davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01
A LETTER FROM GEN.
BROWN.

The following letter from Geu. 4. u.
Brown TO the editor Of the Mississippi
an, will no doubt be quite interesting
to portion Of our readers.
GALLAT1N, Mi March Goth ls43.
Gen. L. Nj. Pric
Dear Sir-A friend has plnc' d III
my hands number OF the Holly
Spri gs Guard of the 18th inst, con-
taining the proceedings of dtme-
clatic meeting, held in Marshall
equity on the 10th inst The FIST res
olive Of that meeting expresses desi-
dcd dsapproba ion Of the proceed
ings of the convention Of the ED OF
Fc nary, and a determination not 10
abide by its nominatlons-another
contention is recommended. The
proceedings Of tits meeting, directed,
as il was,hy such men as r. Barton,k.
$. Holland, ]. L. Trott,r, Greer,
Caruthers, Hill and others, has let
me as thenominee of the late conyen-
ton for Governtr, but one course
which is a,all compatible with my
setse of duty to the ,cholc party, and
that is, to declare, as now do, that
il my Withdrawal from the ticket viii
restore harmony to our ranks, will
do so at once. have never, as you
and hu dreds Of other democrats IN
south Mississippi know, sought the
The success Of ptleclple
is Of Intimate more importance 10 me
than personal preferment. / can feel
but sorrow, painful sorrow, at
these dissen-ions i'll our ranks, and it
is needless to disguise the fact, that
wien gentlemen Of such talents and
moral worth as those wo composed |
the Marshall county meeting assume
the position which they have, They |
endanger the success Of the cause
some sacrifice becomes necessary
and | shall feel more then happy if in
'urlendcring a nomination given me
BY the largest democratic convention
ever assembled in Mississippi, shall
oe able to restore the party to harno-
Nous and united action-I should
promptly from the ticket
'ut Tor two reasons, which seem 10
ne too ccgent to be disregarded-lst.
have said to,a convention Of dele
5atcS from SO counties that would
would look like treachery to
withdraw from the post they have as. Il
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01

ESCAPE OF Fisher AND MEN.-F,om
an article in the Bulletin ofyestcrday
it would seem that Col. Fisher and
bis brave companions, recently cap.
tured at Mier, have really made their
escape BY ovcrpowering the gurd s.
then making a forced march into Tex
as, After crossing the Rio Graude
they separated inio small parties; this
inform ttion comes from Mr.. Thomas
Nelson, who was one of the prisoners
who escaped.-Picayope.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01


~ some ~ lbs debtor BInles Of tho
t0DfadsfBCy
.OB lha matter, va sasume tic
gfoied. that Congress has 10 toasll.
ihignd ngbl ~ Take lhe cJmmoi
property oflhe y, SIales ~ the ben.
30 Of any particular Hldt and II
tllry had sIcb right, II IL not cxptdl.
pbi md asi that Il should be- esoof.
tifcd--lof ibe people pay The o..
pescs ~ the Federal Doyefnmcht
n veil ~ The State Ovvefnmebl,-
mud these oanlfiynnccs, arrangement,
and GnanciofinR. Nc, afe humbUp',
producing noihingj but robbing The
prudent and economical 10 pny the
debts of the proniyatc and eilr0v@
CANT $ slca
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01
I |. Cnp.yENllON.

aihGo oniinfy pleasure lllh
fhn pnlli hers ~ tie Chi.iff ioln -
.ua with their hfoilrn oi Npdh ntt
ina call fofa pdniofs CONVENTION
Much good inn,l fesuli noin % ih'el'
log. NJ I'd viii onnbloua Ia mcohe lns
mlilnf With each othoflnNdil wong
Of h, "eolyrs Nv shops clolliihgi e.
obtain redress ~ united 500 botN,f
4, action. 1ho folIoai0g nin lbs
relative 10 lli. ~ jet nfc fom ih'
phmniS, which nfC vel wOttn pas.
lng along lhc lie.
aTic Dollar Democrat suescs's lhe
prophety Of = convention OF Printers
10 meet IN some ca1y dly' win y
view of adopting fixed scale Of
prices for advertising, aud TO "t't'
such other measure. bs MY bcdecm
cd proper 10 yindlcnle the right, and
rcspcolabIily OF tie fntcnityp
IWhen aud whr,e, shilI the con.
ycnti1n assemble ~
We would suggest hat the coaven-
ton meet Mt Nic,sbutg, on the hrs
Wcdncs lay in May ncxt.--Pu6tS1"
ers Naicipr Courier,
f'The above NEE our yiews--our
firm will be rrprcs nted.-- Alls'ls;ip'
plan.
t1'ley meet our views TOO, with
The exception that we would prefer
Columbus to Vicksburg, as the place
for the meeting Of the convention
Columbus D5nl0cr7k
They meet our views TOO, with the
exception that we would prefer Lou
isvilc, to either Vicksburg or Column
bus, as the place for the meeting Of
the convention.-LouiSville Messen-
ger.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01


sigurd ne wiioui Their 'oiisgiil' w
m withdraw, low nrs wc 10 Rel
another candidate Oar lileiids ~
Nanhtll viii .cucoly think ~ ma
miGg l,o man wb0 a 20 nun "i'lipu'
foii.alluiun With tl,e ~ couosles
ldeiy anenbIod ihey pfopo't . 90 y
tonllUu, cnn Il he gotten upl | peh'''
IL cnbnOt I'u ! nov sny W our
6iold. IL Aiarball, that u llcy can
ad 0p convention u tho democracy
NJ lbc WhOh Sfaif, will abide w iis
decision and support We nominees.
! hpvg this moment received from q
friend Tie Ponloioa Tribune of The
18Th ol March. II deals out whole
sale d nu icia ion corruption Ia char.
god upon the CONVENTION nnJ lis pro-
ccedings-l WIS not q member OF
that respf ctnblc and talented body.
aud do not 10 any way feel that am
called upon to defend IL But # by
these phrases 30 lavishly applied, II is
meant 10 be asserted tInat HOminafioni
,ocrc Dr0cHed by corruption, lhcre
entc. my formal disclamr aud for
my single self spurn the foul cilumny
and it, author us alike disreputable
and beneath contempt.
am &c, &C.
A g nROWN
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01
OFFICE SEEM

We learn from the Northern pa.
pcrs that President Tyler has been
not a little troubled since the adjourn
mcnt Of Congress, by oaica seekers
from all paris Of the country, endoay
oring 10 indlce him to discharge all
onice-holder WHO are opposed TO his
reelection, AID put them in 'heir
places.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01
TIE WEATHER.

From every appearance, we are m
cIincd to think bat "dreary winter,
has at last giv,n way to smiling
,pring.' We ara rejoiccd to witness
the change. and hope it will prove
permanent, and that the seasons ioF
the future will lie regular.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01

.or slmo hiah ahaf, ani u h. sl'"llH
n,t hippgn 10 h. lbe noinioeo, be =
ready " sicd6,e oy,p p'f''f's o'
pflp,ple 10 s,lale BIZ o"o selfish
be so W. live fiabef 10 ~ On
tbi, - ti,tiJgjOn nol f'hp We ~
shfd II yoaf lsb1G
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01

GIVE have stopped the pfesg to
announce The 1ightVf our sta 0Tfcas.
urcr, X. s. Graves. Gov Tucker
has had at last to slump The ohogms7
and offer IL rcwerd oi - $1,000 for his
apprehension. This city is now fuA
OF the hand bills.--Gick. Sen.
0S-Thc ice has swept away the
bridge over the Allegheny at Pitt"
burg.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01

oT-S. F. Marks, J. Holmes, A. Ian
ma, b. Marshalland II. Mumford have
been elected Trustees of the town of
Bayou Sara for the ensuing year; and
5. +. Marks has been reelected May
or.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01

t~The MilIeites are all killing
themselves off in advance, and we
suppose every one who gets out of
the way now considers himself "a
brand snatchcd hom the eternal bur-
ming!
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01

0r"Let me tell you Mrs. Bidzle,"
said Mrs. Quoraz, the other day, "that
my first cousin was beetle Of the par
ish." Sand let me tell you" retort-
ed Mrs. BidzIe, shat my uncle was
n hornst Of Dragons"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01

Wc tall tic btsuiion ei ar fe"n
cn 10 m nrlcli N llI' w'oks pp'f'
taken from tic MI"ippita, lie relation
70 The arrest Of Il. ~ Caves, Inc
State Treasurer
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01
SOBER SECOND THOUGHTS,

lion. II. A, Wise and G. cu'hiog.
ancr having bcn rejected ny 'hc
Senate. lave aanouoced themselves
a, candidate. br reelection TO Cong
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01
THE
root of all 10
DRUNKENNESS

The above is rather old, but its
age does not detract from its truth.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-01
L0 UISVILLE, MISS.
SATURDAY, APRIL /, lS43.
JOHN J. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN c. CALHOUN,
n

T Subiect to tie decision u NastO.. a
ConVcniion.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
TORACCn.

All worshippors, like ourselves, Of the glorious weed
all appcrauing o. that well nigh universal genus of animals
distinguished by namolists the TumHafiag that who
chen The cud-ul patrons Of THE divine o vegetable
gowths who say from its usc what old Iakluyt rec
ords Of the ancient Nfsuans, that they have "lound many
rare and wonderful experiments Of the virtue thcreoia
men OF true TASTE, ia short will relish the following vivid
cncOnium, the cxceencies Of tobacco by that
ed character "Cap Bobad" aud be ready, Of course
subscribe TO every VOID Of IT,
"Sir, believe mel nave been IN the Indies where this
herb grows where neither myself dozen gentlemen
more Of my knowledge have received the Of any other
nunmeni ~ the world for the space Of aud twenty
weeks but the lumc Of Ills simple only therefore,
be but It's divine. Further take in NATURE
in the true Kind makes andoe, that had you taken
the mosi deadly poisonous plant in oil lay, should expc
1nd clarity you with much speak. And Tor
your green wound, your Bisamum aud your ST. Johns
Wort are nl mere guocs and trash o. IT, especially your
Iu1idldO Tobacco your Ncpan b. good too ,ould say
what know 81 the virtue o IL Tor the expulsion Of rhouus
raw huuours, cuui.ts, distinctions, with thousand Of
this kndi but profess myself no quicksilver Only this
much; by Hercules, do hold IT, aud will affirm before any
Prince IN Europe, be the ign and precious
weed, that the Earth ondefcd to the at man 20
ChayiesfOn MercuTU.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
Fran Be augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
Mp MIDI EEIE

In 1894 Mr.. McDuiie sad-"he ezistinR bank, rs an
instrument of The 6aanccsdHd The currency, surpassed
By Institution ~ the wOrd. No nation, Of equdi
tent, has such currency as u gare Hs"
Entertaining these opinions. and viewing with alarm the
impending the country, consequent upon the
val Of the dep by Gen Jackson, and the destruction Of
the bank be- sOiHHig aud Indignantly expressed himself IN
the following manner
"Bciorc that God Ia whom responsible for what
say here do believe that the annals Of human dOatry and
dou,iOn caLUot furnish example Of moro uHpudsHi
dacious and 0nsfrous posfars, han that which the Ad-
uin-raton attempting. aud lcnrwh much success,
pau upon the people Of the United States under the film
~ nnd dousiyc ruse Of returning 10 the primitive simpo
ol hard money government Nothing that have read,
among n the suporons oi the world runscends its
strous audacy."
Hear him ogain
81 do soomnly believe, that IL The administration
shall succeed their present pf1ocs, or combining hc
banking with she political power Oi the country, they will
establish col su de- pYn without any parallel In history
and welding element Of political power wholly unknown
90 any other Hgc county. lts eventual crisis 90 ou
history aud tr,mans ty be decided whether people can be
made thc dug.s of this iuJustfDus scheme OF AMBITION
ered by The IrefeHce Of going back 10 sper cur
reHcu."
AID again he soys3--
"Le lie people Of the tnitod States rouse up from he
sIunber q fatal security when they do wake, u will b.
only u clHuk their chains"
Cuu the author Ol such sentiments be in favor oi the Sub
Treasury scheme, "hat foul aud unnatural monster Of i'm
posture whose hofd features have been concealed boy vi
scr" tJ GOLDEN weir" Does BE- slunbcr 10 fatal Pc
curi, aud Ao only 90 wake to find ha counlymen clan
hing uieiT chuins'
fDyygprq.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
INDORSEMENTS.

II the following Of the Herad's Inst money
article is of extensive application. 1t indicates in opn
ion, desirable change IN the practice Of banks As
far the security Of the banks IL concerned Endorsement
j. thorough humbug, while II ineXuicubly Involves
merchants with each other, that tho failure Of a
nal for general exposiOn-going of like package Of
Chinese crackors.-ChaTiesfoH Mercury.
Ihere Is apparently great change going in the rcla
auon of banking general business We ulude evil
IDENTITY growing disposition among leading merchants take
advantage the present repeted state OF the banks and
conducting large mercantile transactions 10 take the notes
Of known dealers payable to their order, aud procure
their discount without endorsement This j. bona Gdc
business paper butts zone name paper and as such
opposition and alarms many Of the banks; but ~
Of debate, whether the security u tho bank Is
equally great by combining every mans business within
hIa means, aud responsibility, by requiring
three Names and thus forming knots Of mutual ondOrser
whose collective liabilities much moro likely 10 exceed
their collective than would the aggregate OF ndyi.
dual debts. resting each is bnsc. II, through the
influence Of the leading merchants, this SYSTEM
be generally enforced, the duties and Responsibilities oi
banker will be greatly increased and the business thrown
the hands OF those shrcwd private houses
capable Of approaching the standing aud real business
81 those seeking difcpunt II this and general know.
ledge which rendors the busnos. Of the Partisan bankors
most suc and profitable 90 themselves, while mOs
beneficial % the regular merchant.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
EXPERIMENTs IN MANUREs.

The following experiments in various mauures, will be
found interesting. We clip them from the Albany Cult
Saiors head Of Foreign Intelligence.
MANuRrs-Ai this time there subject attracting,
deseNedy too more attention than that O the preparation
and increase OF nanures large portion OF the articles
in the May No. ct the Farmers Magazine, devoted
TO ts subject II stated that Of straw will make
three tons OF manure and that will produce about
nine Of solid manure in the course If the year In AL
experiment by Mr. Barton, in Stafford in the culture
wheat the increase In the value of the product
over that Of an without any manure follows
u cwi. Of gnano per acre, SI5.32
It cwt. guano and nitrate OF soda, in equal
parts, 1854
1t cwt. nitrate of soda, 1I3
] tons clustc lime, gIg
Lime and salt, mixed, none.
In several experiments made in Scotland, raising
nps, the appeared equal advantage comparison
with dung and with bone dust, the latter being the best fer
ullzer heretofore used for turnps.
SALT AND LINE FOR GRASS LANDs.-A correspondent of
the Mark Lane Express, that lac has "ound great he.
neii from sowing bushels Of lime mixed with one Of
salt at the rate of twelve bushels per II more
II has bad effect; IN fact, would destroy rather than
prove the quality of the heritage. have always found my
given quantity very eiioctua in enriching well
creasing the quantity"
BoSE Dr-r-Great quantities Of bones every year
shipped from this country England, to be ground aud
used as manure principally for the urnip CROP which
bone dust Is found be the best Of all manuros We see
stated that the of $4,000 has been paid year,
by the single district Of SrahmOre bone dust It is
used on dry or cacareous Soils and is considered neca
cious ON heavy clay soils.
CHARcoAL-A correspondent Of the Neic Farmers Jour.
nal states that during soourn in Of the depart
ments 81 France he learned that ut the produc.
i've farms IN the neighborhood originally very sterile;
but the proprietor having years before given II light
dressing CHARCOAL from that time yielded crops exceed.
ngy hde both in quality aud quantity. On his return
u England, lac determined Try the experiment on his own
lands, and the result proved highly satisfactory. lie says-
AFTER various experiments asccttaucd that before apply
ing tie charcoal 1t should be crushed, when II may be
spread the land Ike nc but as soon o. possible after
wards 1t should be well mo-tcnod with soft water, by
means OF watering Tho expense per acre. is mere
tnlc, in coniparisOh with the permanent improvement ef
eci" which ON grass land truly wonderful But this j,
not ALL am quite satisfied that by using charcoal IN the
way described, rust IN Me heaf crop rH be c6ecfyaiiy
WereHied for have found that IN adjoining fields
one Of which was 'coaod and the other MANFRED with farm
yard dung, the wheat IN the latter greatly injured by
rust whilst that growing in the other perfectly free
from IT,"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

cask j. the Dem0cra,c party willing that this refgpee
IdmHsfrafi0uui Wmgg,y, cIoaedby tlo Harrisburg con.
ycuiyn, shall other furnish the candidate for the Dcmocn-
cy make the selection for no party from among b. own
candidates. W % bear tp -tc io power OF the GOVERN
meut lobninod by thc widest means, aud u the sacrifice Ut
the Democratic cousc pro-hufod, 90 nlue corruption into
W ranks, for the pupo-e o kct ping down the who
fcIl with the pure principles which The party am agon
o. cxnt'- Gi9bc.
Are to understand by this, that II Mr. Calhoun
cciycs the nomination Of thc Nations, Convention, by
means o Mr. Tyler friends who may sneak n, tiat the
Democracy will not abide lc decision Of tc Convention
g. tlus the meaning of lhc Gobe' Such s the import o
its language.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

III Travellers will be galiod the reduction in the
of Fare by the Rail Road announced in another
column between Richmond and Petersburg and the North
cities. All the companies between Charleston and Phil
ndcpha have reduced their with the exception
oflhc Baltimore aud Washington Rail Road, which still
excessive charge ct dollars and fifty AS
there good turnpike between those towns
pscd hiatt inhabitants OF Baltimore and Washington sub
IT, and that they do redress themselves by getting
up and encouraging Stage line"
The above paragraph is from the Richmond Wing of
Thursday The difficulty IN the way ut reduction OF the
the Baltimore and Washington Railroad the high
OF which complained oby Richmond contempt
rary, from the eNaeuon made by
the of Maryland of OF the gross receipts
the Washington Rail road, for granting the char
As long this continues, the fare,
presume, be reduced the which sound poll
cy calls for.
From the above which we extract from the Baltimore
American, would that the State OF Maryland and
the Baltimore Il Ohio Rail Road Company have combined
levy black mail the citizens Of the Old Dominion and
the South generally, when they have occasion go North
the former consentng a charge travellers between
Washington and Baltimore least dollar higher than
should be made condition that the Company will let
the State go hdiues in the Now, that the position
of tins is understood, there cannot hope, be
any great deal OF difficulty redressng it, When the
Baltimore & Ohio Company may have ask re.
newa of its subscription any other loan from the Com
monweah OF Virginia, the Legislature will only have
make condition OF granting that the charge
between Washington and Baltimore shall be abaed least
far citizens and the Companies IN which the
largely interested concerned leaving the
state OF Maryland and the Baltimore Il Ohio Rail Road
Company settle the between themselves Beyond
this. have nothing do with Ii the good people Of
Washington and Baltimore choose submit eXoTbi-
charge instead Of getting Stage line between the
cities (which should think they might easily do is
their affair
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20


have heard thee mid hgh,ne--.
And urn'd from the spot;
Ihsve passed thee mid brightness.
And notic'd thee not.
have sent thee no token
In iOndness 10 wear
fot tho words are unspoken,
Which love should declare.
have paid thee no homage.
have pledged thee no VOW,
Yet I've irac'd lik an artist,
Each line OF thy brow;
Like saint 10 his idol
Look'd up in thy face,
Till my fancy was haunted
Bysn image OF grace.
A. the winds to the tulip,
Which freshen its lip;
To the rose. as the dew-drops,
II tiirste IN 20 sip;
AS the scent OF the land breeze
To the home bound nj sea,
j. the dream which recalleth
= Thy presence to me.
] shall pass-I shall perish
My name willdecay,
Lake the hue Of the sunset
Which fades with the day:
And my beings existence
BY the wording OF Earth,
Will as soon be forgotten
As pause amid mirth.
That I've livcd-that lov'd thee,
Thou, too, may'st forget,
No, no, tho Won day-star
In darkness be set,
A. the tint Of the twilight
Yet bathing the hill,
Some hue OF remembrance
Shall live for me still.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

~ The discourse in the Madi,onian on CLNY's
diclaion 10 the last Congress sounds well. IrClay
had IN reality dictated and made a certain man
Speaker olthc ilou.c Of Representatives, the Madi-
sonian-mnn woald have sung to very different
note, and some body might have been saved the
modification ola rejection by the Senate
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20

0~T'rhe Globe dcnounccs MIR. Henshaw and Mr..
Nelson for accepting office from Tyler, and reads
the Boston Post-the leading Locoioco paper in
MasSachusets-out of the Church, for defending
lrnShaw and asserting his pure, unadultcrated
Democracy. The Globe protests that no honest
man and Democrat can touch Tyler; the Post re-.
plies, that an honest Democrat cannot do better
business, or more successfully carry ont his princ-
pies, than by taking office and sustaining the gallant
Captain. When Doctors differ who shall decide!
Who shall say what is Democracy, and what is
not How are the poor, obfiiscatcl people To
know what To do, when their leaders are at fault ,
When the blind lead the blind viii not the whole
fall together in the ditch There should be some
instant and effective remedy provided for this pres
sing danger. Could not the sage of the Hermit
age be induced to cnlghien the Great Democracy
as to the true iath--ihai the stragelcrs from the
fold may be saved from perdition and speedily re-
stored to the paths of light and truth! Some de-
vice ought forthwith to be adopted-or the conse-
quences will be most disastrous to the Great Fa-
miy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
uAnnnEn

MoIsen Level wssns.lay, ls1h BY nsy 10 u
Wed MI. AuGuSfte r. WALTON "a Mas MARRY h.. oaly
hushies Of Mr sally Davenport Cumberland County
er Richmond Christian Advocate PleAss copy.
onihe l9th Trinity Church BY Rev. Jo- ~. Davis
hJoiiN w SHARP of Csksvine Miss SUSAN j. dausl
tef Of Me- John Lester OF this eay.
o1r Richmond Christian Advocate pease copy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-20
IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE SUPREME
CpTpT

The much mooted question: whether The State Of Lousi.
ana r-s ihc night o. tax ihc passengers who arrive n this ci
~, decided yesterday Tho opinion Of the Court, up.
the main question involved n the issue, to constitution.
uy OF the law, in favor Of the affirmative, yet the Su.
prcne Court denied the power Of forcing upon the captain Or
other officers Of vessels arriving this city lie duty q col.
ecug such taxes The mode q iaxaon but not the man.
OF collection fully recognized by the highest inbu.
nlI ol lhe State Of Irnsann.-N q. Iroplc.