davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08
OF LIBRARY ASSOCIA
TON.

Called meeting of Yazoo Library Asso-
citation, Thursday, October 2nd, 1876
The Association was called to order, the
President, c. F, Hamer Esq, in the chair.
The President stated the object of the
meeting, was topass suitable Resolutions on
the occasion Of the death of DR.. WASH.
INGTON DoRsEY, a late member of this
Association.
]. s. Clendenin ESQ.,, offered a pream.
BILE and resolutions which after sundry
amendments, were on motion of A. Smith
adopted as follows:
Deeply sensible Of the irreparable loss
we have sustained as body and as mem.
bers Of society, by the death Of DR.. Wash.
ingtOn Dorsey, and deeming the expression
Of our feelings under this sad dispensati
Of Providence, due to the memory Of The
deceased, be it therefore unanimously
ResOLUed. That in the death Of Dr.. w.
Dorsey, this Association has lost one Of is
most worthy and useful members, whose
admirable traits Of character endeared him
to US as an Association and secured him the
esteem and affections Of all as members.
Resolved, Thatthe usual badge Ofmourn,
ing be worn for the space Of thirty days.
ResOtOed, That we Join the bereaVed and
afflicted family Of the deceased in thei
grief and offer them our coincidence.
Resotoed, That we pay a last tribute O
respect 70 the memory Of our departei
brgther, BY attending bis burial as an As
sociation.
Resolped, That the proceedings Of thi
meeting be published in the City papers
and Benton Banner, and a copy sent By hi
Secretary 70 the family Of our decease,
brother. Association adjourned.
w. Mills, Secretary.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

MEXICO FRANCE.--Several Of our ex-
changes contain runners that . serious rnP-
tdre win occur between these natiOnS.---
Mexico has long wreakedher vengeance up
on France BY cowardly maltreating her ci'i.
zens within her (MexicO's) bOunds-thuS
gratifying an animOsity in which she has in
dulged since the last treaty between them,
which made her heavy debtor to France.
Recently gross and unjustifable indignity
was offered to the French Minister by a
Mexican mob, which OccasiOned him i'm
mediately to demand his passports His
nation has demanded satisfaction for this
palpable violation Of the law Of nations
and Mexico has refused to render it. This
act Is characteristic Of that nation, evel
ready insidiOuSly to injure and insult, but tOC
mean to renderthe satisfaction which bOnOI
and justice demand.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

HmToRY OF THE LATE wAR.-The Hon.
C. ]. IngenOll has written a History OF
THE LATE WAR, which it is announced will
soon be issued from the press. Its memo.
rable events which shed such bright halo
of glory around the American name fur
nish ample materials for the pen Of the his
torian whotransmits them to future ages
The wars Of '76 and 1912 are well calcu-
lated to kindle afresh the fires Of patriotism
in American bOsoms for while the for
mer achieved the liberties of our country
the latter preservedthem unimPaired-eact
are alike the glory Of the American name
Enviable indeed then is the task Of those
who record the incidents they flrnish-an'
hand them down to posterity.
The high attachments Of the Hon. G. J
lInpersOll Justify the belief that he viii d
justice TO the memorable deeds Of jackson
Harrison, johnson and others who's
prOwess in the battle field, render them tn
pride and boast Of their countrymen.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

"MAcMACKIANA."--We are sorry that
owing to our limited space, and the pressing
demand upon our columns untilthe election,
we are compelled to defer the publication
Of I" MacMqckiana" (which . friend has
forwarded US. Il is well written and
well-meriled compliment to the worthy and
ar-famed host Of the Union Hall, Jack
son, Mississippi, Gen. T. McMakiD--whe
is certainly .'the ne Plus ultra Of landlords.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

Wilkinson Of Benton, was called 70 the
chair, and DR.. H.. B. Kidd Of YazOo Civ
appointed secretary, when the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimous.
" adopted.
Whereas in the dispensations Of an al
wise Providence, one Of our Oldest and
ablest brothers has been stricken BY the
hand Of death, and whereas we deem h
our duty to commemorate the excellencies of
the physician and the virtues ofthe man.
therefore be it FFt{T9 f3l A
Resolucd, That we deeply deplore the
death of DR.. w. Dorsey, as being an IT..
Feparable loss, alike to his family, the pro.
iesslOn and community.
Resolved, That in the decease Of Dr.
Dorsey, the country has lost one Of its most
valued citizens, the profession one Of Ito
strongest pillars and his family the best Of
husbands and fathers.
ResoEued, That we deeply sympathiso
with his afflicted family, and that . commit.
tee consisting Of DR.. Kidd, DR.. James and
Dr. Barnett be appointedto wait upon them
with copy Of these proceedings.
Resolved, That as d testimony Of res.
pect for our deceased brother, we will wear
the usual badge Of mourning for 80 days.
Resolved, That our City papers and the
Benton Banner be requested to publish the
above. B.R. WILKINSON, Chair.
HI. B. KIDD, Sec.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08
Yazoo City-its lOcality-and
commereiaI > Aantage. IN

The intensive busins y which ttRnS-
acted n his place, an1ils EsPa and cone
tinued increase are sufficient evidences Of
the commercial advantages i Affords
Without any extraordinary effort on the
part Gifts AlerOhanls. andthOse whose inter-
estsare identified with il tOPuif it into note
riety, and attract towards Il trade which
leeitimatsly belongs to OtherPlaceS, It's pros
perity has continued to advance-untll "
NAV beranked as commercial mart Sec
oudtonOne in importance, in our State.--
sOch Is he position its situation and natur'
Al advantages entitle It to occupy. Rail
lrads,and steam cars are not essential to its
lprOsperisy, and such artificial means have
mot been necessary to build it up, and give
liz the Importance which 90 justly attaches 70
liz. Situated on the YazOOT river, a stream
navigable for steam boats at all seasons Of
The year, and upon which the largest class
during the greater part Of the season Tegu-
larry ply, it affords great advantages e
those shipping their produce to other points
and receiving goods for the Interior The
TeCularand increased AOw Of trade to THU
place proves that these facilities have no
been unappreciated by many Of those Oc
cupyinQ the immense extent Of rich ant
fertile country adjacent to 1.-THE wealth
and resources Of which arc annually in
Icreasing, This is embraced in the follow
ing counties-YazoO, nearly allOf Holmes
south eastern part Of Carroll, ChOctav
Attala, Leake, western portion Of NeShOb'
western part Of Winston, a smallPOrtiOn
Oltibbeha, Rankin & Scotland the NORTH
ern half Of Madison. This constitutes a
extensive scope Of country, rich, fertile an
possessing almost unlimited resources whic
C industry is fast developing rendering PO
tons Of il the most desirable in the Stat
The interests Of all who occupy It dicta
that YazOo City should b the port for Il
shipment Of their produce, the market
the purchase Of their supplies, and u
: place for their trading and business tran
: !. actions generally. With all these advant
). pes, above alluded tots convenient lOca
: ". and the Inducements Otherwise afford
r. Dlanters in the counties mentioned, to tran
ID act their business At this place, We win al
c. mention that It is wen supplied with lar
70 and excellent assoTtmentS Of goods and
necessary supplies-which our Merchar
!. sell at moderate and reduced prices.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08
MEETTNG oF THE cITIzENs.

At meeting Of the citizens Of Yazoo
CITY and the surrounding country, held in
pursuance Of public notice to that effect
At the Methodist Church, on Thursday the
2nd inst. On motion, JAMES J. B. WHITE
ESQ.,, Of Issaquena county was called to the
Chair, and F. w. QuackenbOss Of YazoO
county appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting having been
stated in a few impressive and appropriate
remarks by the Chairman--it was on mo-
tion of Andrew Murdoch Esq, Resolved,
That Committee Of five be appointed by
the chair to draft suitable resolutions ex-
pressive of the senses Of the meeting.
Whereupon, the chair appointed Andrew
Murdoch, F. w. Quackenboss, Jeremiah
Lamkln, Joseph c. Lewis, and Charles f.
Hamer Esqrs., who, through their Chair.
man, reported the following preamble and
resolutions, to wit:
Whereas death, the fell destroyer, has
again visited US, and his relentless course,
snatched from our midst, in the prime and
usefulness Of life, one of our Oldest and
most valued citizens, and whereas further,
1.-The citizens Of Yazoo City, and the sur.
rounding country, desire to pay the last
parting tribute Of respect to the memory OF
the deceased.
Be it therefore Resolved, That as citi.
Gems and friends, we deeply deplOre the at
3 flicting bereavement that we have sustain
, ed, in the sudden decease of DR.. WASHING
TON Dorsey, and unite in the expression
. of our unfeigned sorrow, upon SO mourniu
an event.
ResOlUed, That in his death, society be
holds a void, that neither time nor place
|. nor Circumstance can ill, and the widow
: and the orphan are called upon to mour
= their irrcparable loss.
Il RESOLVED, That we will ever hold dea
,. the recollections Of the many virtues, tn
10 frank and amiable disposition, the gentle
;. manly department, the high and elevate
tone Of feeling so characteristic Of our DE-
. ceased friend and fellow citizen, and Ell
= grave them deeply upon the tablets Of OF
u memories.
m Resolued, That the merchants, and h
r.. citizens Of the Town generally, are re-
:. pectfully requested to suspend all bushes
y operations, during the performance Of u
en- funeral rites.
le. RESOLVED, That as an additional mark
Sc respect, for the memory Of the decease
"A we will wear the usual badge Of mour
ing, for the space Of thirty days.
Resolved, That Committee Of three
}. appointed by the chair, to address a lett
do Of coincidence to the widow fthe decease
on, accompanied by copy Of the resolution
,.o which on motion, were unanimously ado
\ ted.
me Under the last resolution, F. w. Quacl
enbOss, p. O'Donnell, and William B. Tu
ner, were appointed the Committee.
pa. On motion, it was resolved, That Il
, Of foregoing proceedings be published in Il
4. Yazoo City Wing, the YazOO DemOcr
Al0 and the Benton Banner.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned
JAS. J. B. WHITE, Chair.
uv z w nu Cw urrpOca Mao
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

Hon. Levi Woodbury. has beeraPPOint'
ed to supply the vacancy on the Supreme
Bench, Occasioned by the death Of Judge
Story. He Is one Of the most talented and
distinguished men in our country--an able
and profound jjurist, and will discharge the
duties Of the high station which has beer
assigned him with honor to himself, and tt
the satisfaction Of his countrymen.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08
Movurpur 70 GEN. JACKSON. Alarg

MoNUMRMrTO GEN. JACKsON.--Alarge
and respectable meeting was recently held
in washington City, (Gen. J. P. Van Ness
in the Chair)-the object Of which was to
take the necessary measures for the erec'
ton Of a colossal equestrian statue, sacred
to the memory Of the departed sage of the
Hermitage-and calling upon his country
men to unite in paying this token Of graft
tude for his many and inestimable services
We are confident their call will meet with
a hearty response from the great body o.
the American people.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

or The polite and gentIemanly officers
Of the steamers M. B. HAmer, Wabash
Valley, and Maid OfOsage win please &C.
CePt our thanks for the packages Of late
papers fIrnishedus
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

MAMR.-The election which recently
came off in this State is highly favorable to
the cause Of Democracy. There is no
doubt, says the New York Journal Of Com
merce. Of the election of Anderson the
democratic candidate for Governor. The
Democrats will also have decisive MAORI
tiesin both branches of the Legislature.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

FORE1sN NEws.-The foreign intelli.
aence furnished BY the arrival Of the Bri-
tannia is important. An improvement had
taken place in the Liverpool cotton market,
and prices had advanced from ! to 1 Of a
penny. The advance is attributed to a
change Of the weather favorable for harves'
ting, which promised more bOunti6lI crops
than were previously anticipated. Owing Z
this hct also, there was less excitement il
the corn market than had been; though, ]
was sin thought that foreign grain viii b
needed to supply the market.
Some Of the Liverpool papers under th,
beliefthat war had been declared BY Mex
leo against the United States, symPashis'
deeply with the former power, and invok
evii upon our county. Their threats an
impreeatiOns cannot syal anything:
Among the passengers 10 the Britannia
WIS our late minister to England, the Hou
Edward Everett, accompanied By bis fami
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

THE BAYOU SARA LEDeER-SOvTH
WESTERN CONvsNTIOg.-We viii INFORM
our cotsmPOay Of the Ledger, who has
commented upon our article relative to the
South Western COnvsntiOn--lhat We OPP
pose the special favOring Of one SsctiOR Of
the country at the expense and to the nsg.
lect Of all others as heartily as himself
--and believe that opposition to monopoly
shouh form . principle part Of che creed Of
every true rePublican-iheTelore We have
urged the importance Of TIE proposed Con-
yentiOn, whose object win b 70 discuss The
claiuas AZ the gpat Mississippi Valley and
demand an equal share IN thP aPprOpra-
tons Of the government, which have hith-
sr.o been 60 unequaIly distributed. An
equal besioWal Of iis hvOrsis an the peO,
pIe or hat portion Of our Onion require d
de e,ovsrnnsnt end Il cannot Be justly as,
ssr,sd tsli hey arc wrong 20 acting.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

CALrFoRNEA.-SOme of the English pa.
pers are already lamenting the prospects Of
the United States, for the acquisition Ofthis
territory.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

GsonSlA.-0R Monday he Sih inst the
great political baitle vas bughf IN thi'
STATE. TIE reait is somewhat dOubi6iL
as he uiaioriiy for PoIk and Dallas was
email Bdt woPrsdiO, he poco~ Of The
dsmouratie ticket Ths contest has bssn
vaqed with considerable warmth e. each
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08
MEETING oF THE PHYSICIANS.

AZ a meeting Of the Physicians ofYazoo
City and Benton called for the purposs Of
expressing their sincere regret for tbs dad
.of On. WAsHMsToN DoREET, ID. b n.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

side, and both parties have selected popular
.Da ,.leu,ed standatd bearers--as in Ten
pes.os, lie result win decide the political
complexion Of the State.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

yotn +. ShroPshife ESQ. has bssa aP.
poin,s5 Poa Eli5isF e tlisPaoe-sioe R
z. Keys Eco. IesignsA j
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

hours, to Join him hereafter in that blissiul
region where sorrow is not known and
where pleasures never diei
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-10-08

TRR NEw OhLBkNs CoTToN MAREET.
Tho hvOrable character Of tho recent
news per he Britannia has oCcasioaod a.
advance IN the New Orleans cotton market
q GgsarteT Of q oe.t On "a qualities. For
the IhGofniutiOa of our rsad01s w sdliioiin
ne lOllSvins quotation OfpIloos.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-28

MASONIC CEtEBRATIoN. Tuesday, says the
Boston Courier, the twenty fourth of June-a
day celebrated, from time immemo-ial, as fes-
tival by the order of Freemasenry-was select
ed by King -Solomon's Lodge, of Charlestown,
as an appropriate day for the dedication of a
memorial in honor of Gen. Warren and his fe-
low patriots, who fell on Bunker Hill on the
18th of June, l775. The collection of the
brethren was large, consisting of the several
lodges, chapters and enca mpmentc of Boston
and the vicinity, and delegations from similar
institutions in other States. There were over
1900 of the various orders in the procession; the
Knight Templars performing the cfice Of an
escort. The procession was formed in the pub
Tic square, and proceeded through the Main
and several othe- streets to the Monument
Square on Bunker Hill. Having arrived at
the spot appropriated for the ceremonies, Br.
John Solely addressed the Grand Master of the
Gland Lodge, in behalf of King Solomon's
Lodge-stating that, in the year 1874, that
Lodge erected a monument to the memory of
Gen. Warren and his associates, near the spot
on which they were slain-that, in 1895, the
Lodge surrendered The land on which the mo-
nunlent stood to the Bunker Hill Monument
Association, on condition that some memorial
of their proceeding ,chould be preserved in the
monument then abcut to be erected-that in
falflmsnt of that condition, the Lodge had
been permitted to place in the lower part Of
the Monument model of that which the
Lodge had originally constructed-and that
the Lodge now invited the Grand Lodge to
examine the work, and accept it as tribute of
respect and affection 70 the memory of the
martyred Grand Master Warren. M w. Au-
gustus Peabody made an appropriate reply,
nd la1 to
mony, as requested.
The services were continued by prayer
from the Chaplain, the singing of hymn, an
Grafton by b. G. w. Warren, an ode written
for the occasion by Br Thomas Power, and
benedction by the Rev. Br. Asa Eaton The
procession was again formed, and proceeded to
a dinner prepared under spacious tent, erect
ed for the purpose, on the vacant ground ad-
Joining the Monument Square.
Addresses were made at the table by several
q the brethren-A. w. Moore, in behalf ofthe
Committee of Arrangements, NJ. w. A. Pea
body, G. NJ, w. C. B. Rogers, Master of King
Solomon's Lodge, R. W., G. G. Pickman, NJ.
W., Joseph R. Chandler, P. G. Nj. of the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, r. w. Rev.
Albert Case, of South Carolina, and others
The intellectual part of the feast at the dinner
table was somewhat disturbed by tornado Of
wind, DUST, and rain; in consequence many
good things that would have been said, were
omitted, and many that were SAID were lost in
the confusion Of the scene. The speech of Br.
Chandler was replete with Masonic sentiment,
delivered in 4 style Of impressive eloqlence.-
The Grafton BY Br Warren was neat and
beautiful composition, unafectedly and chaste-
" spoken. It's only fault was its brevity,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-28
EHIFTY HOUSES FOR SALE,

oN TbEaSING EkMS.
IL only part of which can be named in the linn
H9A us oil an advertisement, viz: { large dwell
hsskU lings, with stables ana carriage houses al
IAokt:ched, situated i'll Old Town, at only $500
eacn; IN Lombard-st. High $3.50 each; in Ais
qutst near Pitt $4,000 and $1,000; in East Baltl
hiorest' near Exeter $1,000; file store with dwell
ing, corner Paca and Mulberry S2500; store with
uweiiing m Old Town, established bakery 8 $50;
me dWeiihg with large lot, near Madison $4,000: |
IN Madison near Howard $1,000; ! in Green-st. near
LOMBARD Sl2o0 2 in Highest, near Fawn $3.50 each; 3
IN Mulberry-st. near Park $685. each; on George st.
alley near Jefferson ST. $500 each; in Monument-st
Sooo and 700each; in Canal S25 and 800 each; Sin
buth 81, near Baltimore $500 each; in Caroline ST.
near Baltimore $3.50 and 1000; 6ne dwelling in fee
on Broadway $1,000; store with dwelling in fee 81 90O
IN Stiles ST. $4,000; on E. Pratt near Exeter S2sOO
In Granby street near Exeter s O50 and $780, fine
dweihng III Sharp st the Wesley Chapel $1,000;
IN Mulberry ST. neal Pine $1,000 and l60O large store
ana dwelling in Howard st. near Saratoga $500: a
hotel near the b. and Ohio r. r. depot $4,000 dwell
ing IN Barnet street $780, fine houses in CORTLAND
street, cheap.
I5FARMs AMP COUNTRY SEATS FOR
fim SALE. handsome farm OF IS acres of gooI
GlllA- Land, 81 miles on the BelAirRoad $4,000; u
37s acres near Point of Rocks at S4500; ! of 2s6 aes
. miles out the Washington road, 500 per acre; IL
acres near the arsenal, Relserstown road. fine aid
lgs, S3oOO; OF II acres, miles York roat9OUU;
! of IA acres, 3mes on Reisterstown road vIh fine
buildings: Of 100 acres, miles on the Hard road,
Sl2Ool, or would he divided to suit: some Il BelAir
road, Frederick and other roads Person, disposed 10
purchase will do well to call tor particulars the
SUBSCRIBERS Some woaid he eXchangd for city pro.
g7- GROUND TENTS FOX SALE, in difreren,
BEN. BOND, or
GEORGE GELBACH,
DN Real Estate Agents, 4e Second street. !
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-28
PRICE ONE CENT
SECRET DISEASE
DIkDIfiDE
CURED IN FROM To nAvS

GNURED IN FROM TO 3 DAYS or NO
u CHARGE MADE. Apply TO DIR, JOHNSTO ON
of the LOCK HOSPITAL, North Frederick stre,a.
Two Doors from Baltimore street. where may nc CO.
tanned the most speedy remedy for GonorrhRa elects,
smesues; Seminal Weakness, pain in the LONE, at
iectlons OF Ike Kidneys, and every other symptom NJ
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
How terrific is even the contemplation of the rav9-
ges Of this disease. when from neglect to consult
sN!u physician or from ignorant and improper treat
eht, the constitutional symptoms make their apucai-
aHce-the throat becomes liberated the nose discus
Cd nocturnal pains u the head and limbs dimness CO
Sleh deafness, the homes affected, hlotches t!Ye
mead, iace and eNtrenntes, progressing whfrigat-
iul rapidly Till at last TIE palate of the mouth lis
troyed the bones of the rose decay and fall n the
victim. of this horrid disease become an object of pity
dRH the last scene Of The DIANA winds up and dea IN
drops tle cRTtam by huryng the unhappy patient 20
an uhtlnely tomb.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Those whose constitutions have been Injured Nv
certain perniclous practice may be soon restored to
perfect health by applying 10 Dr. johnson. either per
sonaily or by letter DR.. j. has seen cases that were
sufficient TO appal the Heart and harrow W the soul
Vi an VINO We're not used 10 the observation of such
terrible sights.
Should this meetthe eye of any who are suffering
IRON the above affection, let them fly Immediately 10
d. Johnston who stands ready 10 relieve them; and
from ms extensive practice III the first Hospitals of
Europe and America, he guarantees a edy cure no
matter how bad the case may be.
It's proper here to observe that Dr. Jo5SsToN ir
not at present engaged in the practice of medicine
through pecuniary necessity-he having, by the de-
cease OF relative, fallen heirtO fortune-hu thro'
an ardent desire TO benefit hlssufierng fellow crea-
lures, 10 pour IKE the GOOD Samaritan, oil into theiE
wounds. and particularly to relieve those who suffer
from disease for which the world feels no pity-
Again 1t must he remembered that the object Of ry,
johnston IN Offering his services for the RELIEF OF ths
miseres OF mankind, is notthrough pccunarv neces-
sity' Hence no charge will in any case be made un-
less the PATIENTS cured.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye, such as
for Squirting, Cataract &C. Also those for Deormirv
of the Limb such as Club Foot SC. performed on
the Poor free Of charge.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED,
Take notice. on the right hand side Of n. Frederick
street, going from Baltimore street, 2doors from tie
corner Observe the name.
t13-Advice to the Poor GRATIS.
All LETTERS must be PAID. 30