davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
~ COLLECTOR,S SALE.

TAX COLLECIOR3S y SALE.
n WILL offer for sale, to the highest bid
4 der for cash, before the court house door
in the town Of Port Gibson, Claiborne
county. on Monday the Goth dav of May
next, TlS43, between the hours of II o.
clock A N and O'Clock Pm, the following
tracts, pieces or parcels of land, in said
county, to wit: The undivided half of sec
ton 10, township IL, range A, East, con-
tanning 200 acres; the undivided part Of
section 10, township IL, range 4, East,
containing los acres; Lot NO /, in section
l3, township Ia, range 4, East, containing
I4O acres; assessed as the property Of B.
j.. C. Wales, and will be sold, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to pay $l2
I3 cents, the State and county Tax due
thereon for the year 1912, and all costs.
r M MOORE, Tax collector for
Claiborne county.
Feb 16, ls43. 25-l5t
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
SUPERIOR COURT Of CH44. ~.
OF THE STATE or MIssIssIFrt
At Jackson, December Term, ESt3
William Dotson,
Pro. Per
ian26
William Dobhs. ct. al.

William Dobbs, ct. al.
ETP0N opening the matters of - Wy,
~ and it appearing to the Co. .hef
the defendants, William Dobbs ! 81.
Vanbibber are not Inhabitants Of S'-te
but reside beyond the limits tl' ta.l. -
that the ordinary process Of this Gonrl
cannot be executed upon thel :. =
therefore ordered, that, unless sail Geten-
dants appear before the Chancellor, Z lie
court room, in the town of Jaci, ~.
first Monday in June next ensuiEg, al!
plead, answer or demur to said BIZ :. 500.
plant, the several allegations thor. -
be taken for confessed as to I'll ii, i
such order and decree made therein ( i
Chancellor may deem equitable an
1t is further ordered that copy o. IL.
order be inserted in the tPort Gib.aa =
aId' once week for two months ~.H.r,
siyely. R. /. DIXON, clcri..
By +. n HARRISON 3
Thrashcr 81 Sllers, Solicitors,
ian26
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
NOTICE.

TF7IIE Agreement heretoforeentered IN
d to by the Physicians OF Port Gibson,
Ly which they agreed to serve tho people
at a certain rate, being dissolved, here
bv notify the public, that from this date
nv charges shall be reduced 50 as to suIt
tbc times. r.. w. HARPER.
eIarcb 16. ls43. 29-tf
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16

II UST received and for sale at McComb's cor
. ncr, SIS lbs Superior Fresh Candies,
Lard in jars, and Neal's patent Lard Lamps
a new article, and well worthy the attention O.
all who desire to combine utility with economy
in obtaining light
zpair hamcs and trace chains, &c.
feb2 #
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
4 IIANDFUI.I,.

\ gentleman in Rockingham county
a., has wife whose weight is ttrcc
Ilndred and seventy pounds. One Of
be little responsibilities, aged Is
ieighs % pounds.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANCERY
OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Al Jackson, December Term, lS42.
Thomas Barnard,
Samuel Smith, ct. al.

Samuel Smith, ct. al.
.TTPON opening the matters Of this bill,
~ and it appearing to the Court that the
defendant, Joseph 0. Pierson, is not an
inhabitant of this State. but resides be-
yond the limits thereof, so that the ordi-
nary process of this Court cannot be exc
cuted against him--It is therefore ordered
that unless. said defendant appear before
the Chancellor, at the Court room in the
town of Jackson, the first Monday in June
next ensuing, and plead, answer or demur
TO said bill of complaint, the several alle-
cations thereof will be taken for confessed
as to him, and such order and decree made
therein as the Chancellor may deem equi-
table and Just. tits further ordered that
a copy Of this order be inserted in the
'Port Gibson Herald once week for two
months successively.
r.. l.. DIXON, clerk.
By +. N. HARRISON, D. C.
II. J. Elicit s. John b. Coleman,
Solicitors for Compgt.
ian26 22-9t
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
EXccufOr,s NOtice.

N11AODNNUU = = . = =
NOTICE is hereby given to allpersons
In interested, that the undersigned,
Erecutor of Lucy HILE, deceased, will.
at the next March Term of the Probate
Court Of Claiborne county, Miss present
his final account as Executor ate said for
settlement and allowance.
WILLIAM YOUNG,
Executor of Lucy Hill.
Feb 81, 1913 26-5t
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
COURT OF CHANCERY

OF TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
AZ Jacksoa, A. 8. December Term, 1912
John snodgrass,
1859 rs.
Joseph Saul.
TTPON opening the matters Of this bill,
~ and it appearing to the Court that
the defendant Joseph Saul is not an inha-
bitant ofthis State, but resides beyond the
limits thereof, so that the ordinary process
of this Court cannot be executed upon
hin-lt is therefore ordered that unless
said defendant appears before the Chan
cellor, at the Court room in the town Of
Jackson, the first Monday in June next
ensuing, and plead, answer or demur to
said bill of complaint, the several allega-
tions thereof will be taken for confessed,
as to him, and such order or decree made
therein as the Chancellor may deem equi-
table and just. 1t is further ordered that
a copy of this order be inserted in the
Port Gibson Herald,' once week for two
months successiyely.
Att. r. L. DIXON, clerk.
By T. NJ. HARRISON, D. c.
J. B. Coleman, Solicitor.
jan26 22-9t
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
E1iano FOrte music.

r HAVE Just received at the Port Glib
4 son Female Academy, large supply Of
Piano Forte Music, consisting of Marches,
Waltze8, Rondos, Duenes, Cotiions, &C.,
with a greatyariety Of Songs, which will
sell low for cash.
marbles st GEO. J. KNAUFF.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16

At Jackson, A. & December Term, 1912.
Hency Parish& co.
266I Us.
H. Carpenters exe'rs. etc., ct. al.
TTPON opening the matters Of this bill,
u and it appearing to the court that
the defendants, John NJ. Carpenter, John
Perkins, st. John Towsey g. CO., Abram A
Green and wife, United States Bank Of
Pennsylvania, Daniel Saunders, James
Wilson & co. and George Morton, arc not
inhabitants of this State, but reside be-
yond the limits thereof, so that the ordi-
nary process Of this court cannot be exc
cuted upon them@Itis therefore ordered,
that, unless said defendants appear before
the Chancellor, at the court room, in the
town Of jackson, the first Monday in June
next ensuing, and plead, answer or demur
to said bill of complaint, the several alle-
cations thereof will be taken for confess
ed as to them, and such order and decree
made therein as the Chancellor may deem
equitable and just. It is further ordered
that copy of this order be inserted in the
Port Gibson Herald once a week for two
months successIyely.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
Martha A. Bradshaw.


Martha A. Bradshaw.
TTPON opening the matters of this bill,
~ and it appearing to the court that
the defendant, Martha A. Bradshaw is not
an inhabitant of this State, but resides
beyond the limits thereof, SO that the or
dinary process of this court cannot be ex-
ecuted upon her-It is therefore ordered,
that, unless said defendant appear before
the Chancellor, at the court room, in the
town OF Jackson, the first Monday in June
next ensuing, and plead, answer or demur
to said bill of complaint, the several ale.
cations thereof will be taken for confessed
as to her, and such order and decree made
as the Chancellor may deem equitable
and just. It is further ordered that copy
Of this order be inserted in the Port Glib
son Herald once week for two months
successfully. r. L DIXON, clerk.
By F. N. HARRISON, D. @.
sThrasher g. SilIers, Solicitors.
jan26 22-9t
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16

George Lake, et al.
TTPON opening the matters of this bill,
y and it appearing to the court that
the defendants. BurweII p Vaughan, Tur-
nerd & Woodruff, J.. g. G. Gascoigne, John
Stamps, George R. Dudley, Richard Nu-
gent and Daniel Vertner are not inhabi
lants of this State, but reside beyond the
limits thereof, so that the ordinary process
of this court cannot be executed upon
them-Itis therefore ordered that, unless
said defendants appear before the Chan
cellor, at the court room, in the town Of
jackson, the first Monday IN June next en-
suing, and plead, answer or demur TO said
bill Of complaint, the several allegations
thereof will be taken for confessed as to
them, and such order and decree made
therein as the Chancellor may deem equi-
table and just. It is further ordered that
a copy Of this order be inserted in the
Port Gibson Herald once a week for two
months successfully.
r. L. DIXON, clerk.
By F. N. HARRISON, D. {.
Thrasher g. Silers, Solicitors.
jnn26 22-9t
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANCERY
OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
At Jackson, December Term, 1912.
Willis & Barnard,
0669 ne

Longacre, ct. al.
TTPON opening the matters Of this bin
y and it appearing to Court that the de
fcndcnts, Uriah J. Longacre and Elliott
Longacre, are not inhabitants of this
State, but reside beyond the limits there
Of, SO that the ordinary process Of this
Court cannot be executed upon them-It
is therefore ordered, that, unless said de-
PENDANTS appear before the Chancellor, at
the Court room, in the town of Jackson,
the first Monday in June next ensuing,
and plead, answer or demUr to said bill Of
complaint, the several allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed as to them,
and such order and decree made therein
as the Chancellor may deem equitable
and just. 1t is further ordered that copy
of this order be inserted in the ..Port Glib
son Herald once a week for two months
Successiyely.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16


TTPON opening the matters of this bill,
- and it appearing to the Court that the
defendant, James H. Hall, is not an inha-
bitant Ofthis State, but resides beyond the
limits thereof, so that the ordinary process
of this Court cannot be executed upon
him-It is therefore ordered, that, unless
said defendant appear before the Chancel-
lor, at the court room, in the town of
jackson, the first Monday in June next
ensuing, and plead, answer or demur to
said bill Of complaint, the several alIega-
tions thereof will be taken for confessed as
to him, and such order and decree made
therein as the Chancellor may deem equi-
table and just. It is further ordered that
a copy of this order be inserted in the
Port Gibson Herald, once week for two
months successfully.
r. /. DIXON, clerk.
By F. N. HARALsoN, D. G.
J. "A. Maxwell, Solicitor.
ian26 22-9t
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
COURTofCHANCERY,

OF THE STATE OF MIssIssIPPI,
At Jackson, A. & December Term, 1912.
Alexander Cunningham, !
2163 na.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
SUPERIOR COURTof CHA1.
OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
At Jackson, A. & December Term
Robbins & Painter,


Stephen Harmon, ct. al.
TTPON opening the matters Of this
~ and it appearing to the Court
the defendant, Stephen Harmon Is
inhabitant of this State, but resides
the limits thereof, so that the or
process of this Court cannot be eXt
upon him-It is therefore ordered
unless said defendant appear befoi
Chancellor, at the court room, il
town Of jackson, the first Monday IN
next ensuing, and plead, answer q
mur to said bill of complaint, the sex,
allegations thereof will be taken for Col.
fessed as 20 him, and such order and !,
cree made therein as the Chancellor III
deem equitable and just. It is further
dorcd that this order be inserted 10
Port Gibson Herald once a week for Is
months successfully.
r L. DIXON, clerk.
BY F. N. iARALsoN, D. d.
Thraeher 6 Silcrs, Solicitors.
jan26 % 81
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
Court Of Chancery.

OF TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
At Jackson, A. & December Term, 1912
Henty Parish& co.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
SUPERIOR COURT ofCH4NCERY

OF TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
AZ Jdcksoa, 4 + December Term, 1912.
Bank Of Port Gibson,
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
SUPERIOR COURT ofCH4NCEI
II. Carpenter, ct. al.

OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
At Jackson, A. & December Term, !
Thrasher & Sillers,
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
SUPERIOR COURT Of fCHANCERY

OF THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
AT Jackson, A & December Term, 1912.
Fitzpatrick & Whitaker,
nenE
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16

SUPERIOR COURT OF CHANCERY.
OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, -
At Jackson, A. & December Term, 1912.
Joshua Kelly,
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16
R 1. DIXON, clerk,

Thraeher 8 Sillcrs, Solicitors.
an26 % 81
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-16

J. B. Coleman, Solicitor.
jan26 22-9t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02
ARRIVAL OF MEMBERS.


The following named members Of Congress
in addition to those already reported, have ar
rived in The City, viz:
Messrs. Mangum, Merrck, Buchanan, Fos-
ter, King, Upham, and Fairfeld--of the Senate.
Undergraduates. Hunt and McCelland.
New Hampshire-Messrs. Burke and Norris
Nep Jersey-Mr Elmer.
Rhode Isiand-Mr. Cranston.
Vermont-Mr. Foot.
Mdssdchusetts--Mr Hudson
Nep York-Messrs. Ellis, Carey, Beardsley,
and Davis.
Maine-Mr. Herrick.
Lndidnd-Mr. Sample.
Atdbamd-Messrs. Lewis and Belser.
Ohio-Messrs. Vance, Schenck Harper Flo
renee, and Morris.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hay and Smith
Virginia-Messrs.St eenrod, Chapman, Hop
kins, Jones, Lucas, and Wise.
Georgia-Mr Cobb.
Louisidna-Mr. Labranche.
North Caroiina-Messrs Reed and Rayner.
South Caroiina-Messrs Black and Simp-
son.
Iennessee-Mr. Peyton
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02

mani and the excitement which those disco-
sures have produced in Texas. would, as mat
ter of course, have induced some OF the South
ern representatives TO call the attention OF Con
gress 10 the subject. The importance Of it to
the South is so vital and urgent, that silence
would have been impossble-and silence once
broken, on topic OF nature SO exciting, Mr..
Adams himself would have done the rest, with
out the necessity of any assistance from Mr..
efforts TO produce national excitement on this
very Texas question, many months before the
disclosures called forth by Lord Brougham in
Parliament and as he is generally supposed 10
be in intimate correspondence with The abol.-
tionisls of Great Britain, and his whole soul is
absorbed in the subject, he is much more likely
10 have got up the scene in Parliament, and to
have tutored the noble nterlocutoIs, than Mr..
Tyler or his friends.
Al all events, TO charge the Administration, OF
the friends Of the Administration, with crimi-
naity in not maintaining profound silence, on
subject certainly of the utmost national impor
lance, if agitated, and which most undoubtedly
would be agitated, with or without their interfe-
renee, u.s. we think, carrying spirit of arrogant
injustice 10 the extreme. The criminality would
have been in their iavoTing, by silence, the obvi
Gus intention Of the British Government to take
advantage OF the present state of parties, and
party spirit, in this country.
We have said thus much, in reply TO the par
rot-ike aspersions and scurrilous epithets of the
Gazette, not with any hope of making an i'm
preston on its sense of justice, but by way Of
appeal to others, whose common sense and sense
Of honor are not entirely depraved by party
spirit.
The only argument which the Gazette makes
use of, shows that its logic is on par with its
charity. Ii is as follows:
"We want Texas for Defence" says the Madso-
Man. A defence against whati Do we fear Mexi
CO. Our minister alone, in the capital of that nation
dictates terms, and appoints the time for the settle
ment of differences. Do fear the proximity OF
Great Britain Her possessions along our North
eastern and Northern Boundary extend from the At.
antic TO the Pacific, and the only trouble we find
to prevent revolution which shall proximatc the
government OF these provinces to that of nation
Is il possible that the Gazette can see no diff
ference between the trouble or danger likely 10
arise 10 the United States between British
possession "aong our Northeastern and North
ern Boundary" and country, in the posses
sion, or under the controlling influence of Great
Britain, on our Southwestern frontier? If il
does not, we shall hardly waste time in endea-
voring to explain it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02
"REMINISCENCES.

The editors of the Globe, in theirp paper Of FRI
day evening, give upwards of eight columns
of "reminiscences" reaching, however, only
as far back as 1910 and ls4l. Bot they might
no doubt have been rendered more interesting
and plaintive if some reference had been made
to ar. Dudey's celebrated statement in the Lee
gi.lsture of Kentucky. oh, do, Democratic
gentlemen, give the Globe the printing the edi.
tors have spent their hard earnings for your
benef;--they have suffered very much-but
now are milionaires, and are the owners
Of large amount of property, real and
personal. And there is one thing which should
especially recommend them, inasmuch as they
have Become very penitent; for at one time they,
from day TO day, abused Congress for making
very, very large appropriations for The Documen-
tury History and now condescendingly turn
round and purchase an interest in and print that
' ry work
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02

orbiiant terms. for national purpose, but find
ing no one willing to advance dollar; yet
when the object is to purchase and emaneipale
veslments Of money-the representative Of Her
Britannia Majesty in Texas thinks il very ''pos-
sible that loan from British capitalists
might be secured?" And who, or what, was
10 be the securty2
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02

An old personal and political friend Of Gen
account of the origin nd history Of the Globe.
In doing so, we take occasion to say that ace
do not regard poverty as a crime. In Mr.. Blairs
case, we can only suppose, if he had always
been rich, he would always have been nlole-
rant and diclatorial.
"Mr. Blair was poor-desttute Of means-but
was furnished with funds by the friends of Gen.
Jackson, about the time a rupture with Mr.. Cal.
houn was anticipated. He established paper,
which was paironized by The friends of The Ad-
ministraton and became its organ. Through
the influence of the fostering arm Of General
Jackson, that supported it, the paper obtained
great and extensive influence, as well as large
circulation. Through the same influence, other
favors were showered down upon this indvdu-
al. The profits Of printing for the Departments
rolled into his lap, and finally, those of printing
for Congress took the same direction. He rose
rapidly from state Of abject poverty to one OF
affluence. Like most persons suddenly eleva-
ted, he could not Withstand the great and sud
den change that had been wrought in his pecu-
mary condition. This individual became
naughty, arrogant dictatoral. He forgot
that all the good fortune he had experienced was
not owing to any merits of his own, but to the
friendship and influence Of patrons.
| From the time he located himself in Wash
ingIon City, he has been leech, bood-sucker
on The Peoples Treasury. He has been faten-
ing on the hard earnings of the People. He
has been enrchng himself at the expense of the
sweat of their brow The People will hardly
credit me when tell them The enormous sums
which he has taken from those, which have
gone from their pockets into the public treasury.
They will stare in amazement when | tell
them the items and give them the aggregate
amount. Here give BOTH taken from official
documents, the accuracy of which, the recipient
will not venture TO question:
Between September, 1881 and 1888, he
received for printing S46,979
Between September, 1893 and 1885, he
received for printing 40,703
Between September, 1885 and 1897 he
received for printing log, 1863
Between September, 1887 and 1889, he
received for printing 3O,364
Between September, 1889 and ls4l, he
received for printing 1877, LOG
And on the 25th May, l642, he received
for one job, in one payment, the sum of 1877 ,3l6
Making total Of S57s, 1897
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02
MASONIC.

FEDERAL LoDeE, No The oldest Lodge in n,
h'triet.-Thc members arc frsternslly requested to
meet at the Hall over the Madisonian Office, on Mon
day evening, at halfpast o'clock
Hon. members of Congress, who arc members Of
the Order, and sojourning brethren generally are
fr,ternslly invited.
JAMES LAwRENsoN, Secretary
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02

England. with all her power and glory, holds
out no inducements. They can never prove so
recresnt to the breasts that nourshed them as
TO take that step.
A cIrIzpN or TEXAS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02

Recollect this important fact .-Tha pih BL.n
as The Printer 10 the House Of Representatives. pouid be
IMPOSSIBLE 10 elect MARTN VAN buren,, or any other
D,mocrat, President in isH!r- Portsmouth, va. }
Old Dominion.
The Old Dominion is in favor Of Mr. Van
Buren,,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02

Gs- To THE CITIZENS OF WAsHIseTos La
dies Of the Agatha Marshall Society intend holding
Fair on Monday next, 4th December, at Carusfs sa-
loon, to aid in the erection Of the Temperance Hail.
and they respectfully invite all those friendly to the
Temperance cause 10 assist them in this noble work
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02
THE EDITOR OF THE GLOBE.

A CITIZEN OF TEXAS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02

gus enim virtutem amplectitur psam
Praemia 81 tollasi Juy. Sat T. l. ILL.,
Bacon, vol. H. Advancement of learning. b. II 80
ut is as hard and severe thing to be true polit
cian, as 10 be truly moral"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-17
The ship Don JOAN. Of Freeport, Cane n,

The ship Don Joan. Of Freeport. Cape Hal,
:eFas. which smiled f."n New York, on III
2lsi September. boand for New Orleans, (iho
crew and passengers numbering about one hun
dred and ninety souls was lost in 4 hurricane
on the l>' of October, near an island called Inc
Great Bahamas. The passengefs were Ali
saved. - ~
The ship United States bound from Phila.
de'Ph'a TO New Orleans, was totally lest like
wise in tremendous hurricane on the IslanA
Of Key CorJa, about Is miles from the Hola
ia the Wall. The passengers and crew w,n,
10 Nassau. and par. Of them have arrived :,
New Orleans on board the schr. Ther...
Jane, chartered BY the Counsel forthat pnr.
pose.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-11-17

loNoRANcE IN KCNrucxy.-The 49,.
State of Kentucky who would har s, a.
that one half Of the adul, pcnul,,jo, ~ 's
Stale could neither read nor wife and ;, v
whigcery has aouristed for more than ' w.
century under the control and a;,;ssn.a ~.
the great wing and coon ehampjon "n
Of the West" The following pxras, =, a ~
from the Bowling Green iKy.l c, 'as
Wayne Co. Ohio Democrat.
A FACT TO Dc N0TED.-The snno,;,,.,,
OF public achools, in q speech made ), n
place last week. stated. ,ha, in two em,
not far distant from this, and where a,, :.
position IL made 10 the es,ablislmsn, NJ y
mon schools, Il was asce r,ained hy an ora.
nation in the clerks oGce. tina. more ,,,, !"
half Of the males who had married in M.
counties within the pas, year and haa .t,p,,
ted their marriage bonds, had made ,Aej, mI
instead Of signing their names; and that h
one half Of their securities on these bends 20,
unable 10 write. In country like ours rt,]
learning and intelligence should be as p,l
ding and inspiring as The air or light d h,
ven, such facts reflec, upon TIE cLsrarr |
our population. In several countries in /,
rope no one is permitted 70 marry who taus
read and write !; and penalties are imposed ,
on fathers who neglect the education Of No
children.
Shame. shame 10 Ken,uckians, that 50 lid
interest has been shown 10 the crea, came
education, that SO many of ,hrir sons d
daughters are permitted to grow up in!a
aace.