davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03
Lux AUruORITY,l
NGb,EEGNl

Respecting Hcre.0PeHiag, for prjraic en-.
frh Of LaadS in hut portion Of tie
Cboctag ccasioa Of 1880 jaciptrd an
he GrHada district, IN the state d
MisasapPi
THE lands IN the Grenada La0rlb wesicra)
district in The State Of Mississippi, lying
Agiblalho limits Of tho Chgctaw cessiou
OF September, 1880, winch were with.
drawn from private entry pursuant TO
public notice issued from this office BY or.
der Of the President, on 23d July, 1898,
10 await dciultlYe action un the Indian
calms, arising under the SAID treaty, will
again become subject 10 prioate entry at
the land Office aforesaid on aud alior tue
eighteenth dry Of Nay noxl.
The following is list Of the townships,
including the lands withheld from entry as
aforesaid:
NORM Of the base line and East Of The
Choctam mGridiaa.
Townships twenty and tweuly-IoJr Of
range one,
Townships twenty to twcnty-io0r, in
elusive, OF range two,
i"""''HP' twenty 70 twenty-five, M
e's,l'e' OIL ranges lhfee' iour' hve and slN'
townships twenty WeHly'ohe, twenty
i"o' OF range seven,
NORTH q ne case inc ana WEST q TIE
80 'Hott4N meridian
Townships laenly, twealyoag, twenty
Two, Of range one,
townships "lh'y''"a 11a .@-a'E-sEs
Of ioHge goo,
townships lNsHt1.afs 1rs .a.arg-tA
Hni tracy a1t .1"a 'at1 . la-
IAtlis fl
4@@h tgf-0E..'-HE uu. 'wmN
i-'r rtzaFat 7vwips tw"n."sa~
' .FaA ''"E"." T"uH s".
4A-t 'N"h 1.vo uut 'N"n's.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03
fBY AUTHORITY
Ely the President Of The UNI
ted States.

mentioned Land Offices IN the State Of
MISSISSIPPI, a; the periods hereinafter
designated, lo.wil:
Al The Laad office NJ GRENADA,
commencing on Monday, the twenty fifth
day Of May next, for the disposal Of The
public lands within the aforementioned
townships and fractional townships, viz:
NORTH OF TIE BASE LINE AND EAST or
THE cuocTAw MERIDIAN.
Townships twcniy.oue, twenty-five, TWEEN
tythroc, twenty-five, twenty six, twenty
seven, aud fractional township twenty.
eight Of ango one.
Townships twenty-five, tweuly.siz, md
fractional townships lwonty.seycn, and
lwantyeight Of range lwo.
Fractional townships twcnty.siy, and
twonly,seveu, Of range three.
Fractional township t~enty-sIX,oi range
four.
Township tweuty-tbree, and fractional
township twcnlyIour, Of range seven.
NORTH or THE BASE LINE AND WEST OF
THE cuncrAw MERIDIAN.
Townships tweuy-threo to twenty-seyen,
inclusive, and fractional townships TWEEN
weight, and lwcnty.n.ue. Of range inc.
Townships twenty. twenlv.onc, twenty.
three, lHcuWuur, twenty-five, twenty.
seven, rwenly,eighl, and fractional town
ships woujy.uiae and thirty, Of range twa.
ALso, At Ne sane place, commencing
en- Monday, the eighth dy If June next,
for the dispasal of the nulii. land. with
/ in the aforementioned townships aua
/ Encunnal townships. lo.wlt:
......,... ..,,r ,..,... ,.,.., ,.., ,,.rg- .,
'''' .,,,r r,,..-r.,,- ,.rr,,,,,.
-,nr.., , 80, T.. ,..cer,r.oo f-c.n
',Sc o"J Gar,ianyI ',o,,nsa.g. ,alr,y AMI
,I,,.i,..'.,, - c.n,,.. ,l-...
,r',..-l'.... -. .,rn,.....--,., l.,
I .,.'.,l n,s f,,,,.s-} ...,....t.... ,,,r..,..
.a, -. ....... -. ....s ............
.I--. g-.-
IT, ,nc~.e ,- rrr-,r.r., io-,u-
.-...r..r ,-rsa
rr....---a .-u.-.a- .ge. .,s ,u--
.,.,., .,,.,... ...,.s -,,,..r, -... .-z ....-rs.
H.. .r .,.,.-r ...,
Es...,.,.,,... ...,.,..t..- 4,...,.s-.-,
-..or,. .,,e,
..rlr9ua. .avus..a nvrn.t-ena. ID,
-.urr g,rH.
q. ru..r .-m,. -. ar-r.vs
-. .' .- -. ...
r....... r....... y. ....... y, .... LIZ.
r..'....... .....o.l ... .'..
-. ..
...... ~. ...,... ,.....,- .... ,,..,,-,, o..
.- -,rr s.-u.r.....
sr..-....... ........s..'. 800 .--....
,.-,,s..- r,.-. -r n ,.rg.
t,
....s...-.,-. ,,.. ,s,,, rv. .,t,a.
a... 49,. ,.... MI ,n-r,... M .r,. ..,
. ..r -r ,arr. r4r
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

A LIST OF LETTERS remaining
"a in the Post Office at Middleton,
Miss, on the first day of April, which il
not taken out before the first day Of July
next, will be sent to the General COST OF.
flee as dead letters.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

Of schools, military, or other purposes; o.
SO lands which have been awarded or To-
Gated underline fourteenth aud nineteenth
articles Of the treaty wilh the Choctaw
nation Of Indians, concluded at Dancing
Rabbit creek on the tWonly.seyenth day
Of September, eighteen hundred and thr.
~, are hereby excepted, and will be ex-
cIuded from the sales,
The sales will each be kept open for two
weeks, (uness the landsare sooner disuos.
ed of am no IOngeri and no private en-,
tres Of land la tie townships so offered
Will DO admitted until alter the expiration
Of the two weeks.
GIVEN under my hand, althe city Of Wash.
iugton, this twenJy.dIlh doyof Februa-
~, ammo Dominl one thousand eight
hundred and lorty-six
JAMES X. POLK.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

A LIST OF LETTERS remaining
"a in the Post Office at Carrollton on
he lst Of April lS46.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03
Dislrict Chancery Court

OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI AT GARRoLLToN,
At Rules before the Clerk, Febmery 2,
1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

Persons calling for any of the above
letters, will please say they are advertised.
]. V. WOLFE, p. NJ.
April !, lS46. lot
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-03

Andrews, Dr. J II. Lavender, up
Arthur. James NJ. M
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-06
COMEOUTERISM,
Mt. PLEASANT, LIST. mo. 18th 1916,

Mt. PLEASANT, LIST. mo. 18th 1916.
Friends Editors.
] have not had an opportunity of a person
al acquaintance with you, but from what l
learn of your liberality through the Buale, I
thought | might venture a short communica-
ton for your disposal; notwithstanding my
incapability to aid materially the great cause
of moral reform, and the obscure station that
l occupy in life.
1t was my lot to be born and educated ina
society, whose members distinguished them
selves from those of other sects by the name
of Friends; an appropriate name indeed for
the good and benevolent, but whether that
sect is worthy of the name by which it is
wont to be called, is for the world to Judge.
In beholding the Indifference with which
it treats the cause of suffering humanity, in
the shape of the down-trodden slave in the
South, and the crushed poor of the North, l
have come to the conclusion that if the name
were taken from it there would be but little
Inference between it, and what it terms tho
people Of the world. 1t has thrown it's in
iuence on the side of the oppressor, and l
long and patiently waited from year to year
for it to make some efficient move towards
the rescue of the down-trodden, but have
waited in vain. Upon serious reflection, I
have concluded that old creeds like old trees
must die, and give place to new scions. l
believe the days of the Society of Friends,
with all other pro. slavery Societies, is num-
bered, sand soon will be known as the things
that WERE" That | might escape her plaques
| have come out Of her, and advise all lovers
of the Truth to do likewise. | sent the fol-
towing to the Monthly Meeting of which l
was a member; but they declined reading it.
Mount PLEASANT, sth mo. 10Th 1915.
Short Creek Monthly Melting Of Friends.
After a long, serious and candid reflection,
have deliberately come to the conclusion,
that in order to be free and happy myself, and
to the utmost of my ability promote the free
dom and happiness of mankind, it is abso-
lutely necessary that | should withdraw from
all s~ectarian corporations, which assume au-
thorlty over the minds and consciences of
their members. Viewing the whole religious
fabric of Church and State throughout our
b~enighted world, as the Mystery Baby on"
each sect or party constituting one of the
buildings of this abominable soul and body
epslaving city. | believe there are many
Friends who are seeking after the right and
the truth, but they are in "bondagc through
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-06
COLUMBUS, O., jan. 22nd. 1916.

l noticed in Elisha Bates Evangelical
Union" and in the Bugle, an article under tho
caption of "The Communist and Anti-Sla-
very Bugle," from the pen of the Rev.
Editor in which | find the following:
The Anti-Slavery Bugle gives the report
of a sermon which l preached at Springboro'
on the 25th of September. This report, ia
ken by Samuel Brooke, occupies three col
umns in the Bugle. The whole report could
be read at a moderate rate of speaking in a.
bout fifteen minutes-while the discourse in
question occupied four or FIVE times as long
This simple fact will give some idea of the
justice with which the report was taken.-
But the unfdirness does not consist merely
in learning ont what acds said, but things are
inserted which were not said. But the re-
porter and publisher of this piece of garb ling
and misrepresentation, would claim to them
selves the character Of honesty and 6enero-
| knce."
VIII you suffer me to pay my respects to
the Rev. Editor. Samuel Brooke did not
write the report, and this the Rev. Editor
hneU at the time he penned his article.
wrote it out myself at the request Of S.
Brooke, and did not pretend to give a full
report; but when Elisha Bates calls it a piece
OF "garbling" and misrepresentation" and
says it not only ~'leaves out what was said"
but inserts "what was not said,'' if by this
he means words, and not ideas, he is of course
correct; but if he means to say inserted any
important position or fact not stated by him,
or left any such fact or position out of my re-
mort. he ga Tvs IN If which he upH I'll ,,Io I.o-J
him, know TO be false
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-06
NO 30.

and all VIII be well. Them absolve them
selves from all connection with the "~accurs-
ed thing" by abandoning a mutilated Consti-
tutlon-let them plant themselves upon the
rock of integrity and truth, and the dethroned
monster will soon be writhing in its DEATH
struggles upon the bosom of its friends.
HARRIET n. TORREY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-06

furnishing CoMMITTEE:--S mi Brooke,
George Garrctson, james Brnab> ,Jr
David l.. Galtretth, l. Holmes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-06
BENJAMIN S. JONES,
J. ELIZABETH JONES, EDITORS

V-.W remitances to be made, and all letters
relating 10 the Pecun'ary affairs Of Mepaper,
to be addre'sed (post paid) to the General
.fgenf. Communications intended for inser-
hon TO be addressed 10 the Editors.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-06

" TERMs:-Sl,5 80 per annum, or $500 if
not paid within six months of the time of
subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS making less than a square
inserted three times for IS cents:-one
square 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-06

AMERICANS IN THE DOMINICAN SERVICE
The American barque Alert, recently pur-
chased by the Dominican government to be
fitted as a vessel of war, has been got in rea-
diness, and she mounts twenty twenty-four
Founders and two swivels of the same or
greater calibre. She is represented as being
Commanded by a slime, young, cool, calm and
daring American, and a picked crew OF fifty
able and prime seamen.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-06
AN TI-SLA VERY BUGLE.
Published every Friday at
SALEM, CoLuMBIANA Co., o.

JAMES BARNABY, Jr., General Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-06

J. M. pAIMplD pRlNpLD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-09

One of the editors Of New Orlepns TropIc.
who has just returned from visit TO the RIO
Grande, presents the following graphic pic
lures Of the Mexican and American Comman-
ding Generals as they were successfully seen
in camp at Matamoras. The sketches are true
to thellie, and the contrast which they present
is both strong and striking:
The contrast of the two commanding Gen
erals. TAYLOR and ARIsTA, in the pomp and
circumstances of war was characteristic OF the
different institutions under which they lived.
There was a semi-barbarc splendor associated
with ARIsrA's, according with the despotIsm
Of the Mexican government A simplicity
about that of TAyLoR's equally significant OF
pure Republican institutions.
The marquee OF the commanding General
Of the Mexican forces was bell-shaped, and OF
great size. The material OF which II was
composed, was ornamentee b. part colorel
stripes giving il a HOLIDAY appearance
around II were stationed gaily dressed officers
who gliStened in the sun, aud Were ready TO
pay the most ablect respect to their chef. Led
horses richly caparisoned slowly paced in sight.
Projecting lis rear, like continued labarynthian
walls, were arranged the equipage ofthe camp.
Pack saddles for five hundred mules We're taste
fully placed for display. and their loads near
by, heaped up in prodigal confusion. 10 the
poor Mexican soldier bivouacked in the open
air, this wealth seemed vision Of fairy land,
and its conventional posseSsor, rich beyond
their imagination, and powerful beyond com
parison.
Bands Of rude music almost constantly rent
the air with their noisy labor. The furniture
tthe marquee was rich the costly figured
chests of the camp were the ornamental iurnl-
ture upon their tops reposed in osentatlon,
the heavy silver service Of the table. or the ele
gantly flushed ''maps OF the campaign In
this array sat the commanding General, SUR
rounded BY his numerous staii--his clothes OF
gay colors and laced 10 vulgar prolusion.--
Visits Of ceremony or Of business Were conduc-
ted with pomp aud needless delays long lines
of officials stared and eered. and were impu-
dent or cringing. as suited their purposes best.
Music rolled, sabres and muskeis ratified, and
the buzz d inflated greatness and hollow pre-
tence, was triumphant.
About mile above the city Of Matamoras,
a little distance from the banks Of the Rio
Gfande, is TO be seen (June lst) some stunted
and ill-shaped trees, which bend their gnaIled
and almost leafiess limbs over a group oi three
OF four small teRts, oaly different from those
Of the common soldier in their rear, IN this,
thatthey are heserogen0essiy disposed ggfog slade,
instead ofbelag ~ tile, regardless q ~ fsse
than military precision. The plain about IS
dotted over with thousand OF tents, before ma
ny OF which were artillery, and groups otmen
and soldiers; and over some waved in trium-
phantAolds our national flag, giving promise
Of more importance and pomP, than the !itts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-09
,yOH4UNE A7.-SgTNHEsEEs 10.

knot 70 which we have particularly alluded, =
We wended our way on towards the dwarish
trees that were distinguished, from beng a few
feet higher than the surrounding brush, and
for the little group 81 tenss that rested beneath
them, for they Were pointed out as marking
the head quarters, Of the commanding General
OF a triumphant American army.
Not the slightest token was visible. 10 mark
one tent in the group from another, there were
no sentinels or any military parade present a
chubby sunburnt child. .'besonging 70 the
camp" was playing nrar BY in the grass,
temporarily arrested IN It's wandernws by some
insect OF unusual size that was delying in the
dusL
We presented ourself III the opening Of one
the tents, before which was standing dra-
goon's horse, much used by hard service. Up
on a camp stool al our left, sat General ------,
IN busy conversation with hearty looking old
gentleman. sitting on box, cushioned with
an Arkansas blanket. dressed in Attakapas
paptaioons and q linen roundabout. renar-
kable for a bright flashing eye, high fore
head. a farmer look. and rough and ready
appearance. II IS hardly necessary for us TO
say thar this parsonage was Glen. TAYLOR, the
Commanding hero Of two Of the most remark
able battles on record, and the man who, by
his frmness and decision Of character, has
shed lus,re upon the American arms.
There was no pomp about his tent; cou-
pie OF rough blue chests served for his table.
On which were slrown in mastery confusion
Il variety Of official looking documents; quiz
ctlooking citizen dressed parsonage made his
appearance upon hearing the significant call
oil Ben" bearing on TN salver, a couple Of
black bottles and shining nmblers, arranged
around an earthern pitcher Of Rio Grandc wa
ter These refreshments were deposited upon
a stool, and Eve helped ourselves" BY invita-
ton We bore 10 the General compliment
ulry gift from some Of his lellow-eitzens of
New Orleans, which he declined receiving Tor
the present, giving AZ the same tine q short
but .'hafd sense lecture on the impropriety
Of naming children and places after men be-
fore they were dead, or Of his receiving pre-
sent for his services .sbefore the campaign, so
far as he was concerned. was iinislied.'
With the highest possible admiration ofthe
republican simplicity Of the manners md cha
racter of Gen. TAYLoR, we babe him good
day with high appreciation olour native
land, for possessing such man as citizen,
AMI Of lis institutions for moulding such
character.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-09
qIrr WET AND THE EAST.

Among the items Of news brought by the
last British Steamship, was an announcement
that MIR. RAWLINGS Of New loFk, had arrived
ia London, for the purpose OF establishing
there an agency for the sale OF nine hundred
thousand acres of land, great portion Of
which was located in Western Virginia. This
led us to think upon very interesting state
ment, of the progress OF population IN certain
regions of the United States, prepared by VIM
LIAM DARBY. Esq, in The early part OF the pre-
sent year. Ii would be natural TO suppose
that where a high state Of civilization existed.
and all the comforts OF life Were 70 be had in
perfection, there would at least be an indica-
ton Of steady increase in population in
degree Commentaries with the growth Oh
other and less favored portions d; tie country.
That where great Cites Were planted, the
thriving villages and towns, witt. the neces-
sary farming country around II tor the growth
of the necessary supplies. would attract and
keep together a population whose numbers
should increase, and not diminish. But tbs
is in many instances not so, and the fact that
in so old State as Virginia, an immense body
OF land remains unsettled--ihat In Pennsylvania
and New York, there are thousands OF acres
Of aud upon which the foot Of a white man, It
is said. has never trod.---that all along the
Atlantic Coast, from Virginia 10 South Caro-
Ina, huge plains measuring by miles in extent
remain undevoied to any profitable purpose
win suggest the quere Why Is ii
The answer may he found not IN any aver
sion Of our people to a crowded population,
for they are not DANIEL Booa's. and can bear
the siabt Of a fellow creature, the sound of his
voice. and be grateful for the interchange Of
the eotirtesies OF liie,---bat from the desire of
owning more land, and il is the idea Of possess
sion. that is the solace for the discolaiorts Of
Western settlements, and for the dangers
which in the beginning frequently cluster
around them.
The tide Of emigration from the East to the
West is so great, that in many portions OF the
country the population is not only IN a great
degree stationary, bat in some instances has
re,rograded. As Illustrating what we say it
will be found that the population Of Vermont,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Rhode Island was in 1910, ,2l3, 10 souls,
and in 1910, only l,133,029, leaving as an IN
crease during thirty years OF prosperity and
no war, only SIS. ls5---or ratio OF BIZ
There are in these states SO, $50 square miles,
and hispopulaiion is bat ~ 10 the squaremile,
while nearly the whole Of this country is ca
pable OF sustaining 200 to the square mile.
In New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware.
MARYLAND and Virginia, toe population in 1910
was Z. 4S7 500 and in 1910, $685. ,2S1; or an
increase Of 1871 10; tho greatest portion OF
this being in Pennsylvania.
The ratio of increase and the population to
the square mile has been during the period
named as follows -:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-09
P005i@alo
TIE wogrD--As ri "a.


This world is not SO bad world
As some would Ike to make ii;
Though whether good. or whether bad,
Depends on how we take il.
For if we scold and fret all day,
From dewy morn till even,
This world win meier afford 10 man
A foretaste here Of heaven.
This world in truths as good world,
As e'er was known 10 any
Who have not seen another vet,
And these are very many;
And II the men and women too,
Have plenty Of employment.
Those surely must be hard to please
Who cannot find enjoyment.
This world is quite pleasant world,
In rain or pleasant weather.
II people would but learn 10 live
In harmony together;
Nor cease to burst the kindly bond
BY love and peace cemented,
And learn the best Of lessons yet,
To always be eontented.
Then were the world pleasant world,
And pleasant folks were in it,
The day would pass most pleasantly
To those who thus begin it.
And all the namel9ss grievances
Brought on by borrowed troubles,
Would prove, as certainly they are,
A mass Of empty bubbles!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-09
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PEOTGETAIyT 1gIAG AXIIgE,
OR Anft-,Essrff.


Edited by Rec z. Sparry. Published monthly, and
Illustrated nth finished Engrauings. (engfdped
and printed tY Tossing IF This cify) at the loic
pace Of i gear, IN adrance.
We now offer to the public the first number
ofme ''NoaTH AMEnICAN Protestant MAGA-
ZINE, on ANTI-JEsUTT,' as an earnest of what
Nev may expect in future. An extensive cor
rspondcnce, years Of observation. and study.
have taught us what kind Of periodical the
country needs at the present time, both as TO
MISTER and spirit. A work is needed of lofty
and independent tone, and executed in bold
and manly style, full of spirited and spirit stir
ring arucles-a work which shah strike at the
heart Of RomaniSm and unmask the Jesuit
Such work we shall aim to produce. For
more than twelve years, we have narrowly
watched the movements of Rome, and done
battle with this sworn iInplacable foe TO religion
and liberty. and we have not done with her,
neither shall we be nil we have done with life.
NeRrH AMERICAN Protestant magazine.
tits edited and published by Rev. G. Spar
ry, whose la0ors through the pulpit and the
press IN the cause of Professionalism in this coun-
Try are extensively known. He wieds nigh
ty pen in this contestwith the man ofsin. He
shows that Popery is inconsistentw with the safe
ty OF free people, and exhibits startling facts
IN regard TO its encroachments in this coun-
ny jctorder.
For further favorable notices of the above
w k, sce the religious and political press gen
orally,
LIBERAL OFFER TO CIERGyMEN.-North
American Magazine. or Anti Jesuit. Clergy
men who will send MS one subscriber with the
money free Of postage, shall receive this work
Tor one year gratis; We make the same liberal
olier q, the Christina Martyrology.
FlFrY AGENTS WANTED, TO whom liberal
compensation will be given. Please address
postpaid to the Editor and Proprietor, c.
SPAltR1. 1872 Nassau Street, New \ DIRK.
H. X. GREGG, Agent, Martnsburg, Va.
April 2 tSi6-6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-09
Law pusv AND saw pUar.

To set up village, with tackle for tllage,
Jack Garter he took to the saw;
To pluck and TO pillage that same little village,
Joe Pettlog took TO the law.
They angled SO plant for gull and for client,
As sharp as weasel for rats,
Til what with their saw dust and what with
their law dust,
They blinded the eyes Of the flats.
Jack brought TO the people bill for the steeplc,
They declared that they worldn'tbe BIT /;
But out Of the saw pit into law pit,
Jack iichled them up with a writ
Cried Jack the saw-rasper, 81 know neighbor
Grasper,
We both Of US live by the stocks;
While |, for my savings, turn blocks into shaw
lngS--
The lawyer is shaving the blocks'