davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

Horrible deaih.-On Thursday. last.
says The Montreal Transcript. lahoring
man named Hughes. whilst under the Of
fe:ts Of drink. laid himself down 10 q
limekiln iu The Quebec Suburbs. and feel
asleep. Whilst in this situation, o guam
lily Of lime fell down upon him, aud hor-
ible 10 say. consumed him-or a, least
burnt him in such dreadful manner at to
render it difficult TO recognise the heing
man. in the looihsome romans left be-
hind. THIS is another instance Of the
awful results OF inlcmperance-and we
trus, i, may be warning TO all drunkards.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

Advancement Of Meehanies.-Thrcr Of
the members elect 10 Congress from Ten
nessee are mechanics. Andrew Johnson
is a tailor; J. w. Blachwcll is copper
smith; and G.. w Jones is satldler.
They are said to be all OF fue talents.
and rose to their present eminen, station
by perseIvering industry and their own
good characters. wiIhou, the aid Of infu-
entail friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

The District System and the Whiss.-
The II. York Courier s. Enquirer throws
out the iniimaliou that the District Sys.
TEN" will DO adopted by the Wings in The
constitution Of their National Convcu'ion
We are convinced that they could .uke no
step. which would more certainly sucnc-
then .rhair candidate before the pccrle,
laid that If the Democrats. be 80 in.
sane as 10 reject the system. and put out
their candidate, in that case. as the candi-
dale Of the odious and dangerous "Cau.
sus Sysiem"-thev will no, only be hea
ten, bn' most richly deserve TO bc.-Ckar.
lesion Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

An Irishman in America, once wrote
to his father in lrefaud,
Dear Father-l wish you would come
aud sctin This place. for your business is
much better here than il IS where you are.
and besides, dare say you would soon get
to be colonel. n justice OF constable. for III
this country they have mighty mean men
TO fill these Offices"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

EDHCr j T. LII DID i hIC l..
PY OLIVER TOWLES. Esquire.
1S Ordinary Of Edgefeld District.
Whereas. Edward Still. hath applied
TO me for Letters Of Administration OF
all land singular the goods and chnucls.
rights, aud credits Of Joseph Still, late
Of the Dislric, aforesaid. deceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite aud admon
ish all and singular the Kindred and credi-
tors Of the said deceased, to be and appear
before me. at our next Otduary's Court
for the said District TO he holden at Edge
feld Court House on the 9th Of October
next. 10 show cause, ii any. why the said
Administration should not he granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 25th
day of Sept. one thousand eight hun
dret and forty three, & in the sixty eighth
year Of American independence.
o. TOWLES. o. E. D.
Sept. 26, ls43. [S2 l2] 2t 35
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27
Notice.
State of South Carolina.
ABBEVlLLE DISTRICT.

IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
FH7It0MaS w. CAN'T who has been
d arrested, and Is now confined within
the bounds of the Jail Of Abbevilc District by
virtue of capias ad sa,isiaciendum. nj the suit
of Perry f. duncan, having filed his petition.
with schedule on oath. OF his whole estate and
ciEe:,s, with the purposelof obtaining the bcne.
it Of the Acts Of the General Assembly, cou-
monty called the Insovent Debtors Acts.
Public notice is hereby given. that the peti.
ton of the said Thomas w. CAN'T. will be
heard and considered in the Court Of Common
Pleas for Abbcville District, al Abbevilie Cour
House. on the third Monday Of March next, or
on such other day rs the Cour, may order, dur
ing the term, commencing on the third Monday
in March next. at said place; aud oil the Gre
di,ors Of said Thomas W. CAN'T are hereby
summoned personally or by attorney, then and
there, in said Court, 10 shcw cause, il any they
can. why the benefit OF the Acts aforesaid
should no, be granted 10 the said 1'homas w.
CAN'T upon his executing the assignment re-
quired by the Acts aforesaid.
JN0. F. LiVINSTON, Z. \. d.
Clerks Office,
Sept. 27 ($l7 6aA) 3m 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

Mad Dogs.-a preuentire. infalli.
BILE preventive ofsponlaneous hydroPhobia
in dogs will be found in -four Of sulphur.
a small particle Of which should be mixed
with their food or drink. II has been
known in Europe for centuries, and is al
" avs used TO prevent the dreadful disease
from breuukiug out among the packs Of
hounds upon the estates Of English noble
men.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27
EaYMENE AL.
!" The siiEen tic that binds t,eo uiuing hearts.
MARRIED

In Vernon. n. Y on the 9th inst. by the
Rev. X. C.. Brisbin. SHELDON G. CarLIs Esq.
Of Harsinlon. Conn. (formerly of tho firm of
Bland, Ca:Fin & Co. Of this place. to Mis-,
CAROLINE NJ. daughter OF Samuer Garter, II.
D.. OF the former place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

Reriral of Religion. Thursday
the 3Olh ull. the Methodist denomination
commenced four days meeting in their
Church in this place, which continued Tor
eleven days and nights, with an unusual
zeal aud enthusiasm. Al the close OF The
meeting, we are informed, upwards OF
thirty new members were added To the
Church. Many others, it is confidently
hoped, were quickcnci 10 lively sense
of The great importance Of an early aud a
speedy preparation to meet ,hem great and
final Judge in peace, who will ere long be
also added 10 the fold. We devoully
hope and trust their labors may be like
bread cast upon the waters, to be gnlhe-
red many days hence. II IS a source OF
The highest pleasure TO our feelings 10 wit
ness The cause Of Zion 50 prosperous. in a
land and among people so recently taun-
ted with the appclIation Of hea,hens.-
Dahioneea (Geol Times.
Doctor Sledse has just returned from a
visit to Naucoochee valley, in iiabcrsham
county, and informs Us that some six or
eight persons have, within few days past,
died with that appalling disease known as
the milk sick ; aud that there are yet some
twelve or 6liecn other individuals labo.
ring under this fatal malady.-Ibii.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

prove huunbug, they viii have the sa,is-
faction of knowing that they did not pay
very dear for their experimentation
bia Piante,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

Our Kiul Road.-A novel and inleres.
ting sight was witnessrd'on Saturday ar.
,ernoon. or our Rail Roard. The arrival
of one locomotive with Il train Of 72 cars,
nll loaded. aud forming line Of very near
quarter of mile. The weight Of the
whole amounted TO perhaps near $40 tons.
The locomotive is q new ono called The
Camel. three Of which have beeh built by
Messrs. Baldwin and Whitney, in Phil
pdelphia for our Rail Road. IL is expec-
ted that 1900 bales Of Cotton can be
brought IN one "trip by this powerful en-
CINE. The other two are shortly expec-
ted, and will no doub, hereafter greatly
expedite the transportation both up aud
down 90 the Road.-CharLeston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

4 Log Cabin Case.-A log cabin case
has recently becn tried 10 New Hsren.
Conn.,. which yne Of the papers Of that
place thus describes:
The last o. The Log Cdbins.---As we
promised 10 give the result OF the great
log cabin and hard cider case. wo will
merely say. that it came of on Saturday
afternoon, before Justice Mix. The suit
was brough, to recover The sum of rs cents,
due Babccck and WiIdman. for advertising
.Efarrison Cider in 1910. Defendants
cIuimed an Offset m The ground that the
plaintiffs owed him $4,000 for log cabin
delivered to them al The memorable
period. The court taking consideration
tho reduced value of log cabins at that
time. anil ,ha, the Harrison cilcr had
evapora,cd, decided fnr The plaintiffs.
Defendants appealed 10 The county court
wien The plaintiffs Withdrew and paid
the cost.."-. Trumbuii Democrat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

50 much inconvenience. The baronet replied
that on the contrary. j, was incumbent on him
to apologize for taking the liberty Of asking
his gnest to partake ola family dinner. Moth
ing further passed. but the next morning the
customcr drew his whole balance out Of the
bank.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27
Notice.

Notice
IT'S HEREBY GIVEN. ,ha, applica.
Il cation will be made n, the ensuing Legisla-
inrc. for the Incorporation of the Methods,
Pro,estan, Mount Zion Church. in Abbeville
District.
WM. II. KIRKPATRICK,
Prs. Board Trustees
August 81 3m. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27
ALABAMA LAND.

YWNHE Subscriber offers for sale Planta-
II lion in Barbour county. Alabama, abou,
8 miles from the Cbal,ahoochee, and the same
distance frem lfwin,on..a a market town. There
are 96O acres Of land. said TO be good quality.
perhaps l5G acres Of low ground. with fino
M'll Seat; about 200'acres cleared aud under
good fence; comfortable frame Dwelling house.
convenient well Of good water. and houses 70.
50 20 negroes. !, is said TO be the most heal.
thy sliuution IN that neighborhood. To su
approved purchaser almost any time will bc
given for payments.
GEO. PARROTT.
Hamburg. ScPtr. 90 2am3m 3a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27
New Fam & winter Goods,

New Faii & Winter Goods,
YEHHE Subscribers respectfully inform their
Il customers and the public generally
that they are now receiving large and splen.
did assortment, nf fnl! nd winter Goods. pur.
chased in New York. Philadelphia. and Char.
lesion. embracing general assor,men, Of
Staple and Fancy Goods,
Hard ware. Skocs. Hats Groceries, Crockesy,
&c. &c' all Of which they will sell on terms 10
sEit the times.
G. L. & Z. PENN:
SEPT. q. II IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

Virsin Heifr Bart.ee.--ft is stated ia
the Lexington KY. Gazette fthe l2'h
inst. that the Commitie ef arrangements
have no, got paid oil Tho heavy bills tha,
were occurred for the great Virgin Iieifer
Barbecue, which was got up al Lexington.
Ky. a year or two since, Mr.. Clay was
first formally brought ou for the pfesiien-
cy. Even the mechanic" says the
Lexington paper. "who made tho frame
for Harison's portrait. carried in the
procession on that day, has not yel been
paid for his labor. Tired of waiting for
his money. day or two ago he brought
suit agaiust The Commute Of ARRANGEMENTS
but was defeated by some legal quibble." !"
Il is added. This is sbamc(nl--he shall
be paid. for il the Wings viii not do it
we will raise the money among the
Democrats
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

T The friends OF Brig. Genl.
ii L. BONHAal. announce Inn as candi.
date for the office of Major General Of The Ist
Division Of s. C. NJ. TO iill tho vacancy occa-
siuned by the resignation Of General George
McDutiia. Aug2 q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

Sayings ofa Printer.-Tho man who
stops a newspaper because he is going to
gel married. pays poor compliment 10
bis inteuded. aud probably expects to
have no children TO learn TO read.
The man who patronizcs foreign pa
per in preference to one Of his own coun.
ty should bc made to pay double for ad-
vcrtisements, necessary 10 he published in
the county. aud not to he allowed the
privilege. inserting either obiluRry,or mar
riage notices, without paying for them as
ad, erlisemenIs besides he should be ex-
cluded from all posts Of trust. prof, or
honor.
The man who takes paper from year
10 year without paying auy thing on his
subscription. ough, to como 10 a crust Of
bread. and be obliged to pick his teeth
with hobnail. that he may know how
good il feels for printer to make himself
poor by paying out every dollar he can
raise, for paper. ink, and labor. for The
benefit and qualification Of some or GOO
gentlemen, who pay him in patronage"
10 wit: such patronage as taking paper
year after year without ever paying a
farihing for il.
The man who attempts to run for an
Office wilhou, taking county paper.
should he struck with the string halt, ring
bone. and SPAWN, all at once, If there be
no other way to bea' him
The mau who orders paper dscon,in-
ucd without paying up, is an unrelieved
sneak. and ought TO be Sc, ahoat in The
Leckawaxcn OH an uppeuled saw log. and
landed on the Jersey side Of The Delaware.
The man who takes paper aud pays
for il in advance. or which is well enough.
within The year, is gentleman and good
citizen in every sense Of those terms and
deserves well Of his country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

The great increase in this crop arose in ;
measure from the large quantity Of the prcvi
ouscrop held back.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-07-22

next to me on the sofa, in the draw
ingroom during tea"
"Morgan, you surely meana" inter-
rupted the gentleman.
81 do not mean anything Of tho
kind" answered the lady.
SNOW, by all that's agrivating and
to bear" cries the gentle
man, clenching his hands and looking
upwards in agony, "she is going to in-
sist upon it that Morgan is Jenkins!"
"Do you take me for perfect fool'"
exclaimed the lady, ado you suppose
| don't know the one from the other?
Do you suppose don't know that man
in the bue coat was Mr.. Jenkins?"
"Jcnkins with a blue coat" cries
the gentleman with a groan. "Jen-
kias III blue coat Ia man who would
suffer death rather than wear any thing
but brown!" 3a
"Do you dare to charge we with
telling an untruth?" demands the lady
bursting into tears.
81 charge you ma'an,," retorts tho
gentleman, starting, "with being a
monster of contradictions monster Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in q
blue coat!-what have done that !
should be doomed TO hear such state
oents -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-07-22
DoRtrD.
;
A CALL TO THE PEOPLE.
BY joHs cRlrcHLsY PRINCE. !.

#s4 H.f
Awake! The patriot poet cries--
Awake each sire and son:
From long degrading sleep ariss,
Ere ruin be begun:
Ths very eche of your name.
The very shadow Of your fame.
Hath many battle won;
And can ye s,oop 10 what ye are!-
Chained followers Of Expressions earl
Have We not lavished health and life,
AT mad ambitions call!
Have We not born the brunt of strife,
Unbroken as a WALTZ
Have ye mol bled for worthless things,
Priests. placemen, eoncubines and kings!
Have ye not toiled for all!
And can ye. In this startling hour.
Still slumber in the gasp Of power,
Awske, bu, no, 10 spend your breath
In unavailinq ire:
Awake! but not to deal in death.
Crime. carnage. blood. and FIRE;
Awake. but not TO hurl ,lra brand
OF desolaiion round the land.
Till all your hopes expire
Les, vengeance rise amidst the gloom,
To push ye 10 deeper doom.
In ply 10 yourself beware
OF batlle-breathing knsves,
Who raise their voices in the ai'
To congregaied slaves:
Those men who. Judas-lke beiray,
To dungeons and to graves
Ltfong arms can work no great reform.
Mind, mind alone must quell The storm,
Awake, 10 moral manhood strong.
81 Endowed with mental might.
With warm persuasion on YOUR tongue.
To plead the cause Of Right;
Let reason, centre of the soul.
Your wild and wandering thoughts control,
And give them life and light;
That We may hope al length to gain
Thsi freedom ye have sought in vain.
Oh, God, the future yet shall see,
On this fair world Of thine.
The myriads wise, and good. and free,
Fulfil Thy blesi design:
The dawn or Truth, long overcast,
Shall kindle into day al last.
Bright bepndiess. and divine;
And man shall walk the faithful sod,
A being worthy Of bis God. Phil. Dol.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-07-22
Agents for the Herald.

Prsirie Du Chien-lRA BRussoN, T. III.
Caswille- A. LaGRAvE.
'Potosi-T. CLARK, L. WILLaERs.
Patteville-PAsE & BEvANs.
Fairpily- Ds. X. BABBITr
,Dubuan.,I T.-JoHN KING, r. M.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-07-22

The cost Of the Bunker Hill Monu'
meat. complete, is SOL ,6ss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-07-22

Over wenty thousand dollars a
year are paid by Great Britain in
annual pensions to what are styled
GAmericsn Loyalists, those who
took sides with the mother country in
the revolution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-07-22

Peach ThKKs.-We arc gralIhed 70 see N
passing through the country, ihs, the peach
trees are not so eneciusiIy killed of as We sup
posed. 10 many cases ouly the eIneni,ies
were killed; 10 others they were killed TO tho
roots bot are vigorously springihg up again.
A liule care lasi fall would have saved Them
entirely. We shall put our readers in mind Of
j. sgain al the proper time. Prairie Farmer,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23
A FLEET MARRIAGE,
BY AN IRIsHM AN.

Lady Z. was beautiful woman, but lady c.
was an extravagant woman. She was still
single, though rather passed extreme youth,
Like most pretty females, she had looked too
high, had estimated her own loveliness too
dearly, and now she refused to believe that she
was not as charming as ever. SO no wonder
she still remained unmarried
Lady c. had about five thousand pounds in
the world. She owed about forty thousand
pounds; so, with all her wit and beauty, she got
into the Fleet, and was likely to remain there.
Now, in The time speak of every lady had
her head dressed by barber; and the barber of
the Fleet was the handsomcst barber in the city
OF London. Pat Philan was great admrer of
the fair sex; aud where's the wonder Sure
Fat was an lrishman. 1t was one very fine
morning, when philsn was dressing her capti-
vating head, that her ladyshp took it into her
mind to talk to him, and Pat was well pleased,
for Lady C.'s teeth were the whitest and her
emile the brightest in the world.
80 you're not married, Pat says she.
Not an inch your honor's ladyship,' says he.
And wouldn't you like to be married y a.
gain asks she.
'Would a duck swm'
is there any one you'd prefer !
May be, madam says he, yuu niver heard
Of Kathleen O'Reily, down beyant Doneraile !
Her fathers cousin to o O'Donaghevy, who's own
steward to Mr. Murphy, the pader-acent to my
Lord Kingstown, and
flush ! says she, 'sare don't want TO know
who she is. But would she have you If yon
asked herr
'Ah, Tim, I'd only wish I'd be after trying
that same
And why don't YOU =
Sure I'm too poor And Philan heaved a
prodgious sigh,
Would you like to be rich 7
Docs dog bark =
'Ifl make you rich will you do as tell your
Mile mnrthers! your honor, don't be tan
talizing poor boy
'lndeed I'm not said Lady c. 80 listen
How would you like to marry met
'Ah, thin, my lady, belige the King ofRus'
sa himself would be proud to do the same
lave alone poor Pat Phlan.'
We'll, Phiian, if you'll marry me to-nor.
row I'll give you thousand pounds
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23

of the dcceased-his knife was covered wi
blood, was found concealed on the hearth OF the
chmney-hs tailor socks were found in the
cellar, covered with blood--and the shirt he
had on, as well as his arm, were saturated with
blood up 10 the elbow.
There was, therefore, nothing wanting TO l.
IDENTIFY him, fully and cenclusively, as the MUIR
derer, and he was forthwith committed for trial,
and the remains of his victim, having laid two
days exposed before discovery, were, on the e.
vening of the same day, followed to the grave
by Il large concourse of friends and relatives,
and deposited by the side OF her two children,
whom she had sorrowed over but five months
previous. The body was lying on the floor,
but from the fact that quantity Of blood was
found in the of the bed, it is supposed that she
was lying asleep at the time ofthe attack, whol-
ly unconcous of any impending evil. The
stains on the pillow indicated that she had par
TALLY risen up after the first blow. and had been
again knocked back on the bed. The soles Of
her feet were saturated in blood, which led to
tue belief that she had managed to get out Of
bed, and had stood erect in her own blood on
the floor before she was finally despatched. Six
distinct cuts, apparently inflicted with the ham
! die of an axe, were discovered on her head
| The hands and arms were dreadfully bruised, as
| if she had, in the same manner as his second
! victim, endeavored thus TO ward off the blows
aimed at her head, whilst the little finger Of
| the left hand, and the fore finger of the right
hand were both broken. A large gash, laying
open the flesh to the bone, was visible on the
right thigh, apparently inflicted with an axe,
and across the whole length of the abdomen
there extended a heavy bruse, in the shape Of
letter y, in the centre of which was large
mark Of bruised blood, at least six inches square
An attempt had been made with the axe to Sc
yer the head from the body, and three separate
gashes, passing nearly through the neck, the
edge of the blade entering the floor, appeared
to have been the finishing stroke Of the bloody
deed. 1Iellman was arrested, charged will
the murder, bat being wealthy, employed ablt
counsel, and after fourteen months confne
ment, broke Jail and got of, concealed hmsel
:or some time in Pennsylvania, and finally, il
lSIl, married Malina Hnkle, murdered her
cut up her body in such way as not to expos,
himself TO the difficulties encountered in tn
murder Of his first wife, and is now waiting 70
sentence and execution for this murder, an
cannot, it is hoped escape.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23

point among his measures for the benefit Of the
whole Union, to the Oregon Bill /; among his
measures for the benefit of his own state, to
the acquisition of the Platte Country among
his private virtues, to the love and affection
which he bore TO that bro,her--the half.brother
only-who, only thirteen years older than him
self, had been to him the tenderest OF fathers
For twcnty-ninc years had known the depth
of that affection, and never saw it burn more
brightly than in our last interview, only three
weeks before his death. He had Just travelled
thousand miles out Of his way to see that bro
ther; and his name was still the deepest theme
of his conversational conversation, strange 70
tell! which turned, not upon the empty and
fleeing subjects of the day, but upon things
solid and etcrnul--upon friendship, and upon
death, ard upon the duties ofthe living to the
dead. He spoke of two friends whom il was
natural to believe that he should survive, and To
whose memories lie intended to pay the debt of
friendship. Vain calculation Vain impulsa-
ton OF generosity and friendship One OF
these two friends now discharges that mourn
! iu debt TO him the other has written me a
letter, expressing his deep sorrow for the un,
timely death of our friend, Dr. Linn"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23

Every fool knows how often he has been a
rogue, but every rogue does not know how o.
ten he has bssn fool,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-23
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.

Every subsequent mscttlon, ~
Yearly Advertisements: one column, s25 half
column, SIS, three squares, Sl2; two squares, 10 .
one square, S.. Hafyearly: one column, SIS ;
half column, sl2 three squares, Ss two squares.
IS; one square, SO so.
Advertisements left without directions as 10 the
length Of time they are 10 be published, will I've
continued until ordered out, and charged accord.
ingly.
CTSxteen lines make a square.