davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06
NAE HAVE ON HAND JUST RECEIVED
w | hid extra fine 81. Croix Sugar.

500 lbs lne NWpl Rolls,
Also, Bacon, Land. Flour. Meal. Corn. Sugar. Coz.
fee lea. Molas.es. Rec, Maccarn Pepper. Ginger
Spice, Mare. Cluves, Leather. Boots Shos and Shoe
Thread. Iron, Steel. Mails. Spades. Scvihes. Knives
and Forks, Scissors. Needles, rus. Salt. Feathers.
Cords, Ilnrs. Brnans 5, Tubs. Paris, Tnye, Buckets.
Clo,hes Il ichs and Wnrr Can- besides maoy ehet
icIes IN our ne which will sell iuc IN cash cx
change Tor prrdnce. Gall aud ns.
anlcd To hirc for the remainder of The year. tns.
~ Servant 10 attend 10 garden and lot Of good
character can find employment. Also. Cook, and
Washer and lioner,
MORRISON s. WATKINS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06
PsGH.NfN FOUNDRY,
II ~ u ch 5Urg D'trg ~

ANiNG completed my Water Power aud other
q improvements. al my old stand, NEAR the Pump
House OF the Lynclburg Water Works am now pre-.
pared Ia execute all otders in my line Of business
Cas-, Geering for Mills AMI othcf Machinery, Win eve
~ description OF castings OF
IRON WHSss, AND STEAM ENGINES, TO
bncco Presses. Einsncr., Rnud.. Levers, Ac. Ac.
From experience ui nearly 20 years. In Of The
best conducted establishments IN the state, feel ron
dent OF being able to give Satisfaction those avurng
me with Their patronage.
would particularly call the attention of 'Fobaceenists
10 my establishment Having been the first that Iuiroln
eed he manufacture al naeeo Scewa Presses aud Pa
tent Bands &c. in lynchburg, eau with confidence
reler these unacqnaned with my wmk To the principal
lonacconss ot THIS place. having put up between 10
and 100 presses within the short time OF my residence
here.
With view OF securing fair share of patronage.
shall continue 10 add such labor saving machinery
will enable me execute work with accuracy aud de
spach. ani will warrant all work drre my establish
meni 10 be equal to any dune in this place elsewhere
A. Il. DABNF.N.
for u I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06

(V vlrtn- Of de:teal oder. OF the Circuit Super.
sb OF Court oi Law aud Chancery. for the County
OF Nelson ot the sh day ot May, 1916, pronounced in
the case OF David X. McAlexander against larrnd b
Scott James Loving and William Jordan. ! viii m
the 29lh day ri August next the premises, IN he
county Of Nelson. sell, to The highest bidder ~ equal
paymehis al SIX and Twelve months.
THE KINGSwOOD CHURCH.
The purchaser give honds aud security iuf the rnr-
money aud The title To the Church Withheld until
the said bJnds paid.
WILLIAM MASSiE, Sheriff
oi Nelson County. by
Alex Furi n. his derHty.
july % t2o\
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06
EsgEeE, OH .F.s'E, EE.E1'EzEEs
= 4 o &c e.

n store and receiving, fair stock Of Goods in the
4 Leather line, in part
New York Sole Leather, good aud damrged,
Oak famed, do
PlmapelphIa Calf Skins, CrawfDrd's and other manu-
iactnre.
Lining and Binding Skins, yaruus COLOURS,
liarnes, Bride, Skirnng aud Upper Leather,
Gentlemen and Ladies' Saddles, &c,
Ianners OIL a good article,
general assortment Of Shoes and Boots, northern and
domestic.
Shoe Stock and Shoe Findings,
All OF which will be sUli al a small advance by
JNO. J. HUSBAND.
IJlae o 5p
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06
ny. III. k6cinGier ~ Go.
AVE Just received an additional supply Of
Ii GROCERIES,, LIQUORS, &C

which ave been recently purchased under favorable cir
cnmslances ara Tor cash. They ill,r themselves that
they are fully prepared 10 sell extra Bargains in
lher 'ihe, and most respectfully solicit their old friends
and The public generally 10 give them call before pur-
chasing, promising them that every e,ri, Oh their part
WI he made 10 give general satisfaction.
July so Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06

.TgvHE HARDWARE BUSINESS heretofore con.
a Quoted by H. B. s. w. A. Richards Will hereafter
be carried on in the of the subscriber, who par
c.ary requests all who want Hardware cheap 10 give
hun a cali H. b. RICHARDS.
n. b.. All persons indebted to II. d. w. A.
Richards. will please come forward and make payment
without delay. H. D. & '" y. L.
, July . Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06
$ugat' and Coffee.

$ugat. and Coffee.
* 1illi)S. eAta p. II SUGAR,
- 50 hhds. n o. Sugar.
70 lierces and barrels Clarified Sugar, part of
extra qIa'iiy.
IN htSps Noclsey's Loaf Sugar.
8 harre- Crushed and Powdered Sugar
450 bags Java, Laeuta, Rio aid ST. Domingo
Coffee
Just received, and fnr sale law Cor cash by
BRYANT X IlNSIEY
July Y Ct
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06
CIDER VINEGAR.

= BARRELS pure cider Vinegar, inst received
- pure artIcle-lUr sale low nv
BAGBY & CRENSIIAW.
June IS Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06
SELLING OFF GRE 1T uhRdAINS
IN LAWNS, BALZARlNES AND
BEE.3LES

IN LAWNS, BALZARlNES AND
BEn.1GES
II WE on hand beautiful assortment of The allow
\ guods, which, The season lar advanced, VIII be
sold unusually bow. Persons wishing TO buy bargains
are lnyIed 10 give me an early call.
~ T. y O.
very extensive assortment of
Chlicnes Cambrlcs, PLAID and Striped Musns Swiss
Muslins, Muslin Rubcs, Black, Blue Black and
spored silks; Foulard silks, Mnslns. Alpac-
and other goptis, suitable for
Ladies' Dresses,
ALSO.
\ beautiful assortment of canbrc and Swiss Trimmings
Thread, ilsIe aud Muslin Lacrs; Linen Cam
brc Iandks, very cheap white aud black
co,rpn aud SILK Hos; Gloves, Mus,
Barnee Shaws and Scaris
rich silk Shawls AID Scarfs,
French worked Gollars,
great variety and ma
ny other goods not enumerated. All Of which will be
sold very low; as ! am anxious to reduce my stuck
r.. }. BURTON.
july lG
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06

Mr.. Luke Rag:
,s,AKE NOTICE. that, on Wednesday. the 7lh Of
Or,obrr 1876. al the hnnse oi Peter ~ ltniland,
10 the coualy oi Franklin, we sna proceed !" ""' "e
den, son q, John +. Allen aud Others. 10 he read as
evidence in cause pending aud undeerihlnd q, IL
the rcull superior Of law and ehanrefy h'idnn
far The codny Of FranklIn, wherein We are FtalntHN
and Luke Ray. defendant Saouli Ne tai IN 'aNnL
The a,eve named dep siilan, the ah"ve naned day.
y shall continue from day 10 day. (Sandays excepted
until all are taken and Completed.
' ENGLISH s. ALLEN.
August ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06
NJ desirable Residence
III .9HCfiOn.

saa iiM ,,,, onorr
E-e9sy,-sssssla, bf'hi,'ltoN T..
n the nelg nbothond of PsylvanIa Cour House (here
tnore advertised for sae,) WILL unless sold privately, be
Sold oa the premises. 10 The highest bidder at auction
on Thursday the 9th day of August next.
The subscriber feels we'll authorised in saying tha
ihis Residence for heailhlness, gnod neiehbhood good
water produrveness. general fixture aud arrangement
and all The essential elements that constitute agrera.
e and valuable country residence cannot be surpa sed
for It's extent in This part Of Virginia. The crop grow
iny upon il at present will compare tavaraby with that
If any plantation within 50 miles. The subscriber Is de
srous of selling ard earnestly requests view OF IT by
those whn wish 10 purchase 10 whom he will take great
pleasure in showing II. In his absence, II will be shawn
by the oyerseer or Mr.. Samuel W. Tunsla, living nd
joining. Will NELL r. lUNSIAI,i.
p S-'rhe Tract contains about sou ACRES, with
large portion nj valuable Low Grounds. and Improve
menls The substantial and convrnlen character
all erected and repaired within very recent period.
purchaser should desire arger 1facl ! am authon
ed By Mr. Samuel and William Iausla, 10 say that 81
ihrr or both If them will sell their lands adplnng, nj
reasonable price.
Tertas liberal and made known on the day of sale.
July 20 t27A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06
land for Sale.

land for Sale.
I OFFER for sale lai well krnwn
TRACT OF LAND.
lying Failing nvfr. IN Campbell county, lately own
ed by NJ; j. Samnrl Bfanch containing between
goo and 1000 acres.
ir not sold privately before Thursday, the Sh day Of
Orohcr IL Will ou thai day, al - o'clock he sud. an
The premises, al public a0rlon.
TERMS.
One fourth rash-haldnce payable IN one, t"n and
three years, with interest ran the day oi sale pay
mems Ia be- secured hy deed Of trust the land
Mr. Matthew = Now lin no resides near the Land
will shew II . airy person Wishing L, purchase
LEN Is WEBB.
Richmond, July q $50
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06
from FORKS for Sale.

NDER an authority gwen To The undersigned, as
u commissioners, by &. NJ. Payne, JOHN w. Mos.
by and A. n Mung mery. they will. on the 18Th day
"t Ocober next. upon the premises. sell to the highest
bidder, all that valuable Laud aud Property, known by
the name nt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06
y. III DEsI.s'G ~ lsk.N'EN ).

n all its branches. They have hand. and will
constantly keep a beautiful assortment OF CLOTHS.
GASSlMERES. NESllNGS. aud IN fact every Thug
suitable ur Genlemen's wear. which they will make
up nfder in the most fashionable les, handsome fits
ant warranted workmanship.
Wevery respectfully invite the Gen'lemen OF lynch
burg and The surrounding country In oIve us a call.
WIN. & JOHN Oakley.
Nuvl3 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06
ELK CREEK FURNACE.
consisting of between
l6 and 1900 Acres OF Land.

l6 and 1900 Acres Of Land.
with the Implements Mouds and Fxntrs helpnging 10
the Furnace aud all the Personal Property connected
with 1t, aud ap3urlenent to the Furnace
II is property, ~ every respect, most valuable. u
Is situated On In Rsrr IN the cuunty I'll Nclsan nj
the mouth Al Elk Creek. and Iron establishment.
is valuable any IN Nrens quantities ii Ore
and Limestone being I'M xhaushie aud HE furnace
Inc sale viii be tn rs much cash Will deray all The
expenses attending The sap. aud credit al e monihs
r thrd, aud one aud wn years. from the expiration
ui SAID six months, Tor the naming two>ihrds; The
purchaser give bond aud security for The first piynent
Wav be approved oi by the commissioners, aud The
Whole nrHwrly 10 remain security alsu iar thai mud
the other twn payments.
The public are desired especially 10 attend this no
tice. JOHN THOMPSON. Jr.
STERLING CLAIBORNE.
COMMITS sIonefs.
July 23 1850
6s1 The Richmond Wing and National Inehigencer
Will publish the above advertisement unul day Oi sale,
and send ilpif accounts this otii 20 ior collection.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06

ing r the printing Of Congress b. made tho speeisI
order The day ior tonorey Al IL O'Clock. Agtesd
10.
The Naval appropriation Dill was repar,ed with 4.
mrndmen,s by the Cha,rman II the Conin,.,ss -
lance.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06
.FFEfssEE. E.s's' E.EEEs OESS.
wv NJ & J. O n X Z Y,

EVOOtD respectfully ioorm The ouzens oi Iynch>
w burg, and the public, that they have associated
themselves ,ogelhc and taken the large brick building
immediately opposite John llollius, where lhey nienp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-06
THE KrNGswooD CHURCH.

July %
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20

tile pots blown down from The tops Of the
houses these lay about in every direction,
and were in many instances carried bv the
wind to a great distance. The beautiful Pal
metio and other trees which adorned The Ga
remote Square, were broken and torn, even
The lamp posts, &C.. The wind was stropu-
est about nine o'clock, at which time il SHIFT
ed suddenly to the n. w. and blew with
terrific violence. The air was filled with
dense clouds of ''spoon drift" or salt spray,
which 1t was impossible to face. This spray
was carried for half a league into the country
and deluged the houses, entering The %crevices
ana iioodlng the sir, cts. The surf aud spray
was seen TO dash high over the lanterns Of
the Light House on the Moro Castle.
Many houses were blown down or %unroof-
ed and among them, the Tacon Theatre,
which was partially unroofcd, aud received
other damage. The streets were nearly de-
serted except by occasional detachmenls OF
soldiers, ordered to different posts, 10 give
assistance where it was needed.
The beautiful P%assao, the fashionable drive
and promenade Of the citizens, suffered in its
shrubs, trees, plants, and after the hurricane
many were forcibly detained to assist in re
moving the rubbish and ruins from the streets
An occasional pedestrian might be seen fly
ing faster than they appeared willing TO 90
borne by The irresistible force Of the wind
which swept through the long narrow street
with Incredible force.
But the wharves presented the most disas
trous spectacle; ships, barks, briggs and schoo
ners, some crowded, dismasted, or totall,
crushed TO pieces, with the owners, captain,
and sailors gazing upon the scene of destruc
ton. Some vessels known TO be in the har
Dor previous to the hurricane, have disappear
ed, and their fate left to conjecture. As moth.
ing could be seen a furlong's length, owing
to the showers Of spray and drift which filled
the air, and as the wind blew nearly into the
harbor, they could not have gone out, but he
sad spectacle Of masts, spars, yards and pie
ces Of wrecks which strewed the harbor,
proved that they must have drifted into each
other and sunk or gone to pieces. The nu-
merons men of war were driven ashore and
dismasted.
1t is not known how many lives were lost,
but bodies were seen floating in the harbor
in the different dresses of seamen in the mer-
chant and naval services.
Fears were entertained regarding several
vessels which sailed the day preceding the
hurricane.
The Governor had issued permission to
such as had their houses damaged, 10 rebuild
with wood, a privilege hitherto denied under
such circumstances.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20
Africa.

The colonization Of Africa is e~ifecting the
same results on that continent, which the CO.
lonization of this country has effected here.
1t is but about fifty years since the English
took possession OF The Cape Colony, on the
southern extremity of Africa. Then the Hot
tentot nation dwelling there consisted of two
hundred thousand persons-now it is extinct.
Many other once powerful tribes have perish
ed or without broken and dying numbers have
~retreated into the interior. And the Cafrree
nation, formerly irresistible in all that region,
is melting like snow before a July sun, or
rather like the Narragansetis or the Pequots
before the colonistS of New England. The
flag OF victory now waves over Il territory, at
the Cape of Good Hope, as extensive as four
times the territory of the whole island of
Great Britain.
The majority Of the tribes CT Eastern Afri-
ca do not belong to what is usually called
the Negro race. They are of a bright brow n
complexion, tall, handsome, vigorous, with
well-developed foreheads, and OF the usual
physical organization of the Caucasian or
most enlightened races. The Wambungo
tribe, who reside a little in the interior of the
eastern coast, is said to be composed Of the
handsomest people on the face of the earth.
Their complexion is so fair, that they are
spoken of by the Arab and Portuguese travel
ers as white aa,ions,-.3L50H.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20

of their own coHntry,' and win victories ever
so 'glorious," and then return and are ship
wrecked on the coast of Louisiana, they must
be banished from the State.
If the Almighty should raise up a colofed
preacher of righteousness, and send him to
that State, he must be carried out Of it by a
sheriff at his W expense, and should the
Lord send him back, he must BE imprisoned
five years at hard labor, and then, when libe-
rated, if the Lord should call him to preach
30 days in the State, he mustbe punished by
imprisonment TO hard labor duriag life, and
that TOO by a nation of christians; for the
whole nation is bound to support the laws of
each State.
And any person that harbors a colored min
lister or a sick seaman who is in the state con-
trary to the above law, OF gives him a shelter
from the Storm but for a night, is liable to a
fine Of $500.
Wonderful christianity! and yet religion
lists Of nearly all parties support il. Even
the Quakers Of the North hold fellowship
with Quakers Of the South that assist in en-.
acting these laws! A minister Of Friends
Society in Louisiana, may vote for men L
enact and enforce the above laws that sc
every christian principle at de Gance, and tram
pie on humanity; and then travel to the Nortl
with a certificate Of unity from his Eearl
Meeting, and here he is received by the ri
lers, followed from meeting to meeting, an
even here, fed by rulers at their own table
on the productions of southern slavery, anC
perchance eats food produced by the labor.
of him who was condemned to perpetual sla
very only for being cast away in a storm OF
the coast of Louisiana, or for preaching the
gospel in that State. No wonder the Friend.
here, are continually inventing falsehoods
against the Boat and its editor for exposing
their hypocrisy! Joined 10 their idols-bound
to their tradi,ions-flled with the world, the
flesh and the devil to the brim, no wonder
they are determined to rush onward. tramp.
ling humanity under foot. But thanks to the
power of truth, there is yet a little band oil
Quakcrs alive in Indiana and Iowa, a little
remnant that dare to say the black man be.
longs to God instead of man; though they
have been denounced and condemned by the
body, if they are faithful their testimony will
yet shake the foundation Of this Brother.
hood OF Thieves
l would seriously ask if my readers are
aware that, by UNFOLDING our government
they are guilty Of the above. If the homes
really knew The wrongs committed by on
government, they would recoil from it, a,
from a den of vipers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20

powder-may be soaked in water without be-
ing permanently injured, as when dried its
explosive power is the same as before. A
correspondent of the Washington Union met
Prof. b. at a dinner party in Frankfort, and
thus describes some experiments he Witness
ed:
professor Baltger took from each of his
waistcoat pockets, a paper containing some
raw cotton a small portion of that which
was in one he placed upon a sheet of white
paper, and near it some g%unpowder upon an
other sheet. He touched them at the same
moment with the burning end of a cigar, and
with r1le quickness Of the lighining's blast,
the cotton was consumed without smoke, or
odor, or ashes, or even the slightest stain up
on the snow-white sheet of foolscap while
the ignition of the gunpowder seemed to be
slow, although Of The best quality, by which
the paper was burnt and %colorcd, and the
room filled with smoke. He then took Il
small quantity Of gunIowder and placing it
upon paper, entirely covered it with prepared
cotton from the other paper. Touching the
cotton with The blaze of q match, it exploded
without burning the gunpowior! Subsequont-
ly, at my apartments, he exploded cotton up
on the palm Of my hand, without my feeling
the sensation of heat, such was The remarka-
bic rapidity of its igni,ing.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20

PRoGREss or SLAvrRY.--Hdrriet Martin
eau, in her Survey fiom the Mountlin,' in
The Peoples Journal says:
In the midst of the vigorous bea,inr-up
for troops in the United States for the Mexi-
can war, the most warlike city, New Or
leans, puts forth a caution against all talk Of
employing free people Of color IN a war of in
%vasion, though these people be patriotic and
substantial citizens. The objection is thatif
men of African complexion are emploved as
soldiers now, the Americans would have no
plea against the employment Of a similar
force by Great Britain, ia case ola war be.
tween the two countries. alt is distinctly
understood" says the newspaper, THAT il
ever the English land a regiment of blacks
In this country, we can grant no quarter 10
prisoners. 1t will be a war determination,
marked with blood at every step. Aud wo
must be careful how we set the precedent
when we march into the territory Of another
power" Here is the downward course of
error and sin marked with a clcarness not 10
be mistaken.
There was first the error Of transporting
men from their natural circumstance tar the
convenience Of men more powerful theu sla-
very becoming more aggravated with the ad-
vance Of time and %civiliz ton then of tho
necessity Of a tyranny at irst unibought Of:
then the natural conscqueuce--iear and from
fear a contemplated cruelty and sayagery un-
der which society dissolves itself into its ele-
ments, and States become the lair Of fe.o-
cious beasts. The first step in wrong should
be dreaded as fatal as much by society as in
divIduals.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-20
THE WAR.

l can hardly realize that this country is IN
volved in War, and this moment engaged In
the barbarous and savage business OF human
slaughter. At this time of the worlds day,
and In this republican country-where there
is no king to gamble with a fellow monarch
with the lives and the limbs Of the people
for counters. The people, here, with a
chance (nominally) of a brief periodical elec-
ton of their public servants-as they call
them-alas /! they are their 'rulers," and de-
celvers-the people are at war and are MAX
ing the hot months 'hideous'-among the
%chapparals of Mexico and under the blister
ing sun, with the burning work Of BATTLE
Our working people are transformed into the
warriors of old, barbarous back times. Oh!
it is amazing to think-and terrifying to see,
how little the people are shocked at It-yea,
how no, at all are they moved-eXcept in ac-
cordance with it, and as it intoxicated by its
savage alcohol. The people wax infdmed
all the land over. Their veins swell in their
temples and their ~nosirils dilate as if they
''smelled The battle afar off," Dilate more,
| guess, than they would if they smelt it
near by. For true courage and heroism is
shocked at the thought of War. None but
moral towards would kindle with any thing
but indignatlon) at such an idea. Real bra
very-good bravery-the bravery of man and
no' u oedst-qualis al thou9ll OF me shed-
ling OF others olood' IL GaFe nos 40 IT, a
dog Drlsties up on me back When lie meets Il
Stranger dog mexican OF otheI) III me nlgh-
way. Ills back Is up ana he grows with u
dogmaucal sort 10y, al prospect Oh a cur
rlsh encounter All lnlS ls-or may De
dog-bravcry. But it isn't man-bravery.-
Cats elevate their backs, when they meet
| strange cats-(in a garrett or elsewhere) and
they make duicet music oil "a not nidnigh''
when they come atn'art each oiher' ('wo
ihonlases) behlnd a barn. OF under the WIN
dow oil an unincky bedroom. rms Is cat
heFoism' ana me proper precursor OF caf-as-
trophies. but mankind doh ieel So or act
So at thou9nl OF Squaw-n9htS among human
creatures ii they do 1t Isn't manly or brave;
say every brave man ieels shocked and
yrtShfehe1 at thoughl OF tnls mexican war
lie Is Secrea at thought Oh 'he Mucous suner-
ing II must infict on his iellow men, ana
on the wre'ched woman: Bereayed' widow
ca woman Not me suiierlngs oil HE battle
held aione' tnough those are enough TO 'hang
inc heavens IN oiack' me round giooe over
nut the suieflhgs OF the soIulers family
ana MS iriehus-and the suHerlngs oil the
working poor, Inc sunertngs oil our own
New Hampshire LABOR. LABOR on such a
son as ours anu uhder such a climate
Inns war IN the mere mdtter oil peeuhlary
eApehSe'-tn cdsh ao"h-lhe immediate eN-
Pehse'-asiue iioui INC ehuiess cnafges II en-
Sin oo ~ '"1 county iGt uiho 70 cohe' li y,