davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12

Il Curious DiIemma.-The ST. Angus
tine Herald Of Tuesday last says-''Near-
" ali the counties in the Eastern District
Of Florida are without jails, and are
thus without the means of combining Grim
inals. Last week a man was apprehen-
ded in Benton county on charge Of muir
der, and having no jail i'll that county, the
committing magistrate sent him under sofe
conduct to the sheriff of St. Johns county
for sale-keepIng. The Sheriff of St. Johns
was obliged to refuse entertainment to the
prisoner because he had no Jail. Well,
what became of the prisoner? Why. his
keeper said, we we've commanded to delv-
er HIM to the sheriff of ST. Johns county,
and that we have done. The Sheriff o
ST. Johns said, cannot receive your prI
soner. The prisoner said, gentlemen, Fl
Just take a walk about town, and shall be
round for three or four days, and If yol
stand in need Of me, III be forthcoming
This was considered fair, and that's the
end of it for the present"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
For the Journal. .

Mr.. Editor.-- have just seen an official
o.r;stor of the officers and Cadets of the Mill
,,ry Academy, West Point. In looking over
49,, Register, find that the young gentleman
som this District, Mr.. James Holmes, occn-
MES high standing in his class, and bids
hir to become distinguished graduate of that
;Osttution. The friends of Mr.. Holmes must
he much pleased tnath he occupies so respecta-
HE standing as No. in his class, composed
Of 81 members. Perseverance,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12

more; each village and hamlet a little compa
ny. eager for the fray The love of country
under the bright auspices of freedom, seenS
quickened TO passion no less fervid than th'
love Of life; and hallowed by genial human
Ity. which prompts a welcome TO the stranger
from every land, inviting him to an equality
in all the privileges and blessings of our civil
policy, and permanent and peaceful abode IN
our midst, the spirit of American patriotism
has no likeness in any other part of the world
It is indigenous and peculiar to the soil; and
any attempt TO pervert its true principles, to
change It's nature. to restrict end cont1ne lts
liberal spirit. is to violate and distort its natu-
raj beauty. disturb the harmony Of its action.
enervate its power, and deprive it of the main
elements of perpetuIty. 1t was the boast OF
favorlte poet, slaves cannot breathe in En-
gland;' it should be our boast here, that none
but All orleans live with US; that the son of a
foreign sell should have no cause to feel that
he is foreigner himself. Having made this
abode with US, he should have every induce
ment to become united with US; and what
must be the consequence? Why. an expected
call to arms although the clarion has not
sounded yet, brings forth ready for the field,
side by side, our adopted brethren with the
citizen by birth; and it is only in this harmo-
ny and closest sympathy of blended interests
we can view the physical strength of the land.
Thus united, thus compacted in common
brotherhood and political affinity, we have no
foe TO fear. And in few years hence, with
the advantages of. natural position, we shall
command power equivalent to the world
in arms.'-BoH. Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12

A Tree ficture.-A yota.g man who had
formerly lived in New Y orS, and who, by
some good fortune or other during short resi-
dence in Europe, had acquired handsome for
tune, on his return TO that city thus describes
what he calls the :. Goldfish arstocracy' Of Co
than. Although calculated expressly for the
nredian Of n. Y ork, as the almanac makers
say, the description will apply equally as
we'll to other places -
"a source Of great amusement to me on my
return from Europe to New York, was the
discovery OF so many new senses, when dis
cover so many wealthy men W no compose the
Goldfish aristocracy of New York, extending
their hands to me and expressing their great
delight at seeing me again, although before
left New York, those same nabobs would
have looked down on me with disdain if | had
presumed to have spoken with them. l real
~ forgot, till they forced the truth upon my
mind, that, since | left them, had accumula-
ted few more dirty dollars, and now, there
fore, we wete upon equal ground! Bah! the
money being the standard Of merit, makes me
sick, and the tawning, cantng obseqnousness
which | witnessed from many during ny fly
i ing visits to America, made me despise the
/ sycophants and almost make me wish | was
not worth shilling in the world. On the
other hand, l met some good, honest friends
in humble circumstances. who almost ap
preached me with awe-and then again | ft
ashamed of human nature. What mlSera
Bile pitifu and disgracefui state of society i
is which elevates BOBBY or tyrant to Its
tigh"si summit. provided he has more golC
than others; while a good heart or wise
head is trampled in the dust, ifthe owner hap
pens to be poor!'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET-Sept. G..

But little produce offering. We notice sales of
best cotton at 81 cts. Flour 81 rs, S. and SIS q.
Bacon 81 Cts. Whiskey 40 cts. Wheat 80 cts.
Our corrected price current will indicate the mar
ket in other articles. Coffee and sugar have ma
terially advanced in New York. Cotton remains
stationary, awaiting advioes from England and
from the south. North Carolina cotton brings
from II to dc Cdroinia1.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
Medical Institution OF Male
IO/I 70 n

FE7HE Lecture Term for lS45-6. will commence
q on Thursday, October I'd, and continue six
teen weeks.
Chemistry and Pharmacy-by BESJAM1S Sill
LYMAN, NJ. d.. IL. d.
Theory and Practice of Physically Ell IVES,
NJ. D.
Principles and Practice of Surgery-by JoSA-
THAN KNIGHT. M. D..
Obstetrics-by TIMoTRE BEERS, M. y.
Anatomy and hysology-by CHARLES HOOK
Err, NJ. d.
Materia Medica and Therapeutics-by HENRY
BRoNsoN, M. d.
Lecture Fees, sos so; Contingent Bill. So SO;
Matriculation Fee, SIS; Graduation Fee SIS.
CHAS. HOOKER; Dean of the Faculty.
New Haven, sept I2, l945 52-lt*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12

Burnt Hhubarb IN DiayTh9a.-It may be
useful TO know the value of burnt rhubaEb in
diarrhea. 1t has been used with the same
pleasing effects for more than twenty years.
After ore or two doses the pains quickly sub
side, and the bowels return to their natural
slate: The dose IS from FIVE TO ten grains.
The manner Of preparing it, is to burn rhnbarb
pow der in an iron pot, stirring it until it black
ems; then smother it in covered Jar. 1t loses
two thirds of its weight by incineraton. Il is
nearly tasteIess. In no case has ii failed where
given. 1t may be given in port wine, milk
and waller.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
PROSPECTUS
For the publication Of a splendid Full Length
Mezzotint Engraving Of
WASHINGTON.

FROM THE ORIGINAL PICTURE BY COL. J. TRUM-
BULL, (his aid de camp,)
NotU in the possession of Yale Cohege. ". Haren.
FEVHIS picture, representing Gen. Washington
= on the battle field at Trenton, was painted
in the year 1898. for the city of Charleston, but
the inhabitants of that place preferring to have a
view of their own city in the back ground. Col.
Trumbull painted another according to their re-
quest, (Which is now in the City HalI) The orr
ginai picture was purchased by the Cincinnati So
eiety Of Connecticut who afterwards presented it
to Yale College.
It is considered by judges, Gem of American
Art and is one of the best lkenesses of the incom-
parable patriot in existence, and the only picture
representing him in the prime of life.
The Engraving will be 25 by Is inches, and
finished in the highest style of Mezzotinto, by w.
Warner Esq. and printed on the finest quality of
paper. It will be ready for delivery about the mid
die of October next.
Price s. per copy for prints-for proofs SIS.
JOHN DAINTY, 46! Walnut 81. n,:,
SAM'L TILLER; SO Carriers Alley NH
The impressions will be delivered to subscribers
in the order of their subscriptions.
sept Il, 1915.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12

The Bitter BiNen.-Some one has told
an anecdote something like this. A gam
bier challenged an old pilot on the Mlssls-
sippl to play game of loo. The old fel-
low was too much for him. and bled him
to the tune of $50 in short metre.
Now said the blackleg, I'll bet yoh
$50 against the $50 you have just won.
that can turn up Jack the first time try
ing
Never mind said the pilot, lets have
a hand at old sledge; you can easily gel
your change back at that
But so far from this. in few hands the
gambler was minus $50 more; when he
offered TO bet 500 that he could turn up
Jack.
Very we'll, go ahead
Over went the whole pack.
WELL said the gambler, i reckon there
is Jack up
Not that you knows said the pilot
for while we were at old sledge, l stole
all the Jacks
The blackIeg had run against snag
and he wasn't insured!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
MARRIED..

In this town. on the Sth inst, by the Rev. DR.
Drane. Ex-Governor Edward B. Dudley, 10 Mrs
Jane Cowan.
AT Wrlghtsville Sound on the 4th, Mr.. William
Connoway, to Miss Lavinia Flanagan. The
parties forthwith adjourned to the Banks TO pass
the honey moon, and enjoy the fishing season.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
CAROLINA HOTEL.
.W0s.Eet Street.
WILMIN GTON, N. q

"a THE subscriber respectfully informs
fiji his friends and the public generally,
i.s.Eaz that he has leased the above well known
- HOTEL, which he intends to have re-
fitted and thoroughly cleansed by the 10Th OF Oc-
tober, when and where he viii be thankful for a
liberal patronage. The commodious and airy sit
uaton of the building, together with its locality,
makes it very desirable house for the stranger,
whether pleasure or business.
He feels thankful for the patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him while proprietor of the Hano-
yer House. and he assures the public that nothing
on his part shall be wanting to make their stay
pleasant and agreeable.
The BAR will be supplied with the best OF
WINES and LIQUORS.
JOHN CHRISTIAN.
N.B.-He will continue to occupy the Hanover
House until the 10th of October. ]. G..
september II lS45 52-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12

".4 Nation shaN be burn an u y."-ThIs
Is the language of inspirations; and, whatever
may be the Particular event which was antlcl-
pated by the prophet, the prediction itself has
been literally fulfilled in our own county,
Inc nativity Of the United States is familiar
toevery inaabitant Of the territory as the MEM
ofable occurrence of the fourth of July, 1910;
on tn t day nation was born; foSteFed du-
ing the early struggles of its existence by
toe sff-sacrihcng and voluntary patriotism
OF an heroic band, and bapti5ed, as 1T were,
WIN The blood Of martyrs IN the cause OF hu-
man Liberty, that nation soon stood forth dis
en'nralled from the fatal embrace OF an I'M
natural parent, the young champion OF tree
o0ih' Her career, from that day, has been
onward, steadily progressing through evil
eaa through good report sustained by the
''a principles from which she derived her
e@Stence, until she has attained an eminence
Tesonosto none upon the habitable globe
ana glance into the future only puzzles the
Imagination to conceive the extent OF magnl-
'due and power which she is destined to ac-
f"lfe. Such is the character, in brief of this
hation' born in a day.
u The United States in the phenomenon of
age; indeed, the whole history of our nd
Ho""l career is a political anomaly, when
,; lived In comparison with the history of ma
a o"S OF ancient or of modern times, making
cbf alsinons of glory and strength by every
sau,Soc'eEstic of our economy which least re-
nt!s those of others. The late events
si '"'h nave threatened to bring US into con-
naoaI W''h neIghhoring country, in themselves
nv to the benevolent and comprehensive
r,poses Of those inst tutons which can ex-
eI;o9h in active and practical effect, have
Som. eG for the contemplation of the world,
che very striking features Of the American
Of aac1er, and brought into view the elements
W.. lncalcuiable amount of physical energy.
viii with Mexicon The words went forth
Tia ' elective effect, and throughout the land
ac,; afuor OF amition hearts WAS stirred to
ao.a Ua. Every State presents an army dis
ibaole at the will-of the chief magistrate of
u'hon; every town a regiment, one or
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
JOHN HALL.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
SEIP AGENT.

WILMINGTON, y. c.
j. H. would suggest that masters of vessels Wis
ting this port should not be Influenced by any
representations the Pilots of the Cape Fear River
and Bars, may make as to consignee, as they are
prejudiced against all the shipping merchants of
the place, with one or two exceptions, for trying
to reduce the high rates of pilotage.
sept II, l945 52-4t
Chronicle copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
}s.; 49, " " sAs.A ssass!lzs g1gses 80
z aAAs@sZZ PORT OF WILMINGTON. Zasg.
ARRIV ED

ARRIVED.
Sept 5-bris Kimha, Paul, Savannah, to Rus
sell & GammeIl.
6-schr Frances, Soule New York, to Brown
& DeRosset.
7-schr Marion, Morse, Waccamaw, turpen-
tine, to G w Davis
e-schr L Smith, Lee, New York, to w
Brown.
G w Davis.
srhr Patton, Payne, Middleton, c, corn, to w
Cooke.
brig Cecilia, Croker. st. Thomas, in ballast
to B AIRY s. Bryant. On the 26th August the G
passed brig Constitution, off baltimore, steering
south, in sail.
lO-At Smlhville, schr Larch, Robinson, New
York, to C D Ellis q Co.
brig Georgianna, Currier, New York. to G w
Davis
schr Margaret Jane Simpson, Washington, n
Z, % days, to John Hall.
Sept s-brig Genius, DcWolfe, Philadelphia,
by G D Ell S & Co.
9-schr \ F Thorn, Porter, New York, by C
D Ellis 81 Co.
schr North Carolina, Miller, Philadelphia, by G
w Davis.
schr Sarah Ann, Gore, Shallotte by G w Davis.
schr Marion, Morse. Newbern, by G w Davis.
| lO-hrig Kimball, Paul, Boston, by Russell &
Gammell.
schr D Jones, Cole. New York, by R w
Brown.
schr Reguus, Murch, New York, by r w
| Brown.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
Fever and Ague.!
IOOO's !! and IG.OGOsst!

a RE now suffering under that BANE OF LIFE,
"a FEVER AND AGUE, Bilious Intermittent
Fever!
"ROWAND'S IMPROVED TONIC MIXTURE"
Is universally acknowledged, by the disnterested,
to be the GREAT NATIONAL REmEDT-the only
WARRANTED, SAFE, SURE, and RADICAL CURE
that never has failed, when properly used to Grad
icate the disease, and also its immediate causes
restoring the natural feelings and elasticity of the
constitution in manner that nothing else will.
Gj1Ihnrefnre procure at once this long-tried,
old favorite and sterling remedy, now called Row
and's IMPROVED Tonic Mix ture-protccted against
counterfeitrrs. by the WRITTEN signature of the
original inventor, JOHN r. RowAxD, over the
mouth of each botlle-and which may, for GER
tainty, be obtained genuine in Wilmington, of
VIM. SHAW.
No. %, N I'd St, Phil.
september 5, ls45. Slot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12

LIST OF BLANKS
o. HAND and for jo sale At The OFFICE.
County and Sup. Court Wris
do do Subpenas
do do Fl. Fas.
Coai;:y Court Scire Facias
Apprentices Indentures
Letters of administrators Appeal Bonds
Jurors Tickets Marriage License
Peace warrants Guardian Bonds
Constable's bonds Administrators do
\ otes of hand Military Ca Sas
Checks, Cape Fear Bank Land Deeds
do Branch Bank ofthe Negro Bonds
State Warrants, Ca Sas
Notes, negotiable at bank Ca Sa bonds
inspectors Certificates Bills Sale. Negro
Certificates OfJustlces attending Court
Shipping Papers Bills Lading 0etterY
OTAny blank wanted and not on hand will be
printed with the utmost despatch.
OOfficers of the Courts and other officers, and
all other persons, requiring blanks, or any other
work IN the printing line would do well to give US
call, or send in their orders. We are determint
cd to execute our work well. and atths cheapes-
rates for cash. Cali at the JOURNAL OFFICE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
NEW YORK MARKET-Sept. 6

Turpentnc Wilmington, soft So rs a 2 8l1
Washington aud Newbern, 2 rs
Resin, 81 70
Spirits Turpentine, gall. 4O4 43
Tar 2 rs
Rice, 4 s73 Is
Cotton 10
Cotfon-By the Caledonia, we have advices
from Liv erpool to 18TH and from Havre to 10th
ult. At Liverpool, there a steady, good de-
mand, and prices Of fair were quoted I'd. per h.
higher; all other grades, however, were without
improvement The sales for the week ended Sth
ult were 36;960 baes-l5th, al 500, including
$500 Upland, at 3! ST, fair, 4Id.; l9,48O Or
leans, 81 y, fair, sd; and 1890 Alabama, &C.,
3& 81, fair, 43d. The sales on the 10th were
5000, and Monday, 18th, 1000 bales-narket
quiet. Stock O36, 900 bales, against 9S4,OOO
lat year. At Havre during the two weeks ended
18th, IL, 100 bales were sold with an inactive mar
ket without change in prices. Stock II 900 bales.
Since the reception of the above accounts from
abroad. the market has assumed more frmness,
and although the sales have not been large yet the
feeling has been good, and if anything, prices are
shade higher There is also better selection
now offered to buyers, more parcels having been
placed on the market. The sales are G400 bales.
NaucE Stores-The advces from Liverpool are
again unfavorable for Turpentlne, and Ito transac-
tons have taken place since their receipt. We
have only to notice sales OF Spirits Turpentine, in
| lots, at former rates.
Rice-The advices by the steamer from Eng
land with those from the south, caused an ANNA
ted demand yesterday morning since which, about
1000 ties. have changed hands. from 81 for COM
mon, to SIS for good, cash. Holders have since
advanced their prices l29 25 cts, per 100 lbs.
and for many parcels, no rate at present will be
named, anticipating further rise in the market
We quote ordinary TO fair, 81 374 81 so, and
! good to prime, SIS SIS 25.
I.oyDox, August IS, 1s45.
7mrpentine-W Worth IS. 3d., and perhaps IS
| I'd. for new.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12

A large majority Of wines drankin this coun-
try are manufactured in New Jersey. The eiar-
ct, particularly, is made by men who keep dye
ing establishments, and who do not want TO
waste their indigo.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12

.sTommy. my son, what is longitudea"
ga clothes line, daddy"
s.How do you make that out2'
s.Because it streehes from pole to pole
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
just Received


Per schooner l.. p. Smith.
Sh HHDS. prime Porto Rico Sugar,
- boxes Hydraulic Pressed Candles, 6s,
do do do do SIS,
3 do Sperm, 6s.
do Imitation Sperm, 6s,'
5 do Ground Pepper, LIST quality,
do Pimento, 5 kegs Ginger,
do Mustard, 10 do Lard,
u do Cheese,
20 half bbis. superline Flour,
bbls. Whiskey, bbs. Cider Brandy,
2 do Rose Gin, 2 do Holland Gin.
ALSO IN STORE.
20 bags prime Rio Coffee. 10000 Segars,
40 boxes Chewing Tobacco.
40 kegs Nails, assorted, Soap Candles, &c.
For sale low, for cash approved paper, by
]. S. RICHARDS, Water ST.
sept -, lS457 Rankin's old stand
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12

Who was the FIRST unfortunate spectators
Jonah, for he got sucked IN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
WILMINGTON MARKET-sept. II.


NAVAL STORES-The market does not ap-
pear to have been effected for theworse on account
of the unfavorab.e advices from Europe, for the
first part of the week--to-day. however, it has a
downward tendency, from yesterdays sales. We
quote at So 40 a So so. There is no difference
now as to Virgin and Yellow. Tar, last sales, ST.
60, and in demand.
LUMBER-Flooring boards. CHARTERED. CON-
tinucs at sl3 90, for a good quality, Wide Sc so,
Scantng S. 90.
TIMBER-Has ranged shade higher since
our last report We advance our figures IS 50 q
Sc IS.
RICE-Nonc in market. Last sales So Gag
10 81 90.
CORN-About 1000 bushels have arrived
since last report and is selling at SO to 55c.,
afioat. No other change to notice.
RATES OF FREl GIT HENCE TO NEW YORK.
Naval Stores, 40 cts. Spirits 'Furp 60 per bblS
Rice, l23 cts. per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, so cts. pr. bale.
Tobacco, 81 so per hogshead.
Lumber, Sc S. SO per IN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12

Revolution in Equndor-Peru a''d Greet B ',;
tain-U. s. Souadror, in the Pacjfc-Brttish
fleet for Oregon-ygGairs at 1ahita.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-09-12
DIED,

In this town, on the 9th inst, after protracted
illness of more than year, Miss Martha ]. Owen,
eldest daughter of Gen'l James Owen, aged 80
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-17
BraMGlrefln's Pills
PICTURE OF HEALRH

Health is characterised Ia an indivi
dual by the absrnce OF all pain, suffering
or affection IN any part os his b'dyi 10y
the free aud regular cXercse Of all his
functions without any exception, They
consist IN having a good appetite at meaj
tunes, an easy dtgesIi0n, free eVacua =
tons, without Ioosenoss or CostiVeness
II least once En every rWeDly~Iour hOars,
aud without heat, dryness, or burning
AT a. passage; the ttee l.sUr OF the wa
Ter %iloouI acrimonv or bdrntDg and
wuhoNl II reddish sediment which IL al
Ways = SIgf OF d present r IN nppruaCh-
lUg patu, qutet sleep wilhUut Bgtation
~ Troublesome dreams: no taste OF bile
OF u,har tad taste 10 The NJ NH upOh
tstng 90 the mornlhg; On sourHcss nr
l-agreHh ri,lng Of rhr uNlarh; u
,lrdn lnU.ur; - sweet breath: N rchiug
Jmp ot -put~ ou ,te skIu; no IT Ps /:
20 buroing heat upon nty par 81 the
bnrV; - cEc" siN" }hlfI Wttn II expos
eI 80 ldDot Uf Org kn wo ausp; no IN
teTrupttoU 10 atN na'Ural r,a"udllun, nor
pa al rhrIr pctludtctl re'urn.
Nar,e tie sioDc i the system does
not ta'm"n'ze "l'h lte apoyr picture o.
health. II Is 4 tie greatest ImpofIancr
,hdt Il" Hn,e b los ln's, udrg tora doe
tor, OF N ne use ot tuoir-h rt,trtl = 49,
! uIrn tie rtsult oi SPECULATION: N .teed
OI THIS course let Grpe m Braodr. d.
PI.ls be taken, which vii url dOcelye
hbt VII at 0nre restore health 70 the or
gag or port that requires it,
All she wish 10 preserve their health
all who rre drterlincd TO drirnd their
life ugaust the cncr0drhmenla OF DIS.
ease Nhlrh mrght send 'h.m pr, 0arurr-
" 10 tho grave, WIII, wilhcu, b,sIia'Ion
have recourse 70 the tlrtndr, III Ptjs,
"hrn The state q the tsNsIem doesnol har
m"nE" ~lth the abov" picture 1t health
Those who live IN u Counry where
COntHgI0us or other tG.tases prpVdIl.
slouId often think e this true picture oil
heal b. aud OTIS tve himself with patl,cu.
lar attrntlon 10 orderto act accordingly.
The wlse and rlghsy directed vii follow
this Hdtrce-lhe u wise hre lets tU'ther
own destruction. For saln bv
Il. A SrlDGER
July 10. Is44.