davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01
THE MURDERER ARRESTED.

Hunter Hill, who murdered Maj Smith, of Nan
semond, Virginia, an account of which we gave
in our last, was arrested in New York last Mon
day week, and will be brought to trial in Virgin
ia for the crime. When arrested, he enqnired if
the Major was dead, and expressed his readiness
to 60 back and be tried, stating that he had not
slept for three nights. The gentlemen who fol-
lowed him to New York aver that he is at least
thirty pounds lighter than he was when he COM
mitted the deed-so deep had been his mental ag-
ony. The New York News says we under
stand he admits having stabbed the Major, but
professes to have been first assaulted
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01

ME Anniversary Meetings Of the North Carolina
Baptist State Convention, fhe North Carolina
(Baptst) Bible Society, and the North Carolina Chap.
tist) Education Society OF Wake Forest College, wifi
commence in the Baptist Church in this City, Friday
Associations and Churches throughout the State will
attend and correspondents from the Associations and
Conventions of the neghhoring States expected.
Raleigh, N. c., October lst, ls45.
City papers will please copy.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01

We publish to-day a notice of the meeting of
the Baptist Convention in this City on the 18th
instant, with request that the City papers copy.
We understand the presence of that accomplished
Pulpit Orator, Rev. E. L. Magoon, is expected,
which will give additional interest to the Con-
vcnlion.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01

Aduertise! Yes, we say advertise This is
one OF the secrets of success in business. Every
body now reads the newspapers, and will of course
see what you offer for SALE For few dollars.
which the Editor in many cases trad $ out with
you, you send your moOing sig" all about the
country. ADVERTISED
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01

We stepped in few days since to the Apothe-
cary Store of Mr.. P. F. Pescud, and were struck
with his varied and handsome assortment. He
offers good bargains in his line, and is no doubt
entitled by his affability and attention to business,
to liberal share. of the public patronage See
his advertisement in our paper to-day.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01

~ The undersigned Will attend
S| regularly tho County and Superior Courts Of
Wake, Granville, franklin, Johnston and Nash, and
the Superior Courts of Warre7 and Halifax. All busi
ness entrusted to his care will be promptly attended
HENRY w. MILLER.
Raleigh, N C. Sept sth, 1915. 067-if
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01

We invite the attention of those who may wish
to insure their property against losses by fire, to
the advertisement of Mr.. Palmer, Agent of the
Ema Insurance Company, ia our paper Of to-
day This Company, we understand, is perfectly
solvent, and one Of the oldest in the country.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01

We regret to learn, from the last Register, of
the death of John S. Guthrie, Esq: of Chatham,
member of the Legislature. Mr.. Guthrie pos
sessed a generous disposition, and was well known
for his fine wit and humor. Peace to his ashes"
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01
LAW NOTICE.
ChcrnicaTs I'm great variety from

Chemicals i'm great variety from
Paris LO,adOss likewise those of the most Superior
americ0a Manufacture have been received and will be
sold pleasing terms by the subscriber, viz Iodine;
Iodde of Iron; Deuto Iode Of Mercury; Proto l0dde
Mercury; Iodde Of Potasse; Emefine; Sychnine; Ve-
atrne SuIphate, Acetate, and MuFiate Of Morphine;
Narcotine; Pperine; Cyan Potass@ Am9on Tart Iron;
Proo Chlor Mercury; Bi Chlor. do; Turpefh Minenl;
Chryst Tart. AntimoDy; AcoDtina Z (Alorson's); Nit
Silver in chrystas Elaterium Muir. Baryta; Oxide Tins
SuIpturet Potassas Hydrocianic Acid; Bromine. All
the above mentioned chemicals warranted PURE,
being manufactured by the most celebrated chemists
will no. M t. gss TO e sT
: P. F. PESCUD, fss
ID. - - g wholesale and Retail Druggist,
~ .,7 5as.,- Ralighs North Cafolinad
Sept. "a, 1915. ~ s 56s-h5
8a Register copy. Eif
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01
"A TeacIher Wamtcd.

A SINGLE lady, who has had some experience in
"A teaching, and who is qualified TO give instruction
IN Music and French in addition the usual branches
of thorough English Education, may find employment
by making application to the editor Of this paper He 10
desirous engaging he services of competent female
to conduct part the instruction of he school propos
ed to be opened in his family Recommendations Of
onexceponabls character will be required Of course
f f-.f +. MEREDITH.
Sept. ~, 1s45. 66S-3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01

16Vd1AAUAAC Nd1WhBhGAWH OOIl R~HyS
TIME Annual Meeting of the Roanoke Navigation
i Company will be held at Weldon, on the last Tues
day Of October next The Board Of DrecteFs Will meet
on the day previous thereto A. JOYNER~
Weldon, Sept. 26, 1916. t 669St. I
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01

was excessively dull and the market constantly
dropping. The moment she arrived prices jump
ed up 10 Sc. and large sales both tor export and
| Tor speculation. Sales as follows:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01

u Several communications are crowded ont.
They shall appear in our next r-~-----,-,- ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01

Notice. f
gentleman, who has had seVea1 years experience in
teaching School, wishes to get employment for the next
year. He teaches only the English Branches For
further Information appy the Editor Of the Standard
free Of postage. 80
Sept.2l, 1S45. B6s-1m
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-01

!Nar0i Hores-There 10 LITTLE more doing in
Tarpenline. and sales Of 1900 bbls Washihglo6 at
So. .s73 for $50 bis; 1000 Wilmington Rosin sold
at zoe; Spirits 40 0a4Ic. sss
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-08-12
Ser lcbenDc SpDtc.
Zinc tpabrc 6eftbibte.
(0crtirsnns.)


,,Sbwobl meine Grinnerun9 an oieIen
2(u9enblid siemlib ounfel uno pertpirrt 1T,
9iebt es bob INNER gtdbte, 100 ib oieIe
unteroradten SeufSer bore. 2(Qein es
tpar oamals nob et,pas piel S6redlibes
res, als oues oiefes, ndmlib cine Stille,
Die mir ieitoem ni6t mebr porfam, cine
,pabre 8rabesitiae."
uGno!i6, meine Sdnoe erbebeno uno
bic lebloien &6rper um MIDI betofteno, be-
nerfte ib einen 3lpiibenraum Spii iben
mir uno Dem @aoauerbaufen iiber mir !;
ib MAP oieien 2aun, Der mir our(b einen,
mir unbefannten 3ufal 9elafen puroe.
Ge ibeint, 0anf iei es oer Gile, 'pomit
man uns ale unter einanpcr in bic @rube
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-08-12
sS5B#sse,pae6ree 8it6tersteGGe,
Der SbnciOcr.

Cie @hncioer pas ltno trape qtut';
.Sb lcte mir bic Sbneicer
Die fin,nern fb um 9SeIt uno 3eit,
lluo inatben uns Die &leiper,
llno ftnb 3ualeieb nod uebsnbei,
Nls Wcnfhen meitene franf uno frei;
2'ruin los ieb mir Die Stbneicer.
Gin sntes altes Spriebmcrt bsiBt:
u9ie Sleieer MAIDEN Qente."
Ser S6neiocr fiiblt bas allermeif,
ltnb bcntt oabel in'e write.
nOcr Nrf matt ilteraa cen Oiann,"
Scr Sbnelcer ftkt nnb cemft oaran,
llnb prIft- nme flncct Wabrbsit.
90 eenft Der @ebnciccr 0ilIer 9tcf
QBlrb Geineu Wamn itbpn matben,
2Senn oer letenb'9e Slrloerttcf
Sur burCbtrmmt ouvtb Die wat6en:
QSenn CT nur gum Oinlltcr prinat,
lIno 1eltcr ibm Die Sithitbrift trn9t,
Sn bicIem neuen Ncfe!
Drnn brr O1initrr fcnnt bic Qsut'-
Sic Qumpen bnrtb Grfabruna,
Gin Wann in einem Ia,ibern &(cic,
Seroicnt wobl i!nmcr Slabrmna;
Das 1T 1cin DIaun bon alltem Scn,"
Scr pabt Icb fir reu 0cntt am Sbrcn!
Ocm tain man ipas prrtrausn!
Con Srrl III rincm itblrthten Slcio -
CurtbauS niCbt natb pCr Olobe,
Ger trinat's fein 0etta9 uinlmrr ,pcit,
Der timmcrt ittb 5u Scce.
2>as 1T Gin <ump.-fo bci6t es bann,
Den man lei ,6cf nicbt hrautben Fam;
Scr Scrl ach6rt gum p6tsl!
Scr Gtnrirrr rrnft: bae Slrie allcin
We9ert bic jest Die sdnecr
es mag elm grocer Stburte Iein,
3rdat CT nur Sterm uno Sdncer
-Seritebt ittb, auf lcliocm &leic,--
ga bat CT gnIu6 auf DE 3cit.
2tlG 9rc6Gr Olann i'm Staate!
9ie O'cnicbrn 0no ftb alls slcitb,
60 ubtrle9t bcr SctMcirGr.
2en linterfebico i'm aanscn Weitb
DlaCb' itb mur-ourtb bic &Ieioer.
Drum 1T hae ISort gaalite
llnb ccm,ufolac $iterte
Sc9reifib jccem S6ncrcr
Gc ltsb'n Die Gtbnciper otsuan
SIN Sclt' als patricten,
.@5ie febrcitcn ant rcr Sreibcit 8abn;
0rum trcHtn fts Die 0totcn -,
Drum idtift Der pcuNdte Suuocstaa
Sen Sebneiocrn nnn Spicne nacb,
lInp manber itt im &rebc.
Gin bentIher Gbnsiorr tarf nicbt mebr
qSie iont ms Nuslano wanceru,
Sie Shriten fhrtbten ftb aar frbr
Dor Shneicern unb Dor Nnoern
Dor Iecem Der nir ir9enb benft;
llno juit oas Shneiaer. 5anpmerf lcnft
Huf gleitbbeit Die Sebanfen.
Sn hlut'aen 8arrifaecn ttano
Sn Sranfreieb mandrr Shneioer,
Uhr Srelbcit Chr uno Saterlano,
Sis jest Oersebeus, leiecr -
llnb mancber Stbueiper brr Geriett,
Nicf-! nod bem SOB in's 2naefttbt;
Sipe-! pipe IA 0eputIique
9ie g1amen jener Ghnuter feb'n
Sn Sranfreieb bod III gbrsn;
Dem Scoe itarf entscsen 9ebn,
Gann eueb eiu Stbnciper lebren,
SIM Sample fir esalitr
Sur patril nnc $iberte.
n n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-28

The wisdom of man, in my humble opinion,
cannot at this time devise plan, by which
the credit Of paper money would be long
supported; consequently depreciation keeps
pace with the ddantity of the Omission, and
articles, for which it is exchanged, rise in a
greater ratio than the sinking value of the
money. Wherein, then, is the farmer, the
planter, the arzan benefited? The debtor
may be, because, as | have observed, he
gives the shadow in lieu of the substance,
and, in proportion TO his gain, the creditor or
the body polite suffers. Whether it be a
legal tender or not, it will, as has been OBJ
served very truly, leave no alternative. 1t
must be that or nothing. An evil equally
great is, the door it Immediately opens for
speculation, by which the least designing,
and perhaps most valuable, part of commun-
ity are preyed upon by the more knowing
and crafty spectators.
"But, contrary TO my intention and de-
claration, | am offering reasons in support of
my opinion; reasons loo, which of all others
are least pleasing 10 the advocate for paper
money. am, dear sir, &c,
"GEO. WASHINGTON"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-28
From the Democratic Pharos.

The VOICE OF GEN. WAsH1NGroN.-The
advocates of rag currency would do well
to rein up short time in their mad career,
and read and reflect over the contents of
the letter below, from one who is truly sty-
led the Father of his Country. 1t speaks
in the strongest terms Of the falacy Of the
paper money system, and adds another link
10 the strong chain of evidence which is
presented by the "hards" in support of the
position which they have taken. 1t would
have heon far better for the country if its ru-
lers had been guided, upon this question, by
the views of that great and good man, as ex,
pressed in this letter. The vast amount o.
bankruptcy and distress which invariably fol-
lows in the train of an inflated currency,
would have been averted. The letter should
be read by all, and its contents treasured up
and transmitted to the rising generation as a
rich lepacy
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-28

REF. Webster EseasShORCa sss "a Senator
Federalism Of afIe BOstOn stamp;
that "tERe Monster, Party Spirit,
ERaay he crippled on crtIsHleG!'
We copy this paragraph from the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger:
"Mr. Webster will enter the United States
Senate with the intention of devoting his
time to the office. He has been rendered
easy in his pccuniary affairs by the action Of
his persona f.ienAs i'll Boston. One hun
drcd thousand dollars have been settled Gil
his family by gift from number of wealthy
persons there, who chose TO take that means
Of placing Mr.. Webster in an easy position.
As it is an affair between the givers and
receiver, we have nothing particular 10 say,
except this: it is certainly an unusual thing
for our public men, of capacity to support
themselves and acquire wealth, to accept of
such gifts.
{" In regard to the course of Mr.. Webster
and his friends in the Senate, it is under
stood that they will give all possible support
to the administrators Of MMT. Pol, Heaven
send it SO; and may the monster, party spirit,
be crippled or crushed"
The tariff men of Boston have given this
hundred thousand dollars TO Mr.. Webster as
senatorial retainer, TO advocate, for the six
years to come, the policy by which they make
millions for his thousands. The hundred
thousand dollars is not one per cent. on the
gains they calculate on out of the present
tariff. But may not these keen fnancers
miscalcuate, like Mr.. Bidde? This gen
tleman's retainers TO the banks attorney in
,he Senate of the United States were great
or than that now advanced by tariff monopo-
Isis, and secured the untiring labors of this
god-like fee taker, during the prime of his
life. But what was the result to the bank
stockholders, and the great bank manager?
A total loss Of the stock of the first, and the
ruin of the reputation of the last
1t may be however, that the admirable
manner in which he acquitted himself in a
more recent employment--when, under the
auspices of another great banker, he cut
slice out of Maine hundred and ten miles
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-28
From the New York TELEGRAPH.


SANDWICH IsLANDs-When it is recol
lected that twenty-five years ago the inhabi
tants of these Islands, amounting to nearly
100000, were found by our Missionaries in
the very lowest state of ignorance and mo.
raj degradation, subject to the mere will ol
petty despots, the following extract from a
latter in the Missionary Herald for March,
will be read with special interest by the pa
triot and phlanthropst:-
"The providence of God, which has been
very remarkable in the whole history of this
nation, has been no less so during the past
year.
"The restoration of the Islands 10 their
rightful ruler, the recognition of his sove-
ignty and independence by some of the great
powers of the earth, the mutual pledge of
those powers not 10 do anything to impair
mat ggHH;y and independence, the Vi
g0I ana justice now manifest in the execu-
ton of the laws, and the consequent peace
and order that prevail, together with the in
crease in wealth, progress in civilization, and
disposition to good works, constitute a meas
ure of prosperity almost unexampled."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-28

deeper than the most encroaching monopo
!Izlng broker among the nations ever before
had the face TO insist on-has increased the
confidence of our tariff nonopoiss in this
political factor. And we may fairly suppose
that ne is commissioned TO use, in the ellec-
tuatlon of the designs of his employers, the
same appliances which they have used on
him. If however, they suppose that "Mc
monster party apira'' in this country, which
opposes itself to taxation for monopoly, is
to be g crushed or crippled" by such means,
or such man, they will, in due time, have
the experience which enlightened Mr.. BiiddaIe
TO enllghten them, in regard TO the patriotism
and probty of the national councils
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-28

HE MEXICAN INsTALMENT.- Trigueros,
Santa Annals private Secretary ii seems gave
a receipt, in the name of firm who were
the agents of the United States, and author
lied to receive it for the last instamcnt due
the U. S. from the Mexican government,
amounting TO $275,0G0, and pocketing if he
absquatulaled along with the rest of his
masters Ministers. The tyrant's robbery OF
the treasury of his own government, gave
his officers precedent for robbing ours
OF course our government has to stand spon-
sor for this financial Operation" Said we
not that Santa Anna would make an excel
lent "Board of Control'' for the State Of
Ohio?-WeStern Empire.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-28
letter to Thomas Stone.

"MoUNT VERNON, l6 February, 1887.
"DEAR SIR:-Your favor of the 3Oth ul-
limo came duly safe to hand. To give an
opinion in cause of so much Importance
as that which has warmly agtated the two
branches of your Legislature, and which,
from the appeal that is made, is likely to Gre
ate great and perhaps dangerous divisions, is
rather a delicate matter; but, as this diversi-
ty of opinion is on q subject which has, |
believe, occupied the minds of most men,
and as my sentiments thereon have been full
ly and decidedly expressed long before the
Assembly either of Maryland or this State
was convened, I do not scruple to declare,
that, if had voice in your Legislature, il
would have been given decidedly against a
paper emission upon the general principles
of its utility as representative, and the ne
cessity of it as medium.
"To assign reasons for this opinion would
be as unnecessary as tedious The ground
has been so often trod, that place hardly
remains untouched. In a word, the neces-
sity arising from want of specie is repre-
sented as greater than it really is. | con-
tend, that it is by the. substance, not the sha-
dow Of thing, we are to be benefited
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-28
Ehe infamous conduct of the Whis
Majority i'm the Senate.

The bill 10 re-district the State for repre-.
sentation in Congress, camo up in the Sc
nate in the afternoon of yesterday. The in
lamy OF the measure was exposed by a mum
Der Of the democratic Senators; and the
conduct of the whig members during the
discussion, was dsordery and insulting in
the extreme. Alfred Kelley and his croa-
lures disturbed the Senate by loud talking,
laughing, sneering and moving about, whe n
the democratic Senators were addressing the
Senate. Such insulting and disordery con-
duct On the part of a majority in either
branch Of the Legislature of this State ne
yer before disgraced the free government of
his State. Alfred and his tools with insult
ing insolence, oXultod in this reckless act of
tyranny, while trampling on the established
institutions Of the State, until they so dis
gusted a portion of the members, that when
The vote was taken they sat still in their
seats, and did not vote when their names was
called. And no one could have been pre-
sent and Witnessed this disgusting scene of
insolenco on the part Of few petty tyrants,
rioting in the brief authority obtained by ac-
cident, and thought strange that some of the
democratic members, for the time being dis
gusted and astounded by the base atrocity
and Vandal recklessnes, with which our in
sitntions are thus broken up, should have
even declined participating by even forming
part of the quorum which voted on, and
passed this nefarious act of perfdy and out
rage. And because some of the democrat
ic Senators, outraged by the infamous and
insolcnt conduct Of the majority, declined
10 vote and constitute part of the quorum,
u majority of which was perpetrating the
deed Of infamy, Alfred Kelly and some Of
his creatures became very much disturbed;
when he was apprehensivc at one time that
a quorum was not voting he jumped up and
said " well, well, Mr.. Speaker, it makes no
if there be quorum present the
bill can pass even although quorum does
moi vote" And Immediately one ofKelley's
creatures cot up and offered resolution,
pending the bill, and of course out of order,
requiring the fact TO be stated on the Jour
nal, that some members present had not
voted, and the resolution was adopted. The
Senators who did not vote, acted with no
concerted understanding; but outraged by
the infamous conduct of the majority, de-
clined to become a party, by voting, 10 the
quorum a majority of which did the deed.
Had the whg party been in the minority,
and the democratic party attempted such an
act of tyranny, the wings would have form
ed conspiracy and absquatulated, and de-
stroyed the ~ r-a9;;Ss!!cctve branch of the 60
vcrnment, as they did on certain former
occasion. When the whig members absquat-
ulatod, they met in secret caucus, and form
ed conspiracy to dissolve the Legislature
by Simultaneous resignation, and leaving it
without constitutional quorum. 1t was a
concerted conspiracy against the sovereignty
of the State, and violent dissolution of the
government by representatives sworn 10 sup
port the constitution.-Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-28
Post Office Meeting.

In Pursuance to notice heretofore given the
Democratic citizens transacting their business
through the Post Office at Kalida met at the office
of Ben. Metcaf and proceeded to nominate sui
table person to be recommended to the Post Mas
ter General to fill the vacancy in the Post Office
at Kallda to DO occasloned by the resignation of
NJ NJ. Gillctt the present incumbent:
Which resulted ON the fifth ballottng, in the
choice of Winchton Risley.
On motion, the meeting adjourned without day.
March 90, l845. STEPHEN WHITE, Chm.
BEN. METcALr, Sec'ry.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-28
[ He KALIDA VENTURE
Friday, March 2S. EsAJ.

"A government of men and not of property
the rights OF man as possessed of reason and af-
fections-the light of the people to institute GO
vernment, and when it becomes destructive of its
ends to alter and reform i-equality against pri-
vllege- hostility to special Legislation for the be-
neht or for :he injury of classes-thc assertion of
the rights of labor, which includes most nearly
lhe nights OF allan extension of the triumphs Of
humanity even to criminal law-free and good
schools for the generation that is to take our
places-the advancement of moral reform, by the
increase and diffusion ofinteligence"-. Bancroft.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-28

Bound FOR OREGoN.-Our town was yes
terday morning all hustle and excitement on
account of the starting for Oregon, of Col.
James Taylor with his family, late citizens
of this place, in company with Levi A. Rice,
and Alonzo A. Skinner, Attorneys at Law
from kalida, Ohio. If these are a fair spe-
cimen of the inhabitants with which Oregon
is filling up, that territory will soon have a
population equal in intelligence and worth 10
any state in the Union. Col. Taylor was
for a long time Clerk of the Court at Kali
da, and for the last three years Register of
the State Land Office in this place. Al a
meeting OF Tie citizens of this county at the
court house some time since, he was favora-
bly recommended as a suitable person 70
fill the Office of Secretary; or member OF
the Executive Council, in case OF the terri
torial organization of Oregon; the duties Of
which posts he is we'll competent to dis
charge. During his residence in Lima he
was for his upright and honorable conduct,
much respected and esteemed, as we'll as his
lady, who, in all the relations of life would
be an ornament to any society.
DR.. Andrew Mcclure, who for some time
past has had extensive practice in this place,
accompanies the above, with his family as far
as independence, and may possibly go on
through.
All the above named 90 attended with the
warmest wishes for their success and pros
perity, from their numerous friends left be-
hind.-Lina Reporter.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-03-28

Our CoUNTRY's SAFETY.-The blessings
of good education must be extended to
the remotest corners of the Republic; the
children of the humblest son and daughter
of the State must be educated we'll and
thoroughly, so that in knowledge they shall
be on an equality with the rich and the veal
thy; and above all, the sacred duties of pa
rents ana ,n1 Sc.c; Sc.c. ;;2scc.hing of ReligSSl
must never be forgotten. To our mothers
and our fathers we must ever look for wise
daughters, great statesmen, pure patriots and
noble defenders of our country and country's
rights. 1t is around the domestic hearth, by
the affcctonate teachings of the mother and
the earnest appeals of the father, that men
of undaunted patriotism and daughters of
angelic purity are raised up to bless and ho-
nor their parents and preserve the insttu-
tons of the Republic.-N. Y. SIN.