davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES,

106 WILLIAM STREET,
(Corner of John sIreet) NEW YORK,
I'D RESPECTFULLY announce that they have made
such extensive arrangements for their Fall Trade,
that they enabled present greater inducements
for the purchase of Goods their stock mainly
of their own Importation or .NdnIit tncfuTe.
CRAVATS AND SCARFS.
Plain and figured Black Satn Armures, Corded Bala-
Silk and Mohair, figured and plain Plain Black Italian
and Corded Cravats, all sizes and qualities.
HOSIERY. 1...5
Silk, Merno, Angola, Wooden and Cotton Hose and
Half Hose.
Merino Cashmere, Woolen, Berlin and Chamois
lined Cashmere, Buck 4Is gssyeT s4 S5 : and Kid.
Silk and Cotton Gum Elastic, with Buck Silk, and
Linens Ends, Cotton Knit, Buck aud Morocco with
Elastic Ends. Also few Entire Styles of our
Manufacture.
UNDER-SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Merno, Lambs Wool, Angola, Saxony, Cotton, Sha-
kerr Knit and Flannel, SC. (Manufacture all Qualities
of Silk Shirts and Drawers Silk Of all qualities of our
own Importation. To those Of our own manufacture
we would especially call atention as being something
very superior.
Ladies' Silk and Merina Under Vests
POCKET HANDKERC HlEF -H.
TyiIled and Plain Spital6eld. British and India
she, Pongees, Printed, Corded, and Dalnask, Linen
bre' Piai" and md printed Gaps s.,
Mems Youth land ehidren's, Cloth, Velvet, G,ai
Silk and Muslin. - -g ~sse
Satin, Figured and Plain, and Corded Silk, Mohair,
Bohbasn Plain Bowed. Plated Cravat and Opera Ties,
sc. &C.
ftz, - LINEN COLLARS.
Square Round and Byron Stitched, Plain and corded
all linen and with Cotton Bands. = 50
,, LINEN BOSO1NS.
Stitched, Plain, and Rued, all qualities with wide
and narrow plats.
SHIRTS.
All Linen. with and without Collars latest style /,
Muslin with Linen Collars and Wristbands, with and
without Collars, ofa great variety of qualities.
Color ed French and other Muslin. fst
OILED SILKS.
White, Plaid, and Fancy Colors of various widths,
and warranted not to adhere in any climate.
Silk Purses, Umbrellas, Dressing Gotr1s, Cor, and
Stock Trimming. Suaperader Backles, Gum Elastic
Ue66 all qualities.
Together with every article that is wanted in the Cen
tlemen's Furnishing Line which they engage sell
as favorable terms any other establishment q
N5-Caps, Stocks, Linen and Mnsln and1Silk Shirts.
made to order Wholesale and Retail
JOHN NJ. DAVIES * JONES,
l06 William st. corner of John.
Aug. 21st, 1914. 5l2-s-m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
CALL And SEE. .
CHEAP FAMTL Y GROCERIES 8.c.

NNHE subscriber has just received very large lot o.
IL choice Family Groceries, very low His Stock
consist in part of the following articles:
- 6, 600 lbs. Superior Porto Rico. and N. Orleans
SUGARS. 40 bags Rio and L-agulre COFFEE,
Teas, Large lot Bacon, Meal, and superior Family
FLOUR, constantly hand; Rice, Moiasses,
Lard, Pepper and Spice, Ginger, Saleratus. Loaf
Sugar, Cheese, butter and water Crackers, a Large
lot of Sole LEATHER, Shoe thread, Indigo Mud,
Copperas, Candles, Smoking and Chewing Tobac-
CO, Shoe Brushes and Blacking, Soaps, bar and
shaving; Powder and Shot, Lead Large lot Axes,
all sizes IRON, STEEL and many other articles
in the above line, all of which will be sold as low
as any other house in the place sell to make a
profit
COnfectionaries,
Candies good assortment, Almonds, Palmnuts,
English Walnuts, and other articles.
Dry Goods.
Large lot of unbleached and bleached homespun
very low Calicoes large lot spool Thread all Nos.
and coIors Flax Thread all colors, Kerseys, Ken
tucky Jeans, Suspenders from 10 cents 10 5 Rib
ands. Laces, Side and Tuck Combs Snuff Boxes.
Sewing Silks, net lace Caps, Pins all qualities,
Flannel, Padding, and Buckram, Bindings, Cam
bricks, Linen, Negro Blankets Needles, Pocket
Books, &c. and many other articles in the above
line for sale cheap for cash.
Shoes.
A large lot of Negro Shoes, cheap, Mems lined
and boeud Shoeteas, very low, Large lot Oh Wo-
mems, Boys, and Chldren's Shoes cheap, Calf
Skins aud Lining Skins, and other articles in the
Shoe line.
Hard Ware.
Nails all sizes, Flat Irons, Andirons, Saws
Hammers, Chizels, Plane Stocks and irons, Gin,
lets all sizes, Siters, Locks all qualities and kinds
Pad and Stock, States and Pencils Lead pencils,
Shoe sparabes and Tacks. Files all kinds, Coffee
Toasters, Razor strops, Ink, and lnkSlands, Curry
combs, Coffee Mills, Sheep Shears, Shaving Boxes
and Brushes, Hinges and Screws, and number
of other articles very low.
CrOckery all Kinds.
All of the above articles will be sold low for
Cash or on short credit 10 those that have paid
when called on.
The subscriber feels thankful for past Encourage
ment and also feels confident he can increase his
custom, if those IN want Of Groceries will only
give him call and examine his stock, particularly
Family Groceries, as he has bought largely and for
Cash, and bought them very low, and as such he
intends TO sell low.
Groceries can be had by the whole sale or retail.
JOHN r. whitaker.
October 2, 1914. 5I9-4t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
Miscellaneous Literature.

EESHE Encyclopedia of Geography, comprising COM
A-plete description of the Earth ; by Hugh Murray,
f. r. S. E. Elements of Universal History, on new
and systematic plan; by H. White. B. A. Dictionary
of Arts, Manufactures and Mines; by Andrew Ure, M
D. Illustrated with IL hundred engrasngs. The Horse;
by William Youatt, together with general History of
fhe Horse; by ]. S Skinner Encyclopedia Americana
popular Dictionary of Arts Scencies and Literature;
Edited by Francis Leber. Clalter and Youatt's Cattle
Doctor; by Skinner, with great variety other Mis-
ceaneous Readings Call at the North Carolina Book
Store and examine for yourselves.
TURNER'S HUGHES.
Raleigh, July 81, 1914. 50e-1y
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
n BOWL OF PUNCH

Store-"A Bowl of Puncb,' with upwards of
seventy Illustrations, by Cruikshank Leech, ESD,
price so cents. Also, the "Ingolshy Legends" or
Mirth. Mavels, by Thomas IngoIsby, with engrav-
ings, by Cruikshank Leecb, Esq, price SO cents
ant and others. "Memors of Vidocq," principal
Agent of the French Police, written by himself, in
2 vols at so cents. Electrotype Manlprlation,"
by Charles " Walker illustrated. Also Nos. s
and of" Harper's Pictorial Bible 7aprice 25 cents
number. TURNER q HUGHES.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
RAILROAD NOTICE.

An Adjourned General Meeting of the Stock
holders in the Raleigh and Castor Rail. Road
Company, will be held at the Office Of the Comp
troller in the CITY of Raleigh, on the 4lh Monday
of November next Apunctualattendance. either
in person or by proxy, is particularly requested as
the Coupany is expected to come before the meet
ing. S. F. PATTERSON, Pres1'
r. & 6. Rail Road Office, 522=at -
October g. 1874. -. T-lf-.ss :.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
NOTICE.

Was taken up in BERTHE county and committed to
Jail at Windsor BERTHE county North Carolina on
the 10th of August 1874 negro man who says
his name is Jim, and says he belongs TO Mrs. Elisha
Parke who lives in the State of Ohio and she left
him in the possession of Thomas Joiner of North
amption county North Carolina her agent. The
owner is requested come forward prove his title
pay expenses and take him away or he will be dealt
with as the law directs.
JOINER EEMAN, Sheriff.
Oct 2, 1914. 52o-6m.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06

refer you to Cor. Poindezter, .Az7Hrockmor-
ton, Daniel VoriaeY, of Lexington, Mr.. Ballard,
of Louisville, Mr.. SQ1thgGte. of Cincinnati, and
any other gentlemen who have associated with
him at watering places or taverns, or onthe steam
boats, of the West.'
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
D1'U Goods.

Cloths Cassimerts, Satinels Vestings, Kentucky
Jeans Linsey Woosey, Kerseys, and all articles in
the Fancy and Domestic line. Calico, ali patterns
and prices. Cashmere de Ecosse, Merinos, Nous
line de LANES, Chaleys and Circassians, blesched
and unbleached Cot;ons of all qualities and prices,
Virginia Oznahurgs. Sheetngs and shlrting$ Bed,
Negro and Saddle Blankets, Bed Ticking, Diaper,
i Apron Checks Blanket and Net Shawls, silk and
and pound Needles, Spool Cotton, all Numbers :;
Comforts Gloves, Bosonrs and Collars; Hosiery, of
all kinds Ready made Clothing, and many articles
in tire Dry Goods line, too tedious to erumerate.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06

Mas. LAWRENCE having taken charge e-of this large
and commodious house immediately adjoining the
Court House square, takes this method of-inform-
ing her friends and the Public, that she intends
keeping the establishment in superior style.
The building has undergone thorough repairs
She has provided herself with every ching neces-
sary to render those who call on her perfectly com
foriable Her Table will be supplied with the best
the market affords. She has good and attentive
servants and promises her undivided time and at
tention to her business. She hatters herself from
the,yery liberal encouragement she has received
this year. that she may promise herself an fncreas-
ednumber fboarders, and liberal share of public
patronage. Mrs. L. is also prepared to accommo-
date thirty or forty Members Of the Legislature
with pleasant rooms and board
Raleigh Oct. "a, 1914. 522-3t
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
HGrdT0Ye and CutIerV.

Pocket, pen, shoe and butcher Knives; Knives
and Forks, Shears, Scissors, and Sheep SHEARS !;
Halter Chains, Trace Chains, and Currycomhs !;
AwI blades. lasting and cut Tacks Chissels, Au-
Agers, Gimblets; Table and Tea Spoons; MI cross
cut, pit and hsnd-saw Files; Knitling Needles,
Hinges, Cast Butts, Wood Screws; Stock, pad,
drawer and chest Locks; Castings, all kinds !;
Spades, ShoveIs and Spittouns; Tea Kettles, Wa
gon boxes, long and short-handled Frying Pans,
Coffee Mills, Backing and Shoe brushes Nails
and Iron; together with various other articles in
line
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06

8- Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of
Packages the above splendid Lotteries, will receive
the most spromptaention and official account of e1ch
dra,oing Immediately after it is over to all who
der from us. Address
~. G. GREGORY & CO. Managers
Washington City. d. C.
October 80, 1874. 522-3tp.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
SPLENDID LOTTERIES
fOf. .N0UeMabeT.
J. G. GREGORY Il CO. MANAGERS.
*
10000 Dollars.
r. N ncn -, ~, '

In Six Prizes Of IL, 600 Dollars each!
- ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No.39 for 1874 -
To be drawn at Alexandria, D. G., on Saturday
November g. 1874.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
6 prizes of $4,000, amounting to 100000.
BESIDES
prize of SO $780, of 234O 25 prizes of 81 900, SO of
$4O0, sc, &c. Sc
Tickets S10-HaIves S5-Quarters 81 SO.
Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets, $3.50
Do do 25 half do 65
Do do % quarter do 80 so
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
SADDLERY HARDWARE.
ALIEN PAINE. No. 3lO

AILEIIN IAIINII1 -INU. OIO,
Baltimore ST., Baltimore. Nd,
Has eD hand general assortment of Plated,
Steel. Brass and Japand Saddery: Coach and
Harness furniture, both of his own Manufacturing
and English ware Imported by himself, Also Sad
die Trees, Hog Skins, Buck Skins, Buffand Scar
lei cloth. Buffalo Robes. &c.
a general assortment of Coach Lace, Damask,
Ral.fnett's patent Canvass, India Rubber cloth,
drab cloth, Lamps, patent Leather, Moss, Elliptic
Springs, Turned Axtes, Malleable Iron castings,
Oil Cloth Carpet. with great variety OF other
Goods in both branches of business all Of which will
he sold on pleasing terms. Dealers from the coun
1rv are invited to call and examine his stock. Or
ders promptly attended to.
Oct. 22 1914. 52S-lm.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
w1ILIAMW WHO LDEN
EDITOR IND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD

TERMS.
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, FAT
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN gADVANCE.
Those persons who remit by Mail (postage paid FIVE
Dollars will be entitled to receipt for Six Dollars,
or two years.subscriptiOn to the standard-one copy
two years, or two copies one year.
Forfom copies, < $UWO
&c ten &c ~ w
sc t,Centy'' 80 W
The same rate for six months.
person procuring and forwardingf subscribers
with the cash ($15), will be entitled to the STANDARD
one year free Of charge
gADvERrIsEMENTs,n not exceeding fourteen lines, will
be inserted time for One Dollar, and twenty-five
for each subsequent insertion those of greater
length in proportion. Court Orders and Judicial fl
uertisements will be charged twenty-five per cent.
higher than the above rates. A deductonaOf SS l-S
per cent. will be made those who advertise by the
year Bz If the number of insertions be not marked
on them, they will be continued until ordered out
Letters TO the Editor must free postage, or they
NAV not be attended 10. '
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
NEW FIRM.
Wicker e. BufalOe.

NeU Goods selling dt Loa0 Prices.
The Subscribers have just received their Fall and
Winter Stock of Dry Goods. Hardware, Cutlery
and Family Groceries. The stock on hand conpri-
ses tine following articles TO wit:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
Groceries,.

Sugar, brown, loaf, and refined; Coffee, Java La
guira and St. Domingo; Moasse<; Salt, Ground
Alum and Liverpool; Cheese, Soaps. of all kinds
Candles Tallow and Sperm; Powder, Lead and
Shot, iron bound Buckets, Bed cords and Plough
lines Hats, Caps, Shoes and Boots; Leather,
Sole and Upper, Hemock and Oak tan Shoe
Thread Indigo Blue, Copperas, Maddcr Camphor,
Sait-petre. Alum Salts, Spanish Brown, Saleratus,
= Pepper. Spice, Ginger, Horse CaIlars, Wagon
whips, Horse Cards and Brushes, Cotton Cards.
Coffee Potts. Writing Paper. No. g. Composition
Powders, Castor Oil, Mustard, Vinegar, Snuff To-
bacco Birthstone, Drawing knives, Axes, Hoes,
and every thing Of this sort usually kept.
ALSO, Bacon and Lard, Meal and Corn, Peas
and Oats, Flour, Fish, butter, Tallow and Bees wax;
and all kinds of country produce will be taken in
barter for any thing we have TO SELL
As we are determined 10 sell as low as any es
tablishment in the City, hope to receive liber-
al share of the public patronage. Thankful for The
encouragement we have already received, we hope.
by close and diligent attention TO business and by
selling only good articles still to merit encourage
ment and support. JOHN A. WICKER.
VIM. II. BUFFAI4OE.
Raleigh Oct. 81. 522-f.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
MR.. & MRS. BURWELL's
FEM AAE SCHOOA,
N.

HILLSBoRoUGHs NJ. g.
THE Winter Session will Commencenn Thurs
day the l4th of November. Terms for Board and
Tuition as here1ofore-payabLe in advance. For
particulars address Mr.. & Mrs. BurweH.
: October15 & 522-3t
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
CrOckeru and GLASSWARE.

Cups and Saucers, all kinds Plates and Dishes,
all kinds; Cup Plates. Pitchers Mugs Tumblers,
cut, pressed and plain; Salt-stands, Pepper boxes
bowls. all sizes; also, Britannia Castors. Call and
examine for yourselves for we have good assort-
ment of Crockery and Glassware.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06
LATE ARRIVALS OF
.NEV
FALL & WINTER GOODS,

Gentlemen's Furnishing Establishment.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-06

4 n We are requested to an
bounce 10 the Members elect Of the approaching
Legislature, that Mr.. &C. McCRUaMEN, Of Moore,
s candidate for The off :e of Engrossing Clerk.
October 2, 1874. 91s-tf.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-09
Tl.c Life Of "a Fntrio; S:ntcsnran.

The son Of an humble firmer, was born at Undertook,
Dec .. 17>2.
vt rhr age OF + ur'een he commenced he study OF law.
j. 1905 he was admitted 10 The bar and began to practice
N Kieeclhook.
In 1904. he gave his frs vote and acted with The demo-
cratic p'ry IN supporting Morgan lewis as governor, against
In 1869. On account of the increase of his business, he re-
moved from kinielhopk TO Hudson.
In 1872, he Nas elected TO the Senate Of the State OF New
Yo,k
In November. 1914, he reported an address to the senate,
expressive of the conf fence in GOVERNOR TOMPklNS,
and avowins a determination 10 support HIM in The p'osecu-
lion Of a wIr.
At the close Of that session, he penncd the add es of the
Democratic members Of the legislature, which 'e-animaied
the tue-hcsitcd Democracy If New York. and secured the
uiuu plant Ic-cec in OF the pa not TONPklNS.
H. isl4. he reported an address p edgng the best exeTtions
Of the senate 10 support the neiSetic WAL measures oil Gov
ernoI TumpsinS.
for two yea : and place them AZ the disposal oil the General
Cove nment.
Ia 1913. in behalf Of the legislature, he pcnned a scries Of
eloquent resolutions of gratitude AID applause OF ANDREW
JACKSON. fs the GLORIOUS victory Of New Orleans.
la the SINE year he was apron ted Attorney General Of
the STATE Of New Yok. aud orc Of The Negeii> Of TIE Uni
veisiy. lie WIS also reelected 10 the STAG serae ioi iour
years.
While in the Senate. h opposed erery one gf he anaer-
was established Tor he reIef Of the orizers Of that town
after it ~As Destroyed BY the Blush duias he war.
H. he Serate he conmercei a seiie~ OF Efforts 20 ABOLISH
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBr-whch we've continued until that
g,eat aud lhilaulhi pic Object WAS aceomslishei IN 'hi'
state.
Ia the Senate he advocated n f-4tc II HtoJftiN wv
cinor Clinton, and aitcd in carrying through that notle
work.
In 1919. he was rcnore! from the odce Of Attorney Gene
fcl ~ The Federal party
In iS2o. he was elected by the Dem 'cTacy Of Otseso TO
rep. e>ent that county in the Stafe Convection that formed
tie new Constitution.
In that Convention he opposed vigorously the Jreei0i4
ouafs ncdffon Of electors; AMI coniendcd successfully ior an
eTfcasioa II The right q >aIrcge.
In 1921. he wa chosen a Senator Of the United States
In that BODY he si-nalizel himself by his effort. IN behalf
OF Revolutionary IousOncIs, and to abolish Imprisonment
fof debt.
Yok.
In 1899, he was chosen by President Jacs'oa Secretary o
In June. 1851. he rc>ig' cd the ofIce Of Secretary OF state
and vas soon after appointed by the President Minister Il
| England.
and. wa. rejecioG by The Federal majority = he Senate, all,
he was tec4ied.
In 1892. he was elected Vice President Of the Unite
Sltes.
In 1856 lie va. elected President.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-09
Dnsy ON Iron.

a writer IN the y. Y. Journal Of Commerce, over the ss-
nature Of " Hgrdrdrs,' gives a statement 81 me various
duties " hich have been imy sd up n rolled bar Hon-
Nv the nrff Of 1883. II was per cent; oN VIC tam 81
1892. II was ten pes cent by he tsiii 81 l'y' was ID
per cent. and by the isuif Of 1872, II was 50 per CEN
With The tariff Of 1916, was commenced The impo iuon 81
a specific duty. Thirty dlllaTs pei ton, CT % rcT cent. on
the value. was then imposed.
The tariff Of 1924 continued the duty al thriy dollars per
ton bat as the lrhe 4. road had fallen, tins duty was then
equal q OF per cent on the value
BY the taf.d Of ISeS. a duty Of ;hiIty-Sesen cJHaIs ler
ton, or ~ per cent on the value was imposed.
Common Ing upon these facts, Z" Ha'GUrre " says
by the above II will te seen how much dependence Il 10
be placed on The promises u those who have sad. " give u
but mo cct.on for ten Yeas, and We will supply the world
with iron. Enelasd included.
In l>l6-tweuty- elsht years aEo-we had ut> PROMISE
or the sircf 9Th # wh CD the duty Wa increased TO y peI
cent. In i>si we had The same promise. the GUY 'en- o.
per cent. In lsss. twelve years after 1910, u wa Necessary
10 Iai>e the duty 10 - yer cent ad low -se"
wears after. the manufacturers want leo per cent
There IS another feature in thu poittali that may DC woif
lookin, al. Whie We were Colonies 81 Great bitiain. VIII
no duty al all, New jersey ? Odueed. peThap-, more ion' IL
proportion q lis population, than II q es now ahl u re
collect ii-hf, England then threatened 20 prevent AZ manu-
factule altogether. on account Of its mt rieT'nce WIN INA
of the mother country. Hamhto ns profec fire Tam mace
the duty only i per cent. In 1892 II was increased u u
per cent. TO rare a sum Of money IN the roee.ion OF ~
fronuer: no, the protection NV an vogue l. l49ian acit-
tionaI duty OF s pc. cent. was put upon almost all aftice
imported. Tor whal D. rpo>e i net stated IN the Act. In Isl
were the War double duties; and IN 1916 the promises o
The Manufacturer, c0mmencsd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-09
rgurn5ug-ing thc -2boIisioEiE.ts Is.

At the insiieaiian probably Of Henry Clay aud the
wire workers of tie wing patty. Cassius VI. Clay has wrii-
ten a letter to the Mayor of Dayton. for the purpose Of
.Jamb,o-Ing' the Ali ,ltionis,s. After asserting his de-
termination 20 ,ofe for his Uncle Htnry. and attempting
TO justify his voting for a STAKEHOLDER upon the ground that
Cyrus. Plato, Cicero. g.. in the days of hSathenism sac
rhicsd To base heather gods &c. he overihrows his own
reasoning and throws sommerset after this fashion
.Idcclarc in the name Of The Ckristiia Religion ard our
Republican Institutions hat no man after the next Pie,ide"-
taI election. when % much light shall have been shed upon
his subject, should lie deemed fit 10 lule over Chiis'i'n
RerubIi-an People, who shall violate by holding slaves the
only two prinoip q upon which either Chli>tinnit, OF R'pub-
licanism can stand the test of Philosophical security lci a
81 gle m mont'
..7nr the nerf Presidential election" Help me, Cas-
siu.. or | ink. exclaim- Mr.. Clay. Votes are wanted To
prop NV falling fortunes. The White House Ia unnt'
tainable vithoq; the VOTES If the Aholitionists. LIasrate
YOUR slaves. Cassius. and fhen write them a letter. Tell
them that The criminaiiiy of voting viii he apparent serf'1
months from norv. Seven months l. sufficient 10 change
the moral quality Of an action. | shall then, TO he sure
he unfit To rule over a Republican Christian peop'e. The
dimness of my vision has prevented my seeing the hch'
that has been shed upon Cassius. but alter N"'chrer l
shall see very plain. SO much light will then have been
shed upon this subject that the scales will fall from my
ewes. must confess that The many letters sent To me by
DR. Claiming. Joseph John Quincy and others ana my
Bible. have failed to open my ewes; and though ne,''e ne
election | am in favor Of slaves in the District and IerrIto-
ries. The in,er-slave Trade and the annexation "t Texas
which latter ! was the first . propose 10 Congress IN is2C
have refused To answer letters upon that sutJ'ct wIllrh u
me hv the Aholti.iisis. and have also written Nr. w HIS
ton last summer. that | am still in favor Of berpetu"f sa
reru. ~reafirmed al nv views upon the subject a gwen m
ry speech upon Abolition Petition in 1899 aud although
mean To h0H on IN mn sirtg sarcs. | am NOR very III
to rule over this Christian Republican Nation
Bah, The Ahoiuonisis were humhngged ard ham
b,ozled in the same way in 1910. IL Is 40 50 "o7 -
.lIsha-saka Tocsin.