that
she i. made TO be the centre Of all that Ia
delightful IN the DON este relation. That
in her very nature she looks up 10 a man
As her pr, tector, and loves to cnnfide in
his hands her happiness for lie; and that
size can be ruined only by ahu Ing that
confidence, proving false 10 that reliance
ahd using the very ioveiiest trait in her
character as the instrument OF her undo
ing. And thea lei lis consider the misery
into which a loss of viItue must plunge
the 9lcim and her friends forever; the
worth Of the soul, which, unless miracle
nterpose, must by the loss Of virtue, he
consigned 10 eternal despair, and ask,
whether in the whole catalogue Of crimes,
there IS one that more Justly merits tie
deepest condemnation OF mankind than that,
which, for the mnmenlary qualifications rt
a lawess appetite, will violate all these
Obligations, outrage all The sympalhies, s
work out SO wide spread and iulermina5e
ruttln
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-25
Preserving Fs0taters.

For Table Use.-Poaloes are often
greatly injured by exposure to the innuen-
ces of light and ar.-These principles,
when permitted to have free access to the
tubcrs, during any Length of lime, tend
greatly to deteriorate their valuable quail
lilies as food, and ought therefore 10 be
carefully excluded from roots intended tor
the table, and particularly from those re-
served for late eating in the spring.
We have known some farmers pursue
the practice of digging their potatoes early
aud then suffer them to remain for DAYS
exposed to the air and winds. in order as
they asserted that llfev might drv, and be
rendered more meaiv and fit for use BY
this process, the soil which would other
wise adhere To the sulace Of the tuOers and
operate as Il preventive in securing them
from the deleterlous influences of the a.
bove named agenls-lighl and air--be-
comes dry aud is easily rubbed off in
moving them, whereas the only phlloso
phical method, in such cases. is to preserve
them as damp AS possible until deposited
in the bin. The cellar should then be
carefully closed and the more efectualy
this is done the better 1t will be for the
roots Maine Cu'tivator.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-25
POeT2Y
From the knickerboc ker.
MAN.

BYA. G. WORTH.
The human mind, that lefty thing!
The palace and the throne,
Where Reason sits, a sceptsred king,
And DreaLhes his Judgment tone;
Oh! who with sll mt step snail trace
The borders OF that haunted place,
Nor in his weakness own
That mystery ana marvel bind
That lofty tnlng the human mind.
The human heart, that restless thing
the tenpter and tine tried;
The joyous yet the suffering,
The source ot pain and pride;
The gorgeons-tnronged, The desolate,
The sea- o. love, Tie fire OF hate;
Seit-stung, sell Geilicl.
Yet do we bless thee as thou art,
Thou restless tang, the human heart!
The human soul! that startling thing
Mysterious and sublime!
The angel Sleeping On the wing,
Worn by the SCOTS OF Time,
The beautiful, the yelled, tine bound
The earth-enslaved, the glory-crowncd,
The stricken in its prime!
From heaven i'll tears TO earth il stole,
That startling thing, the human soil!
And this is Man! Oh! ask OF him,
The gifted and forgiven,
When DER his vision, drear and dim,
The wrecks oi time are driven,
fprlde or passion i'll their power
Can Chain the tde or charm the hour,
Or stand in place OF heaven;
lie bends the brow, nc bows the knee:
Creator! Father none but Thee!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-25
AUTUMN
BY .p0LLOCK

1t was an eve ofAutumn's holes, mood,
The cornfelds bathed in Cyritlia's silver light
Stood ready for the reapers gait ering hand;
And all the winds slept sOundly, Nature ap.
peared
Tn silent contemplation, to adore
Its Maker. Now and anon, the aged leaf
Fell from its fellows, rustlng to the ground;
And as il fell, babe man think on his end
On vale and luke on wood and mountain high
With Pensive wing outspread, sat heavily
Thought,
Conversng with itself Vesper looked forth
From out her western hermitage and smiled;
And up the east, unclouded, rode the moon
With all her alters, gazing on earths intense,
AS if she saw some wonder walking there.-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-25
The Farmer.

BY 7. G. FEssLSDEN.
Lei moneyed blorkheads roll III wealth
Let proud fools strut in state
My hands my homestead, and my healti
Place ne above the great.
Tamu|l, perplexi.y, and care,
Are bold amblinn's lot;
But these intruders never are
Disturb my peaceful Cot.
Blest with fair competence, fad
What monarChs never CAN
Health and tranquility Of ind,
Heavens choicest gifts 10 man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-11-25
TWENTY COPIES FOR $40!
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING AN EN-
IRA EDITION OF FuE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

ll,Nt.. A..
of tne comm ,o,' 'cuo'ou was '',U ,"fu"y
Hon NO RirhaaI, y, .'I o"P,' -" ,"' -,,,
a ,,n,,,,. AMI 'e'''' ''"'', ''''''7 ~
ha., r,,,iu "'',' ''' H'''S "i''
uSmrr.,,r S,''''"9 '''e IN u ''' Nooso ,
u,yr ,,,,,r ""S"o'ou ~, o'e'
.,irt m, D rs ~ f'""t "a ''l"' ''l''0
rinus ~, s,oat " aug lHfty Vi me o.''oi' H,o.o
uucono,,or "" ,J,I -,
,reacnerr " "' 49,, lo' Eia',,
nf Isi9 ni''''2 'S'1u through tile
rr.s '" !i' i'A "a ~, iso
,,,n,,, . '''''''S " rs olt'''io''' "'''4 'io
T., I'm. ,.| o'i'S'"n .. an'eiisrh1o PI'PIltoi
,d ,,os=, To'''S' VI - W.. ''',N
h,n.f ; WIN '"'"i''' w ~e''A''' So''0N u'''
Una ID IL; ~,
h,,,n uo'''lcTS OF inc NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
,'nns oeeh urged rom several quarters to issue
nfd,i,pi"; paper utEoIeu TO inc important WORK
<,;ncn," " e't'' uWe'ihs correct ana con-
,li'o "'aV'o,i VITA restfc to the character
PARTIES h,ys ho,,,,t'.,l =, u to wv 80.
,1nv,sl mos'.i''i 70 ISSUE d 'haier s"cct
.,,;,.., ;ioNJ " ''''S PN'PoSc' s''icc 1t "ouiu
ILL.,, Ito Pauons 10 '''e SAM postage una Is
oua p19I'i' a''P'o s"e't d'!a must
,ns go ''ose Po't'"''s VI t"o L''e'd-
anI axi,,,S;,,a ,,", VI tuo D'y' anu "1cN' rto
NJ. ,,i d. ~ 'i0 'i'''s tct'o'n Ill ohc
s,,',. ,l1 49, N'''' ""'ch III II,
,,.i'il lio'is d PreseL'lhs' anu
Trha,, h,,o ,,r,nI,J, ,t :" 'o''o 'o' III po''''S
rytr, Edi,;nn ~ ,i, ,T .o'I, 70 Puo''S' al
cnr,a,n;n, ,hs ,.,'no ,oM'y tribune DIS II IS
10 our regular s,,Lsr, hers rh;s Er,. ri;t
vii H., [.so,r,ooJ ,',"h mo i>A''n Eu'''o'
Ier OH cnm,,in ,h H." t,.e nu'Hnef OF sece'e-
,Lev,n.,;nrr ~ ,I.. , C aos'ue'l 'ieSs'@e d
e. tbt. ,,mn,har u,bnI IN W'@, anu voi.llu'iS
annn,,nce rho r.snI, or,ha p,i' '0t ~, s,'al
Ghe,nr Civ walls " n hleCl'oh
FJ;,,9n w. Viii sand ''u ,',n vi tl'e EAtr'
Twr,,ry n,,r. tn aJh' t'iI Whole Term
,ns "A'' TOO ''i TWENTY DOL
Wi,uo ,l,, o,.
d;,,or.u, Pas, fcas ~ ,,.,,I' 81 10 pc Sent &c
',"rit,n Us .1-.i. vi "liefe tie name OF The
,nnS, ;ns;s, IN n'r ,,,,;ro w WIS on earh, VIZ
Gr s;''r. con,, NV, ,,,.. p'oe- "o 'oiaf
,ba r,,a 81 ~, r. r. {" oup,es OF more Il
nn, ask ne IN syve,va tro' a''u nan cacl' NC
,I" I1" VS. " NUN ''''S RUE friends 10
1Ia cIar,n,ir 9 HrTho r.,.