davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
BRIGHTON MARKET, Ed. 10 J

(Reported for the Daily Advertiser and pst,;o,
= AZ Market 500 Beef Cattle, and 900 Sheen. a.
rsi H. Beef prices obtained last
V wsss 'S' i,Ne gsai'ls were hardly sustained We
% sec"e.d quality "a Is third duality "a 40
Sheep-..smal lots were sold from 81 90 10 50.
Wethefs from 2 rs to 81, "
Swine--None at market. '3fN
N, B-We eotced eight premium Cattle, which
arrived In ihe ears from Connecticut, after tie closs
Of the market 'f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

Personal Liability The Nashua Bank is the on.
ly one in New Hampshire, to which theNRersonal
liability law applies lis stock commands an
advance Of seventeen per cent, in the market. =,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

affecting Death Of young Physician.--
We are panied TO hear, says the Newark Daily
Advertiser of Thursday, that Doct. Theo.
Johnes, Of Morristop, (son Of John d.
Johnes,) while engaged in post mortem ex-
animation on Thursday last, pricked his finger,
and portion Of the blood of the corpse was
sprinked upon it. Aware of danger, DR.. j..
used precautions to prevent The spread of the
POISON, but without effect for the next day
the swelling extended from the finger through
the arm derium set in and he expired yes
terday morning, at the early age Of 60 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

"Old Grimes is dead, - and no mistake He died
in Barre, Massachusetts,, few days ago at the age
of eighty-five.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

The Senate was not in session
In the House, the question Of the 2lst
Rule was discussed by Mr.. ]. Campbell of
S. c., during the morning hour. lie talk
ed much of the incendiary aud fanatical
measures Of aboitionists and urged the
continuance of the rule on grounds of en-
pediency. lie coniured the "Democracy''
of the North to remain with them in sup
port Of the rule intimating that by such a
course, and only by it, they 'coald ensure thu
support Of the great body Of the South, &c
&c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
FACTS AGAINST THEORIES.

PISs arc among the articles instanced by the free
traders of our city and elsewhere as exorbitantly
faxed by the present tariff-over so per cent
What has been the consequence Are pins dearer
than they were under low duty by no means,
but the contrary. Although there are but two or
three pin manufactures in the country, Ohe oldest,
of but nine years standing only, made the first
dividend last year. yet pins are cheaper now IN this
country than before. gentleman whose name is
with us gives us striking indication OF this TACT
He is the inventor of machine to stick pins in pa
pers, which does the work with great rapidty, and
ianced he might make spec by buying pins with
our papers in England and sticking them on pa
pers here. So he sent over to inquire the price,
and was surprised TO find that he ooatd buy pins IN
Papers at american tactory as cheap as he could
buy as good pins before sticking in Engiand-
There are inferior qualities to be bought cheaper in
England, but right good article costs az cents a
pound there, and he could buy them for that here.
Sad Irons are set down in the Hardware Import
ers' Memorial taxed lao per cent. by the present
Tariff Lot il 60 at that. They cost ~ cents
per pound in our market under the low duties OF
1871 and they can now be bought here for 3-4c.
per pound--a reduction of 10 per cent. That hor-
rlble Tariff seems 10 have AN odd way OF taxing
our people.
Cut Nails were 10 cents in al now cents
Shovels and Spades 10 per cent. lower than
in Al.
Axes collins & Co.'S 10 per cent. cheaper, 9th.
ers Is.
| Augers are 20 per cent. cheaper than in Al.
Copper and Brass Wire 10 per cent. cheaper
Roll and Sheet Brass 10 per cent. cheaper.
Norfolk Latches, 20 per cent cheaper than in Al
Britannia Table spoons, 30 do.
Brass Head Shovels and longs, 10 do.
Cut lacks, do.
Scyihes and sickles, 10 per cent. cheaper thar
! in Al.
Plate and Hook Hinges, do.
! Hooks and Staples, do
These are mainly the articles on which il is clam
ored by the Evening Post, aud insinuated by th'
! Hardware Memorial and Journal of Commerc,
that the Farmers are enormously td1ed by the Tur
/ if 10 enrich the Manufacturers But ever
Farmer who remembers and thinks must know bet
ter. He must know that he buys tLeru now a
cheap as he rdid when the duties were low
The dutyi raised-.N. Y. Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

GROCERIEs, Crockery and Hard Ware,
~ receiving this day by
Feb ~, 1914. c, fowNSLEY & SON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

MrrrlVoE iousE BrRsr.--The Methodist Meet.
ing House, situated at the intersection of Market
and Union Streets, in Worcester, was burnt on
Monday night last.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
disposition Of such reports from The stand

disposition of such reports from the stand
ing commiltees.asxl1 not give rise to de-
bate.
Friday, Feb. l6.
s,' { (; 4 =; !i ,s e Is; &:
hours in favor OF tie Tariff.
In the House, Mr.. Gilmer of Virginia
made report from the Select Committee
on the resolutions of the State Of Massa-
chuseits, adverse to their object, which was
to fix the basis of representation on the free
population. Mr.. Gilmer in this report ex-
presses his individual opinion merely. 1t
was agreed in Committee that each member
should make his own report. Mr.. Sever
ance of Maine spoke an hour against the
2Ist rule.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
MARYLAND ELECTION.

THE VIcToRY CoMPLErE.-The additional re-
turns show that Mr.. Preston, the Wing candidate
Is elected in 5tll Congressional District Of Ma
rvlnnd. by - .niorty. This gives complete
Wing Deieg fom Maryland
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
REAL ESTATE
For Sale or Exchange

H TENHE subscriber being DESTROYS
&Is:nh a. 10 make new arrangements,
9iii& either by exchanging or selling,
E,sfEx.sEasA offers for sue two places
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23
FLOUR.

A FRESH supply of superfine Flour just
IN received by
DICKINSON, DAY & co.
Feb. 10, 1914. 2wQ6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-23

Thursday, Feb. 10.
In the House Of Representatives, the
Hon. Amos Abbot Qhe new member from
Massachnsetts) was introduced by his col
league, (Mr. King.) aud having presented
himself al abe Speakers table, Mr.. Abbot
took the usual oath to support the consti-
tuition of the United States. The Speaker
then presented a letter from the Hon Henry
A. Wise. stating that he had transmitted TO
the Governor Of Virginia resignation OF
his seat in Congress, and taking leave OF the
House with the warmest expressions OF res
pect and attachment The House having
resumed the consideration of the special or
der, which was the report of the COMMITTEE
of Elections, the two remaining resolutions
affirming the right of the members elected
from the States of Mississippi and Missouri
TO their seats, were severaly passed the
one in relation to the Mississippi members
by vote of yeas o. nays, 55, and that in
relation TO the Missouri members by vote
Of yeas LOG, nays 63. The remainder OF
the day was consumed in the reception and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-16
Alum Spring Pills,

For lie Cure o + Dyspepsia, Scrofulus ar'd az
Liuer; DiscaSes. -, ..rgi
TPHESE PILLS are prepared byDr,t
i S.-R. Campbell. from the walerofs
the highly celebrated. Mineral Springs in
Rockbridse county Virginia, called the
Alum Springs.
These Pills, like the water from which
they are prepared, are diuretie, promot.,
ing the secretion of urine aud an Alternative,
increasing the sccrelious Of the .glandular.
system generally, aud particularly Of the
liver. They act gently, but effeclually
upon the bowels, alter TWO or, three days
use of them, producing -copious.d s.dark,ebll-
iious evacuation. ~! 2s.S.i l!l.'- - - ~
They also effect a.determination to The
surface, increasing the persbTa,ion; here
fore. they are great purifier, of the blood, !,
aud equaIiser Of the circulation. Each
pill is equal TO a common glass of the wa,
ter. They should Joe. taken before each
meal, and from six.to Ten or twelve should
be taken in the course of each day, for a
fortnight, and then omit them for'lhe same
period. For the cure Of the above diseas-s
es, perseverance in the use Of these Pills,
is all important; and ifihey are persever-
inglyused, every alternate fortnight, a cure
may more certainly be expec'edi shan un un-
der any. other treatment heretofore disco
veted, except from the use of llie water.o
from whichilhey are prepared, either bylan
8 i.ery-ise..
They very speedily cure diarrhoeas. at
teuded with acidity Of the stomach, and
are a very useful remedy for The summer
bowel complaint in children, as. also for
expe!ling worms from children, From. one
to four should he given in three equal pors
lions each day. TO child under six:years,
according TO age. When given 10 children,
they should be powdered and mixed with,
syrup. These Pills are easily taken, hav.
ing no nauseous tasle, are perfectly safe
in all cases, where active fever does nnt
exist, and do mol sicken personswhile using
them IS T.5 ,. IL, CANfbELL;5 q
For sale by I'D. TnBnETTs, EdgeGeld
Court House, South CarDiiuan .s5f il'.gi
April IL .; q ri; y. :5Gi ttsaEI IflSta1 lsT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-16
.ST.AI1E iOFztS. CAROZSlJE.a.
EDGEEIEID DISTRICT. S
IN EQUITY. &
George Banks,

Charles Banks and others. Fari'lon. n@ 2
NIOTICEi is hereby given. that by virtue, Of
IA an order from Chancellor Harper, 1 shall
offer for sale, at the late residence of Amos
Banks, deceased, on the Second Monday in
November next, the Real Estnte OF the said
Amos Banks, consisting of the following tracts
Of lands, viz: .-,,y, f.;.,y.t!,.f % ~, foI. D
l. The Home tract. containing four hundred
and ninety-one aud a half (49lt) acres. more or
less, situate in Edgefeld and Lexington Dis
tricts, adjoining lands Of Capt Jacob L"ng
George Banks and others. F. T7GaG
2. The Hughes tract continuing twp hundred
(2OO) acres, more or less situate Edgcheld
and Lexington Districts, adjoining lands cfJat
cob Long, II. III. SInnn aud others. r..Iii,,. I,
3. rnr Mitchell tract, con'aining two hun
.dred and seventy Two and threeourllls (273aa(
acres, more oY less, situate in Edgefeld Dis,
trict, adjoining lands OF. .Abram Jones; Michael
Long and Others; : ssiJt;5 - FtEEtEs
q The; Roberts tract. containing one thou
sand (lOOO) acres more or less granted 10
Absalom Roberts, situate in Lexington Dis
trict, between Llghtwood Creek and Black
Creek. waters Of North Ldisto River ?i5a :.
5. The SpiIlers tract, containing seven hun.
dred and fty-six (756) acres, more or less
situate in Lexington District on Twelve mile
Creek, waters Of Saluda River. adjoining lands
Of Emanuel Taylor's, George CraaPs!ntnd 9th, btu,
crs. 80 -. ,:, 4, =,
Said lands to be sold on credit Of one and md
two years, in. equal annual ins:almenis except
SO much as will pay the cost Of this. suit, winch
must be paid in cash. ..iibi ~ f;2F 7:
Purchasers to give bondand approved sure
tiesaud mortgage Of the premises. 10 secure
the purchase money. n-.I: 40 atfe
S. S.. TOMPKINS, c.E. E. D.
Oct S St 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-16
TACT AND TALENT.

Talent is something, but tactis every
thing TALENT is serious, sober. grave and
respeciabIe-Tac is all that and more too
Il is not q seventh sense but it is The life
of all Eve. y isthe open eye, the quick
ear, the judging iasteS the keen smell, and
The lively touch. lis the interpreterof
all riddles-tlie remover Of all obstacles.
Itisuseful ih;all places: and all times. II,
is useful in solitude, for il shows a man his
way in,oth world i is usefulin society,
for j, shows him his way through The
world. Talent is power-Tac, is skill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-16
State of South Carolina.
LE4DlSTRICT.I
5, IN: EQUITY. z';i!.t

James Taggart. Ez'or ''r: Bm for lPpoariion
Aaron e; Lon,nz, 9, al. msnt' Assets' &c.
dhN motion Of Mr. Perrin, complainants So
W. licitor: Ordered, THAT the Commissioner
give three months notice, in The Abbeville
ui1ner, ,ITId SUCH oiI1r paper ire ..o5 eiee'
proper to ali tie creditors of NJ oses Tagsnrt
late Ordinary Of Abbeville District. now decd,
as well as those having demands for moneys
received by him as Ordinary as aforesaid. rs
his individual creditors, at The time OF his DEATH
whose demands have not been fully and Prn-
perly paid by his Executor, TO come in before
tbe. said Commissioner, and prove their de-
lnands; and that such Of them as shall not
come in and prove their demands, on, or before
peremptory day, TO be fixed by the Commits
sioner which day shal! be al least TIN ee months
from the publication ofthe said notice, shall be
excluded from the benefits of this Decree.
[Signed1 VIM HARPER :
In pursuance of the said Decretal Order
appoint Friday, the first day Of November
next, on, or hefoic which, the creditors as afore.
said. will appear before me, and prove their
demands. 's..5a-e... 4. .a.
..a. II. A. JONES, C. e. a. D.
Commrs, Office, 10 June, 1874.
July 3 H. ,3m 23
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-16
State Of South Caroliiupial
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g.
IN EQUITY.
pI..I,,,,oIlhnl NNJ;Co y

James Backwelland Wife, Bill for
VIM. HI Harman an. and others. Partition,
NJoTICEis is hereby given that BY virtue Of i
In an order from Chancellor Johnson. ! shall
offer for sale TO the highest bidder, al Edgefeld
Court House. on the first MOnday ia Norember
ncrt, The real estate Of Luke Hartman, drceas-
ed, consisting of the following tract land,
viz: ..5lr.. .ss,.I. -.gi .sag,. IN ;a,. & /,
One tract of land, containing three hundred
and sixty-three acres, more or less, situate IN
the District and State aforesaid, OH Bennyheld
Creek, waters of Savannah River, and Iadloln-
ing lands of Charles Freeman. Pleasant Searles,
Littleberry Freeman and others. NJ! ~.
Said land 10 be sold on credit ofone and
two years in equal nstnlmenis, except so much
as will pay the cost of this case, which must be
paid in cash. The purchasers giving bond d and
approved sure,iesand mortgage of@the prenil-
ses TO secure the purchase money.
- S. S. TOMPKINS; c. E.E. D.
October 8 At S 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-16
REHSCEV.EANE NEOUS.
From the Ne1U Genessee Faemer
COMFREY.

PRIcKLY CoMFRr.-[ Symphytum off
cinale.] ifaR is true that has oflale been
published respecting this plant, ii promises
10 become very important acquisition to
our agriculturalsproducts, not only as food
for cattle. but for man. Ii was first no.
ticed as an agricultural ;plartin London's
Gardeners san. .-hy-D.
Grant, Lewsham; where il was tried, by
n number of cul,ivators. Cattle of every
kind are said 10 be fond of it: and Mr..
Granthinks an acre might be made 10
produce thirty tons Of green fodder in one
wear. The plnat is of easy propagation
by seeds or roofs; itis also Of great dnra
bili,v, aud If once established, would pro-
bablv continue to produce crops for many
wears; and in that point Of view, it would
seem 10 he valuable plant for 1.-THE Gotta
ger who keeps a COW. In the spring Of
last wear. there appeared in the Kneene
Sentinel letter from the Rev. E. Rich,
Of Troy. New Hampshire, recommending
the cultivation of comfrey for its foliage as
fodder for stock. He observes, sit will
probably yet, prove one of The best and
cheapest articles of healthrul diet now
known; not outdone by the potato or ludi-
an corn!" He then details some expert.
ments in The preparation and use of the
roofs as food, by drying and gri ding, then
boiling as porridse, &C.; and says he
found, i, very beneficial for colds and olher
diseases of the lungs and bowels. Head
vises mixing ofa third of comfrey meal
with wheat or Indian, for porridge, pud-
dinss, sirdle cakes. &c. Should the TASTE,
be in any degree uupIeasant; as is often
the case with, ,new ihiugs, any agree able
condiments can be added. The letter
further states, that the roots are 10 be dug
once in two years, andihat they will yield
at the rate of. more than Two thonsand bu
shells peracre;; () aud the Two cuttings
of,he tops in one season, give at the rate
ofsix tons ofhay per acre.
In an article on, this subject in The Ports
mouth Journal, lasi November, the editor,
after alluding TO the letter of Mr.. Rich,
states that Mr.. A. Robinson, oflhat town
planted bedofcomfrey is his arden, last
spring, halfa rod square, the plants SET in
rows fifteen inches distant. They scarce
siy started till July, aud The season was
very dry; but on cutting the plans in Sep
,efnber,. ,.ihe product, when dried, was 22t
5 pounds. He has no doubt but that next
season when the roots become well set,
The ueG will yield, al least, Two cuttings Of
twenty FIVE pounds each or al the rate Of
ab6u, 8 tons per acre. MIR. Robinson
says his stock of all descriptions eat il
freely; and he thinks this plant will prove
valuable acquisition TO our agriculture.
Comfrey is callen native Of Siberia,
bntsit may be regarded as indigenous 10
this country. It belongs TO the order Bar.
agine, " hich consists ofplants notremar-,
kablelor useful or nutritious qualities. Il.
The plants eau he found in almost eve
sgsneighborhood and it will be an easy
matter TO try experiments with it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-16
TO those Candid. Naen

jWN7 HO honestly doub, the trnlhohthe Bran.
Z wv drethiap system, we would entreat.
them To ponder weiurou the following facts:
| The Food taken Into the stomnchis convert
ed into blood, which vital. streams; flowing
through all the ramifcatinns' 'olithe;s e;sys,em.notE
Only mparts strength and cUntinues life: but
actually creates, forms and builds up+eacli and
every part Of the animal machine. If The blood
therefore, is pure and-heallhy the body. which.
is formed. from aud supported by the blood
cannot be diseased Bnt ifthere be many part
orthe body any effeetnn,, ,such,aslbile:: ornlcer,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-16
StateaofsSouth Carolina, !. q
EDGEFIELD DIsTRIe Z 5sal .1l
IN N:EQUITYE5sSS ..'essssssssEsit~j
Elan Bnrkhaller, and, others, Ri, ,for

Elan Bnrkhaller, and others, Bill for
Charles Powell, and others: - l0A:, ern.p ~,
II n appearing 10; The, satisfactionaof the
ID Commissioners, that the Defendants,l
Susannah, Serauy, William, John. Mary
Elizabeth and a. . -, Parkpap. reside
Iimiis.of the. Stale on motion
by, ,Banham, Comps, Solicitor, Ordered,
tha.!thes said defendants do; plead. answer
arssdenura toi eomplaipa ants bill. awilhin,
three months from the publication ;ofg this,
ofder,.or the .said-bill,will be taken pro
confesso againstlhem;issi,;.a t;.nf4te;ais
IS. SsrTQ.MPKINSscsB j.. .nsig
Commissioners o 6ics;sJuly lycl6s l844;5F Z
;Juig1H ae;;aSftef1tla lam3m gd,s.25 aaiG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-16

From Hauana We have recievedfrom
our Havana correspondent a long letter
to which we alluded yesterday. in which,
he triumphantly refules the charges of neg
lect and indifference OH the part ofour
Government, and its officers, in reference.
to the American citizens who have been
arrested and .imprisoned inIhe island of
Cuba. He assures US that our Consul at
Havana, Gen, Campbell, received foil and,
frequent instructions TO take the most en-
erieric measures to procure the release of
all Americans in prison, and that that
officer spared no pains to effect his purpose.
N. o. 1'ropic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-16
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
DY JOHN HILL, Esquire, Ordinary
Dnf FdoeEell DisIrirt

#DY JOHN HILL, Esquire. Ordinary
aDlof Edeefeld District.
Whereas Wade S. Cothran, hath APP:
piled to me for Letters OF Administration
on all and singular the goods. and charels.
rights and credits Of Chas. Elemberg. late
of the District aforesaid, deceased, d,lhese are
therefore to cite and ad inonish all and sim
sular The kindred and creditors Of the said
deceased, to be and appear before me, at
our next Ordinary's Courr for,h said Dis
.lrict to be holdenal Edeefeld Cour, House,
on The twenty first day Of October next, to
show cause. if any, why The said admins
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand aud seal, This 9Th
day Of October, in the year Of our Lord
one Thousand eieh, hundred andforly-four,
and in the 69th year Of American Iudepen-
.dence. - S:i.9 stais - 49,.
i 9 JOHN HILL. o. E. b.
Oct. s 2t 80 3, 81. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-16
~ Gss2SsSsS e
J. SsDsa @S1sS a.
@Gosfi ssess:
For fhc Advertiser.
/, To5FANNY LINK. n s

~ y ! " AMI Sbh1N y .f =!
oFanny cease! !or sing once more, ~ ~
AS Oft you've sung for me; t.2s4
why can't you sing rs once before 2 ~ y
From affectation free. --T,...,
Affected airs can't abide, ..s:. 3 a;.:pS &.
llIlose pure native grace 20 y
Yel Fanny, L an 10th 10 chideJ {.
While there is room. to Praise. =.
Bn, why hold yon your soft gnitalrs ls;iss
,s.As tho'you'd,let il fall2 rass s'i5lttss4fi
Whytouch solight you d betterfar, .,te
No,touc the strings at all. y .., i.,s !. !.
Why loss your head why roll your eyes,
AS tho you're fainting fast2 !, ~ 4
Why heayes youribreast affected sishs,
That seems to be your last. > ~,
o! what change! in thee is wrought y.s..
OF Boarding schools-the boom 3
So great change, / never thonshs "a? :
Could have been wrought 50 soon.
There seems no music in that voice,
Which once l loved to hear
It cannot. make me now rejoice,
Or shed The feeling tear.
o! could hear you sing again, -
AS once you sung ofold; 2 Sssss. ~
When list'ning, mute, eachthrilling strain,
Sunk deep into my soul. 80
How would my fondIy doaiing heart q.
Drink in the extatic lay. - asls; {,
I'd bid all treach'rous doubts depart, -
And trust my soul away,
But o! that .ilne is past and gone, ,,.s
No longer now you seem,
The child of nature-loneD one
Who wins from all--estcem.
Then Fanny cease, or sing once more,
As oft you've sung for me; -itss..
Why can't you sing, as once beforel
From affectation free. QUIZ
Edgefeld. Oct. s.. ac5fs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-16
a;5f g PROP SAL
For Publishing q lpeskl Ns,tsp pape,, inthc hctoraGl
Hamburg ias; ssas. s:sss !
80 no Be Esr1TIED THE ss s,sst. :. g g
M MallsblsIg HepnMIsd il I lean: i, q
GIVE i, Us sDuT Z LI.IGdnT.' i. .

~,
fHg subssroer does g. 9ee,,t y,
10 MAKE any .ae
!, "a i',eN i,I.n.s
hioss my .nJ =,
.ei'eetse y, .as peSpls
Piy ~ ~
ue ~ ). ii;5s
plsse y. .,,e s. :
~ !.
Hahanas hy o 10 M ,i,;s ss5.Sss
-. ,ha ~ 4; s,,Sscr;.
4 :. IL AZ y
ne,s ilI ,Isa @ = ~ 5, "a \ A. e snrss5
,S II
!, -, m ~. n -
cnys * ri a. nroS; Jf Ha9
fs;I S,s
i, h,,ys II, s;ess
FhnviIsl @ ldsservedia s.,;..
In enneari,,s ,afore nc ,nhl;c in ,e char.
actor oc co,d,,ci ~. II : ne nestior
ia nn,nyaIly nslscd what sys nrinclnIes IN.
r. ~ be ft,ot
viii SdyoroleT feSrlasslV fha cfiise az Demo-
cracy m afS bv,s I'M. ss sss IA
e,feiv az or ,oyyn behaved S,afs,s and itsiihsfis
H oui 5. 'ssy.
% Tbe ele of ,ys SPoyN md
- ,i,a rasia -. g
H. e., "a III, ,as I;s ~ liz
:, M MI
:, ;.uns., W. a;li nhnns 3 Sba
a,ig s, a., hs ,isi5
~.
e &c II, ,.h.a.
eles' ~ t,.e ae,s @ ~ iii
90 -
auspca.es - aa -,
!aace.o aneo.s.u! Gnsa
u.oi ~ ..ie T. ;5s
Sh S,s,s WI nf 81 Sob,S GoySlins Il, ;ybaisvef Seton
S.a's - s.
sHe n'uy s.Ms - .! s ss,i, tls
sut u1 ':I1. y,
W. a,siN Std d.,
.. .ne as, ,t, f,,s;Sn an
m ~ slsin sau INV - shs ~
49,
hs 70
S =. u
sas ", Sas
" ileIes, tg
OF CottGn ataWays oe a1a
reguiariy ue,sns
a'lai.ices
ou,l a. ~ ne ~ somS IL
netsu r ~
s! :; III II a; a.
sre ,u Sotn ssa ma coSseGIently e6titisa ssos
T. IL; NJ, ,,;, .ss!s,
gH oWI VIII i,fpS coi,,,;,;,s
scnssinns IN ali tonies of interest aI,ynys
snrv;ns 10 o,rrselyesfI,e rich. exoilId ,sch
ommnn nnicat,o.,s assn, ,nn9 jldgmen( may, not.
Ia sn;,oble We5wiIl moi hermit ourselves Il, -
pe ,ads ,be ,oo 81 iang sliaSs 81 ns,i ih