davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01

o. bis intellect and passion u,,sd ,.,.,
~. ~ ~, .",ncsnralion TO purposes ofmisebi, r
10 'h''adelphia, after riot had run w'la
d'. A.. sv ., Two days, ravaging property, she'd
o'ng blood ond filling Tho streets VII. 80
'enco opd tumult and Tho awful ela,. ~
enumeration, spsring neither Inc bem. :,
'"o cl''zen nor The temple dedicated 70 Cod
NC civic authorities inquire Of tho Aeor
ncy GENERAL whether or not Il were laweI
Tor mem TO use force 10 pu, down Tho , ,asa.
sec''on--and tho Attorney General ,o',,,'
,"a, a''""pgh the question admitted Of Son.
uoup'' ne thought upon tho whole ,ba, Gr"o
=. n'sn' DC used under the circumstances, nj
'no hrst disiurbers Of the peace had boon
promptly arrested, and measures had ts 1
.aAen Immediately TO suppress all further Q
% !, Of disorder, The punishment, C
y ''o onenders would have been in ~.
ripper hands, and those who a(lerwaras
io.a''e u'e most violent and ipfuria,ed IL q
nc bloody ourages which foil owed won,a W
'a,e acquesced in the propriety of Ioay;no OPP
as''ce TO take its regular course W
It's solemn lesson which these ,,;,e,, to
!, teach, and one which !, bebo"r. tw
. = 10 consider well. This human r,,u.o of
, o.'s, IS OF twofold character. ana Viz
me II 10 capable Of moral inauenc. ana Of
'ne sublime perceptions Of truth. wor,hv VIII
govern rational and intelligent creatures ma
freedom, it is also liable to impulses. nae pal
ms and propensties, which assimilate !,
''e 'hey bare away, to the nature Of Tho
'st brutal and savage animals-bIind Or
'd'cllye and ferocious. 1t however esns The
"! becomes selfgovernir Q peop,e riy,
ons whom law derives its efficiency from the
Pfedomlnance ola right moral sense OF L
oil rational intellect in tho general asct
50 0: Inc community, to ID. with ouick J.
jealous eye at any and cry a,temn, 70 -
uoslltuie the lawless will Of mob II - '
,e OF that established authority to which 'ne
lienee is due; and with the preservation s Ie"'
men The only security tina, attaches 10 us
aao property is indssolubly identified.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01
PRINTERS PROVERBS

,0, me'ef inquire thou of an editor "a, ,ho
,s 1870 80, ,oI behold 1t is his duty a. tho oono;r
7, = 70 give 1t unto thee withou, eskns
IS mol nj that thou shoulds, ask Of him
"u . inc author of an article, for hi, du,v
't wl nun to keep such things to himself
G.. " men thou dost enter into printing #:
"ee' nave care to myself that Ihoue 49, 49,
, au' .oaeh the type, for thou mayes, cans.
me printer much trouble. ~'' cause
IS ~, ho0A not at the copy which is in the hands
o. inc compositor for that is NOT mee, IL Tbs
sigh, of the printer. '''' !" me
hs;ns s'.aef peep over tho outside while il i.
o. me editor while he is reading proof ''''
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01

GTl.b has been supposed by some thai,
Mr.. Clay will lose large vote by his open.
manly, and patriotic letter on The Texas
question. We think otherwise. The pure
American Wing, will not be drawn uff sol
easily iftbcre are any who prefer The
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01
BE UP AND GO AHEAD

u., ne w you have got The blues! Foolish
man! what is it tina, troubles YOUR
u snail come to want
NO. you never will, SO long a, Won have
industrious habits.' nave
my friend has greatly prospered in b;s
~. ."nas Of il? DOn't envy his situation.
but be content with your lo,, '"a'''h'
but feel dull nd stupid,
ms s'se early and drink The fresh air,
'Aeep at work, and you won, think q,
'"e Jog but enjoy the sunshine mpre,
:, iou don't know how ba6 il i 70 ha &c
hlc'ed with the headache, and freouen,lv I
nave pain in my side.'
10 40 y but keep at work, and il passes
away None are free from pain Ns~'
:, have large family 10 support
E -, iioa'es''ck! who has not that has been
'a'nei 'heso dozen years? So much morn
actiye.' o''s gent ana
Il nave no friends
= anu you never will have, till you leave
~ winning, and exert yourself VI, AL
~ y deserve to have any friends while Won
=. ~ nue. attention TO them. You an.
=, IKE shadow in the grave ward more
-, ,aa human beng living in the light and
, ~ OF Heaven-Talk, laugh. uct. and
~ WI have friends enough '"o d
'Mr.--spoke against me. and bic no;.. b.
mas slandered me- Isc
"A snap for their talking and slande,;Dc
We attend to all thai is said against ns an
shaii have nothing else to do. live 1.-The
Va 'ne'r lies if they be; and if truth 20 bo,
90 better in future. This is the onIv ma
don't think shall 1--we long, EN-
rust you will not, If you e,ernal,v "a pin
); 'or you are now but little better ,ba, pail
ing corpse.' "al lies
"ousands are wasting the dream Of az wea
zee IN sorrow and doubt; full of fearful tbro
ehensIon and melancholy forebod;ng edne
ne on them, When by studying the ph;I
ny OF life, they might become useful A
'hs' ornaments to society, and blessings story
9 world A drop Of sorrow completely folio,
fves Them A reproof; harsh word. to sta
i cL1n ~" ru's mem INTO world Of even
be menao,;.o D'uos' all ye OF little the c
'adows That overhang you will cisp srse e ~"os
ne glorious sunshine Of prosperity. life an0'n
hse', shine upon u.-Ercharge ~
). he
Anvc
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01

"heh young man acquired love Of
reaoins' and, OF course, healthful relish
'or intellectual pleasures, he has become
possessed Of one Of the best preservat; vas
against dissipation. A fondness for low
and noisy and Incorporate pleas.
ares' Is most generally the consequence Of
ignorance and want Of taste.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01

d;s. nnAl AND lDGAL.-Dow, jr., in one ofhi.
be svuu,ses N which he describes The coutras.
s us'meo0 'e"Olance and reality, hits off BAL,
a,.. "a WOMAN se says he, "may no, be .,
angel' though she gIides the maze. ~ - ,s ="
.he dance like spiri, clothed viii !. = INC
man ma vu h s'uaoed with stars. The young
morra., ay u !. MIS- admired object on the
. IN 'net'us light of reality, perchancs
implying washtub in the gutter. with f,ocL
!. ia. up Oehind--cheeks pale for want If
;es i ,he h mar mussed messy except what
EARN -. - bureau; and her whole contour
caring the appearance of an angel rsmmsd
, ,n"p brush fence into world Of wretch.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01
"IHE DEMOCRACY.n

!. from every indication from abroad H.,
'oco'oco party is literally crumbline to Die.
ces. In little while, unless its Ieadar.
shall do something towards binding tooe,be,
us disjon'ed fragments, it will present not
even Inc semblance of an organized polti.
ca, party. The vote upon McKay's Tariff,
ON mas knocked from under i, one of ito
strongest props in the north, while Texas
annexation seems to be giving ii the fin.
,shing blow at the souh,-Tariff, Bank.
Distribution, every political question. seems
to be abandoned Texas Annexation s ali
'hat is left of,he muchtaIked of modern
democracy"
II gives US no pleasure to see our adyer,
sarles thus disbanding before the battle i
fought. We could wish them 10 stand to
'helr flag and fight it out like men for their
principles and their system Of policy. i'll;
they have ever really had any. The rea- +
diness with which they surrender them be. !
fore gun has been fred in their defence b
woula seem toindIcate that their professions :
OF alta rhment to them we're but mere =
breath.
We beseech cur locofoco adversaries. if|o
'ney love their country, to stand up to their i.
oid party doctrines, and so receive a worse !,
rubbing than was given them in 1870 =
ne moral effect ofsuch result upon the .I
politics Of the nation would be most bene6.
'la'' It's their best chance Of atoning for
heir long reign Of misrule. Mem Enc.
VIhero y genera! row among the W
.oco Foco Members Of Congress. The or
'hio Delegation is out denouncing the an
'ovement to set aside Van Buren,; the In. Ter
lana Delegation (Robert Dale Owen dis. gr'
'nting) is out in support Of tina, movement. ma
he Mississippi Delegation have also de. ke'
ared substantially against Van Buren, pei
9 Representative Of Arkansas ditto. We ane
not take into Tho accom-, Co.. ~ clr
unders ofN, G, as he is Calhoun man,
q OF course averse to Van, Texas or no ''on
'xas' Gen. Dromgooe Of Va, is out for nee
n, and in rcbuke Of the sudden ATTEMPT zoos
RitLce y Co, to upset him. All is con. sho
ion worse confounded,' and the Globe IS INTO
a perfect quandary, explaining away to moe
its leading article Of yesterday. The splr
,igs look on. IN Y Tribune 80 fash
e viii,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01

lie who thinks no man above him but for
MS virtue, none below him but for his vice
'an never DO obsequious or assuming in the
wrong place, bu, will frequently emulate
men IN station below him. and n;,v ,hoss
nomInally over his head. ''
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01

Pm STICKING A Bos,o, 49,.
mat the pin mandatory near 6srhv c says
i n... ''as ,. e0n'r'vance for sticking pins
10 papers, which is quite marvellous :.
. 'ahes IN England, sixty females to s,;ck IN
o eeo aay, by sunlight, 30 packs--con.;s,;,n
b =. oos'4ooplns; tho same labor is performed
mere y, IN Inc same time time by one wom.n
:. nsf sore occupation is to pour them q gallon
AZ 'lme into hopper. from whence ,hsv
come out all neatly arranged upon ,he;, " ..,,
era papers.-The mechanism bv vh; " ' Wv
va g'' =. mi'y.n'ne persons is thus daily 80,
,sa' 's,'ia'hs mystery to all but the inven.
,,. ana no person but the single one who
'''enos IT. Is, upon any pretext whatever
Ma, zoe, 10 enter The room where it operates.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01

.,o. a d as YARN.--The Picayune tell, /.
sal,c o. q clergyman who lately read The
- announcement: Il am reoues,ad
20 STATE that Immediately after service 1 ~.
evening" there will be race jus. back Of
' meo church. two mile heats, for purse Of
oouu; TWO nags entered, and some hone, Of
ano'her' TRUST you all will be there
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01

A fas'Idious lady was greatly shocked
'he other day on reading that male and fe>
male strawberry plants are frequently
found occup, ing the same bed, Horria
HorrId vegetables!
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01

BEAUTIFUL SMILE. the w.,e. 4.
noSs from a spring does not CONCEAL in the
wu'sf, so those sentiments Of friendship
winch How from the heart cannot be frozen
by adversely.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01

GOOD nature is more agreeable in .conver.
sa"on 'han wit, and il is certain to make h.
possessor more beloved -
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-06-01

T "'ea'"0o Of Tosas 10 Tho oloeiIo, If ,,,,
dIV Clay and Tho success of,L. a.... = ' 10"
p,', lo' which We aro conieodIog. f., , ,haa
. 80, end 90 10 Texas or oouo,,s 90, -. '"en'
r Nov 'of aughi We care. We .b'l, " ''.' a'
et' Clay, wo have nailed OH, aa, .oPpof'
@ "a'', we 'hlhh hin sufficiently cossbIs ~" "I
aVh's', 70 direct the affairs Of our c",,,,' a"u
,',' !. our business to cleo, him. md ca
""',ns, wo viii DO sure to do h RI, s,a'.,1
We NC deceived, and some ono ,Iso ai I",'''
V" snaH never be SO foolish as 10 90 - IT,
-, " 'na' account. We believe the conn
=, ~ Tho ha, poen overfa'ed like Mississitpi was
- "'0 '''0e Of The land sales when The snoc
s u'a,Ors would have made US behave 'h., h
esery poor knob would produce q ho,. asIr
''''0' 10 tho square yard. (IIar of The Wes'Ij
,r.n lo'; T. M ,a Electro Magnetic TeIe.
WIZ ~ course of construction be,ween
asn'"s'on and Baltimore, is nov in G,n
vs. pa"Ih distance of twenty two miles =.
"eH inc cars from this city, on their wa, I"
washington, on Wednesday, were within
Sen'y miles OF the latter city, information in
the Wing nominations for Preside, "na "
ice President was communicated nv noano bu
me Telegraph. The fluid trayersod The
, aoio twenty two miles and back again bu
'ahins forty four miles--in no percen,,ble
~ VI q second Of time Bait, Am.
Later from Jamaica.-An arriva, .. NJ n,
: "n from Kingston, ia, reports tha, on
soS So" III. ABOUT 1000 muIattoes had ar, Rit
.eu a. mat place seeking the protection orI ha
authorities. They had left tho Islaaa
tendency. e""'a 'he ;"
~ ~ is positively affirmed lha, River, IA
q mas resigned his office as President If iatl
republican, Office which under pre. 'e ,s
circumstances seem altogether above 'e
VII. e. off
- alter an. five would only brine pav
ewes 10 look at the objects tina, surronn5 pea,
'"o'f 'rue Ugh, we should see bean,v mar
'e we before beheld deformity, and lis, suns
Q harmony where before we couId baa. vo, ,
ng out dscord. To be sure there i .A,
,nno, a, 'y auo vexatIon to meet; Dor h
annot expect to sail upon a su,nme, "a
forever; yet if we preserve a caImn If We
ha steady hand, we can so trim o,r wa oh
40 manage our holm as to avoid ,ha down
ems sh;nwrecL W. nv Storm that and do
AN, c,,';,.. aio members OF way
ca family; we are travelling The i'd
road and shall arrive at the same poeI 4 r.
ho,r,r 49,, l a"; are subject 10 the pine; f
or -, a"u snah ne down upon the Twin,
o. our common mother: Its not be Tho.
then that brother should hate bro,b> s,ence
not proper that friend should deceive appreh,
/" 70 not right that neighbor should Shame
,has "e Pitty the man who osophy
foor enmlfy against his fellow, bo citizens
an the enjoyments Of Iife-he em> to the v
MS own existed medium ,ha, inverts unnerve
'olect with the green hue ofiealousy a suspic
1lcl0n; turn deaf ear to the tale Of trouble.
breathe the spirit of charity from faith; b.
us; let the rich gushings of human the shad
swell up as fountain, SO that the and the
age VIII became no fiction, and the and Zig
me blessed, bloom in more than paper.
ian beauty"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-29
rWryrY-EIGuTH coNGRESs--First Session
MONDAY, March %, 1874.
IN SENATE

The PRESIDENT pro. tenn laid before The Senate a
communication from the War Department, transmit
ting statements Of the expenditure Of the several bu
reaus in that Department from their respective conn-
gent funds Also, Il commun cation from the War De-
par,men,, transmitting statements Of the amounts
csssary 10 Complete the raya! arsenal in North Carroll
VA, according TO the original design, an ursensl OF
dc posite and construction.
Mr.. BREESE presented petition from William G.
Brown praying compensation for certain military sery
ces rendered The u 5.
Mr.. WRIGHT presented three memorials from Sy-
racuse, New York, praying that the bill in The House
of Representatives for modifying the Tariff of ls42
may not be passed into law.
Mr.. TALLMADGE presented eight memorials from
Syracuse, New York; one from Utica, New York; and
one from Hudson, New York, Of like prayer
Mr.. MILLER presented mortal from certain per
residing the vicinity of public square 249 OF the
city of Washington, praying Congress iii being Go
vernment property to improve the same.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-29
Tuesday, March 26, 1874.
IN SENATE

IN SENATE.
The PRESIDENT pro tenn submitted report o
the Secretary Of State ad interim, communicating ab
s,ac,s of returns Of American registered seamen fol
the year ending September 30 lS43. The whole mum
her s no. of which, Massachusetts has s, lbI, New
York, JOG, and Maine S4S Also preamble and re
solutions Of the Legislative Council Of Florida in IA
Of division OF the Territory, and the formation
t~o Territgria Governments. Also, the petition OIL
Charles Hughes for a pension.
MIR. BUCHANAN presented the petition Of james
Lynch praying the annexation of Texas to the Union
Alsn, the memorial Of the Philade phia Chamber oil
Commerce praying appropriation for the repair OF
the piers Port Penn. Also, eight memorials OF
citizens of Pennsy vaoo, opposed t. the reduction oil
duties imports. Also, memorial of the Bank oil
Pennsylvania praying the payment OF Treasury note
held by that institution. Also, of the heirs of Thomas
Armor, deceased, praying reimbursement Of money ad
Vanced b. him during The Revolutionary war, and CON-
pensaon for his services.
Mr.. MOREHEAD presented the petition of the wi
dow Of Anthony Gale for pension
Mr.. TALLMADGE presented six memorials OF
citizens OF New York, opposed 10 reduction of the
tariff
Mr.. WRIGHT presented the petition OF Patience
Brown, for pension. Also, a memorial of citizens
of Cohoes New ork opposed to reduction Of duties
Mr.. BREESE presented petition Of citizens of Hi
nois, praying the establishment OF n mail route from
Lafayette, Indiana, 10 Springfield, Illinois
Mr.. PHELPS presented a memorial OF citizens o.
Rutland, Vermont, opposed to reduction of duties
Mr.. WOODBRIDGE presented the petition of Jas
Banker, praying of pension Also petition OIL
citizens OF Illinois, praying that the right Of pre-emp
ton to certain mineral lands may be granted TO the
lessees of said lands
Mr.. HENDERSON presented resolutions of the LIE
gsa,ure of Mississippi in favor Of The removal of The
custom-house from Pennington 10 Shelsborough ir
that State.
Mr.. ALLEN presented resolutions Of the Legislature
of Ohio favor of APPROPRIATION of portion of th
proceeds Of The sales of the Wyundott Reserve for tbs
construction OF the Columbus and Sandusky railroad
and the erection of public buildings in the county o
Wyandott.
Mr.. TAPPAN presented petition of citizens o
Ohio opposed TO the annexation of Texas being tan
tamount proposition 10 dissolve the Union of thu
States, and involve the country in both foreign and do
mestic war
Mr.. BATES presented the proceedings ola meeting
of citizens of Northampton county, Massachusetts, j.
| opposition TO the annexation of Texas.
Mr.. B., from the Committee on Pensions, report
ed bill TO extend the act of S43, granting pensions
widows Of certain Revolutionary officers and soldier
tor four years from the 4th March, ls43.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-29

The House of Representatives of Louisiana hss de-
termned, by large majority, to prefer articles of i'm
parchment against Judge Elliott for gross abuse of Of
hce, IN issuing Naturalization Certificates. liz the
facts which are charged against him should be estab-
shed by satisfactory evidence he deserves be cash
tered Messrs Hunt, Wadsworth, Phelps, Robertson
and Benjamin have been appointed managers of the
impeachment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-29

The Erpenses Of the Past and Present .fdm'Hs'f3'
Contrasttd
The amount of EXPENDITURES in a Government
bends in part on its general policy, whether e.
yapant or economical, and in part on the e1ssp
Of the times.
Looking to all these, it is manifest that the 81,
seq under the administration of the Wings have
much higher, and less lnstlfable, than those
Mr.. Van Buren, Though our opponents ass'ii'l
administration with many gross exaggera,ionS %
topic, and made numerous pledges of reform, 81
turned ont in this as in many other matters, ''
those pledges have been forfeited, aud Gee
community can safely place no further conn
either in their statements or promises
moment TO the proof Of this The e1ss
that affected the expenses during Mr.. van ~
administration were numerous. Among '"s'.'
Florida war was very burdensome; the over
revenue, and the bank expansions ot j go a"'
led to larger appropriations than usual tor ''5 q,
guishmen. of Indian titles the clearing ou' o. 4.
and harbors; the erection of pubic bu'd,oes ..
and lighthouses. and for several other os)sc" y, -,
y interesting to many parts OF The ","'
such strong impulses, the inc'efs'G
those objects were generally voted 'o' " .tc 4
and Democrats, and could no! be inimet'au
ned, though their reduction began the 'sFy ~. "A
Of Mr.. Van Burens term, and was again IN "a. /.
urged on the consideration Of Congress, OI -
per organ Of the Treasury Department. Il ~.
seen by The tubular statements, soon s'f"+ ..H1
actual expenditures in this way ies'sss Il,
millons every year during MS term, uii' !" w. n
O940,) they equalled only about twenty
and third. -, here I
AS conclusive evidence of this reduction, Of
exhibit, officially given to the presen. see'I.6 a
Treasury, in his annual report OF Decs" ,n,s fg 4
pages SO and 81. It's the whole espend .uIo
wear Of Mr.. Van Burens administrator eAs' ...,;a
| " the deb. and treasury notes, az Is usus' -
ing the actual expenses
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-29

Mr.. PHELPS, from the Committee on cams a . oe
-,ad bill for the rel,efof William Rich Also, IRON
he Committee on Patents, oil! for The rei'e' Oh INC 'e
nresentatives of Uf Emmons' ,.. ooo
n,nder of the Navy of the United States; and IT,.
Th hill I, amend en- act establishing The norlhefi
ad.rv line OF the State of Ohio were severaiiy con
sidered as in committee of the whole, and ofuefeo I
be engrossed for third reading or mo rs,or
The Senate resumed the consideration OF Tue 'epo :,
r Ia Committee on Finance on the bill introduced ol
Mr. McDufie Tor the modification oil the iaf'n'
Mr.. BENTON resumed and concluded his re remark
u onposi,ion to The principle of protection The SUD
sct was then passed over informally .,,;u
The bill pf0ydng Tor '1s aS, Arkansas and NJ
sour was taken up and ner being discussed Tor SOM
time was ordered to be engrossed for third reading
The Senate then adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-29
Increased liabilities of l843 over l54l a,5o'
$l4,0lG,eo?
r. T.. SMITH, Rsgisfsf

Il. l.. SMITH, Rfgssf
Nor does il stop there, as you will perceive from
paper sent you, headed "The National Debt as It W.
and as il IS This ncD creation Of debt has coa'
nued under the provlsioas of laws enacted BY %
Wings within those two years, that on the Is, Of D
cember, lci3, period of two years and three quartz
it amounted to SIS ,363,s90 IL.
send you also a statement of the appropriation: So
expenditures from the 1th of March, le4l, 10 the ia
March, 1913
TREASURY DErAETmtxT,l
Registers Office, 9Th March, ELL
Statement II ME appropriations and Expenditures r.
he 4M .aorrh, ls4I, to he Sd .hareh, lo43, tIcps
Of tie Public Debt and Trust Funds.
Appropriations from 9TH March, 1871,
to to 3D. March, 1913, 500, 935
Expenditures from 4th March, lo4l, to
Sd March, 1913, si9,44i,3E
NorE-In the above Of S55 1872 2?G u, permanent an
definite appropriations are included.
I. l.. SMITH, E'gng
And after calm review of the whole subject, u
interroratnry cannot too often and too solem n! =
propounded, How have the Wings performed u
promises OF retrenchment and reform, E1tra'si'
expenditures and accumulated debt, are the ns5.'
replies TO the anxious inquiries of duped people
Their promises were tales of fancy, told only 70 :
lure and deceive The hopes which they 'nspi
were but phantoms, which they laughed to zee
people pursue with eagerness. Confidng crec.
must give way to bitter disappointment Gene
confidence, abused and betrayed, will be come
into indignant rebuke and speedy condemnation
Very respectfully,
Your obcdlent servant,
GEORGE c. DROMGOoLE