davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
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"6TAND AND DELIVER. -

SIGN OF CHEAP ANDY-WHlTE FLAG.
A LTHOUGH some Of our merchants tell about
IA cheap travelling and other such things, ena-
bling them to sell low, we can beat them, as
we returned home from the East in a skill, thus
enabling us to sell 90 per cent. lower than any
body who travelled by railroad and steamboat.
More than this: while Others were paying 75 cents
per hundred for freight, Andy shipped lot in the
skiff, thus paying no freight at all. Beat this,
who can: and what is better-our story is strictly
true. Below is a schedule of the cheapest goods
to be found in the market, which neither require
"Auctons'' or "Poetry' to sell them.
For Ladies.
Gnghams, Calicoes, PladS, Irish Linen, White
and Colored Cambrics, Gloves, Hosiery, Silks
Laces Shawls, Ribbons, Pocket Handkerchiefs
Crayats, and a new and splendid style Of Eyelini
goodsthe prettiest article for ladies dresses eve
made--and no OTHER STORE HAS THEM.
FOr Gentlemen,
Plain and Fancy Cassmeres, Tweeds, Satti
nets, Cravats, Vestngs, Gloves, Suspenders
Hats, Caps, &c. .
ALSO--Hardware, Queensware, Nails, Nobac
co, Cigars, Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Spices, Toys, &c.
and ''big dog in addition. In fine, every articl
usual or unusual, kept in retail store.
Don't forget the place-sgn of "Cheap Andy
White Flag.
All kinds of Country Produce received in ex
change for goods at the highest market pIice.
A. LOuBNER,
| ponaro,, tgEt
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

or As there has been much speculation
about the political opinions of Kossuth, we
extract the following explicit declaration
from his speech OF the Sd Of November, lc
an audience Of The inhabitants of London,
estimated at 10000 persons.
Secondly, Iha, though the people Of Hun.
gary were monarchical for thousand years,
ye. the continued perjury of the Ilapsburgs
during 800 years--Ihe sacricgous laiihless.
ness by which i, destroyed lis own hislori.
cal existence with the historical existence Of
my nation, as also my counwy's present in.
tolernble oppression have SO emireIy y
pIucked on. Of the hean Of my nation ali
faith, belief, attachment to monarchy, thai
there is no power on earh 10 knil the bro.
ken ,io again; and, therefore, Hungary wills
and wishes TO be free and independent re-
public; but republic founded on the rulo Of
law, securing social order, security TO per-
son and 10 properly, and the moral develop.
menl, MS we'll as the material welfare
Of the peop e. Cheers in a word, re-
public like that Of The United States, found,
I'd on institutions inhcr,ed from England
itself. This is The conviction Of my peo.
plo. which share in The very Peor Of my
hcctt.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
CRYSTAL Palace ITEMS.

The great Glass House at London, and
everything connected with it. sill continues
an object of Interest. Among other items
now current, i, is stated that Mr.. Paxton, the
Architect of the Crystal Palace, is 10 be
knighted, and to receive $4,000 for his de-
sign of .he building. Between E2000 and
f3000 are 10 be distributed among the
Sappers and Miners who were employed
about the building; and considerable sum
10 the policemen employed in the building,
and 10 persons who will be dismissed from
employment by the closing Of the Exhibi-
lion. The person who leased the right TO
sell refreshments in the Crystal Palace, is
said 10 have realized the snug li.te Bit of
pocket money of $500, 900 by the operation.
Encouraged, probably, by the prosperity OF
this venture, new speculator offers $4,000
for the right to pick up such los, articles as
fell through the crevices Of the floor upon
the ground beneath. The planks, it will be
remembered, were left with space between
them, and, doubtless, some valuable waits
sunk into the abyss. Several who have os
matters of considerable value, will station
agents on the ground, when The boards are
removed, 10 reclaim them. Many Of the
exhibited articles have been sold; among
them, all the American carriages. Mr.. Cobt
has permission from the Lords Of the Trea
sury, 10 introduce rifle and TWO carbine
Of his manufacture, as models for manufac
turing similar ones in GreaI Britain; ant
also pair of pistols to any institution il
England to which he may wish 10 preson
them. Mr. Colt has requested permission
TO dispose of abou, $50 of his pistols 10 off
GERS of the Army and Navy, and other gen
,lemcn who have applied for them. Whc
,her he has obtained permission or not,
, not stated.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
SINKING OF COAL BOATS--LIvEs
LOST.

Ths Portsmouth Dispa,ch Of Saturday
says;
Two coal boats belonging to Smithley
and CJlvin Of Piusburgh, were sunk lasi
nlghtin the storm, 8 or 10 miles above this
place, and IS persons drowned. The wa.
yes ran so high lha. they dashed entirely O.
yer the boats. and when il was found impos-
sibe to keep them ahoat, The men took the
skiff, but il was dashed into the boats and
they went down together. The men then
took 10 plank, and were washed off one by
one, until all were lost, except VIM. Coding-
ton, who pulled off his cravai and lashed
himself 10 it. He hoated down to spring
vile, and was there thrown on shore. The
drowned were named John Thompson, Jo-
seph Thor pson, John Sanders, James lays,
Henry Fern, Lemon McCary, John Will
Jams, VIM jackson, Geo Robinson, David
Nancrow, VIM Lloyd, Patrick McDonard,
and Jesse Howell.
Williams had several thousand dollars
in gold and silver with him, TO purchase land
with in the West McCary had charge
Of the boats. Codngton was in the river
honrs before he could reach the shore
The boats were for Louisville.
/. As the night was very stormy, we shal
doubtless hear of many other serious acci
dents. Mr.. Codngton informs US that be
fore their boats went down, they heard cries
along shore for help.
The body Of Lemon McCary has since
been found-hoaled ashore on piece of th'
boa, which had broken off. Two trunks be-
longing to some Of the crew also found.
Z. A coal boat belonging 10 II. w. Smill
Of Brownsville, was sunk 20 miles abov
this place last night. She had $4,000 bush
els OF coal for the Cincinnati Gas Co. N
lives lost.
We learn, also, that five poor fellow
came into Riggs saw mill yesterday morn
ing, to warm and dry themselves. The
had neither coa,s nor hats, and had barrel
escaped with their lives by swimming froI
their sinking coal boat 10 shore. The bot
in their care sunk in the bend above town.
PosTsCRIPT-A man named VIM. 10y
was found floating on portion of bot
opposite this place, aud was taken cut, q
most dead. His recovery is doubtful. Th
body of McCarty was shipped las, night Q
the Hibcrnia No. Q, to his friends in Pitt
: burgh. We have oblained correcl list {
the names of those on board the i'll fate
boats, Us follows
9 John Loag, John Sanderson, JOSEF
Thompson, Henry Cker, George DunIav
u Henry Farrell, James Avery, George Sc
d vile, VIM. Thompson, James l.oag, Jane
e Hay, Lemon Mccartney, all drowned, al
VIM CodingtOn and John Thompson, wi
were saved. These men were all from Sa
> Mil Run, Pittsburgh. Mr.. 0. a. Lee,
It pilot on coal boat, saved, says that
: heard yesterday of nine boats, four abo
|. and five below this place, that were swan
ed---all within 20 miles.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

BLUE RIDGE TUNNEL.-The Engineer of
Of the Blue Ridge Railroad conlradicts The
rumor that the work on that tunnel is 10 be
abandoned on account Of the hardness
Of The rock. He writes TO the Railroad
Journal "'hot, although The rock is Of the
hardest kind, being solid trap or greensboro
with veins of flint, ye, we progress at The
rate Of about one hundred feet per month
from The TWO ends; it being imprac,icobIe to
avail ourselves of shafts a. The depth of zoo
feet below the Blue Ridge, especially through
so hard materials" The tunnel will be
1890 fee, lorg, and The workmon have pen.
oIraled 800 feet already. 1t is approached
on the east side by rise of 10 feet to The
mile for ID miles, and descends on the wes
three miles al 70 feet per mile
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

6-ELoQUEaT Tribute. is well known
lha. THOMAS f. MARSHALL, of Kentucky,
has bleu al open warfare with Mr.. CLAY for
several years. He is now 4 member Of th)
kentucky Legislature and has been charged
with irving 10 produce .dlssenson between
the friends of Mr.. CLAY and MIR. CRlTTEN.
DEN. In letter rcpelling these charges,
which we find in the Louisville Journal,
the following culogy occurs, which for bril-.
lancy and noble generosity, 10 political
adversary, we never have seen surpassed.
We doub, if in the whole range of elo.
qucn, Inscriptions to the Great Commoner,
it can be cquhled. He says:
81 said that The Adams administration
had laIenand that Kentucky among others
struck fatal blow. Is nol this historically
,ruc Was this statement, under the ex-
plantations which have given in-Ibe-lieHse
and here, aimed as sarcasm al Mr.. Clay.
or can it bc wresled into on assertion that
Mr.. Crit enden was the author Of his great,
ness Mr.. Clay did fall in 1928, and from
lofty height, but sprang, as he always
springs, like the antique wrestler, the strong.
er from his fall, moro terrible onihe rebound
than he was ere Shaken from his feet.
have studied his life, his speeches, his &C.
tons, his character. have heard him al
the bur and in the Senate. have seen him
in his contests with other men, when all the
stormy passions oil his ,empesluous SOU
were lashed by Disappointment and opposi.
ion, TO the flaming rage oflhe ocean, wher
all the winds are unclaimed and sweep In
full career over the free and bounding bosom
of the deep. lie owes less Of his grealni S,
10 education or 10 art than any man living
He owes less Of his commanding influence {
other men, Than any great leader hav9 eS
er known, or Of whom have ever read
He consul!s nobody, he leans upon nobody
he fears nobody. Tie wears natures palen
Of nobility forever on his brow. He sialk
among men with an unanswerabe and heve
doubling air of command. His sweepin,
and imperial pide, his ndomilable Will, hi
unequalirg courage, challenge lroN all sub
mission or combat. With him there can b.
no neutrality, Death, tribute, or the koran
is his motto. Great in speech, great in ac
lion, his greatness is all his own. lie is in
dependent alike Of history or the schools
: he knows liue of either and dcspises both
!, Ills ambition, his spirit, and his cloquenc
are all great, natural, and entirely HIS owl
Il he is like anybody, he does mol know il
He has never studied models, and, if he ha
his pride would have rescued him from III
= fault of imitation. He SANDS among me
, in towering and barbaric gfFndeur, in all III
hardihood and rudeness n perfect originali
~, Independent of the polish and beyond III
reach Of ART, His vast outline and grant
but wild and underlined proportions like
him TO u huge mass of granite torn in som
convusion of nature from mountain
side, which any effort of the chisol woul
only disfgmc. aud which no instrument i
S the scupIor's studio could grasp or com
/. prehcnd."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
ARCHBISHOP HUGHES A CARDINAL -

ARCHBISHOP IlUGEEs a CARDINAL "A
correspondent of the Newark Advertiser,
writing from Rome, under the date Of Octo-
Der 26lh, announces that Archbishop Hughes
ia 10 wear The scarlet cap after all. His
Gracc has been made Cardinal at last, in
spite of all opposition. Tho important fact
wus made known, as am well assured, 10
the "congrcgaIiou," on Friday. the 10Th inst,
so that the effect of his lale Visil TO tho Holy
500 has been under.cstmatpd Tho up.
ponment is said 10 have been made, with
wha. degree Of truth DO not know, whhou,
tho app, obalion, If not in face Of The express
protest Of all the Roman Catholic Bishops
in the United States, save one, and contrary
TO the opinion Of Chief Justice Taney,--
Heweycr the fact may be, tho statement Is
current bcrr, url Is generally believed
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
RIVER ITEMS.

KERR, of the Cincinnati left us so many
papers on Sunday, that we have not had
time 10 read them all and write in full our
thanks on the occasion. We will try, how
ever, and make amends next week.
OF The Buckeye State, is sill, we think
the fastest craft aAoat-at any rate she has
as clever sci Of fellows from the Captain
down, as can be found ywhere-she is
one Of the crafts we read about-WEAvER
always remembers The "pillar Of liberty
the press.
OF The Ttbcr has our thanks for Cincin-
mali papers. 1t is said that the TSberais the
best boat ever in the lrade-and we cannot
dispute l-ss ii is the fact
OIr The Ohio, is making her regular
trips between Marietta and Cincinnati. She
passes everything that comes before her that
looks like stern wheel--and nearly every
thing else. She is the boat to ge, through.
o. Tho Cincinna, and Louisville pa
| pers are making grcu, ado over the race
between the Pittsburgh and telegram No.
9. They had better crow wh;;;e they can.
The fac, lha. the Telegraph went down
loaded with resin, Tar, Ard-oll, &c.,.o run
with now boat, Whose eengines and ma
chnery was moi even 'esed, and lhen after
the PiAsbugh had taxed in freigh, 10 chal
enge for race, showetAAat she was alraic
TO wal. until the {oa's were on some,hin!
like equal terms. E(ho Pittsburgh in add
'ion had 10 stop for fuzzy while the Telegraph
never stopped wheel, 7e-ater all only com
ing in % minutes ahead, This is reall,
a matter to boast Of. ThelCinciunati paper
arc now very conscientious about racing AM
are trying TO coax the Pitsbargh not to rur
"Do you sec anything green ~ Or by TIT
bye, have. you any recollection Of tn
Buckeye Slate beating your "cfack boat,
lass season, eh We have however, IN
best authority for saying that lie sion
hofns," viii have the pleasure of ia kiNg VI
stern model ii the Pittsburgh before Chris
mas. So look oui
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

THE Two GOVERNORS BIeLER.--We be-
Iicvc there have been one or two instances.
but we cannot now remember them, where
Two brothers have been Governors of States
at one and The same time, but there is no
inslane on record where brothers have been
so far apart, uuder such peculiar circum.
stances as is now the case with the Bglcrs
of Pennsylvania William BigIer is the
Governor elect Of Pennsylvania, and his
brother, John Bigler, is the Governor elect
S( the Stale of California. One will
have charge Of The Keyslo ne of The arch
and ,re other over the Eureka of The Con.
fcdcracy. One will govern on lhe Pacific;
The other on the Atlantic. One will be
chief magistrate Of the Stale of mineral
fields of iton, copper and lead, the Other
chiofmagis.fae of untold deposites of gold
silver, ploiina, and mountains of sinnebar
To wind up the story, they were formerly
PRIMERS, and Worked as journeymen ii
Clearfeld county, Pennsylvania.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
ONE DAY LATER.
CINCINNATI MARX EFT.
NOVEMBER %.

NOVEMBER 29.
The river las risen two feet and now re-
mains stationary. The weather is clear
and cool.
Flour is unchanged, with sales of 1900
bbls. at SO SO.
Whisky is selling at l5aa155.
Cheese-Sacs 100 boxes at 81
Hogs--The receipts are increasing, with
sales of 5000 at 50 50a4 55a4 go.
Provisons--Sales 800 bills. mess pork at
Sl9, Sales 1000 green hams, 10 be deliv.
cred at Madison, Ia, at 6Sc.
Groceries--sales 500 bags coffee at 9la9s
per lb--now held at 10c.
Dried Peaches Sales of new at 80 so
per bushel
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

o. The N. Y. BOo"i"g fOs'' received a
letter from soQ'hab bp'on, which says lha,
KossUrH will cpSre over in The Humboldt
instead of the Washington. Rumors oI
Ausninn spies and hired assassins taking
passage in4he' Washington, have reached
Southampton, and have occasoned so much
concern iha, many of his friends there think
ii would be exposing both himself and steam
er TO 100 great risk, if they allowed him ,c
take passage in her.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02


Define yourself better VAN Worries. Do
you mean his nose beats FOR size ? If you
mean that, ii is well you didn't carry your
comparison in,o this or Columbus district
Ii you mean that his nose beats for pure un.
adulleralcd ug'ncss--we guess you will win
If you take in all creation.
We thought our nose was "sum" in thai
line I'LL we saw "lhe said" nose "above re-
ferred to-" but when we saw.it we caved--
we did.
However VAN Horn should take conso.
lauon in the reflection that somebody must
have the uglies! nose,--but we (here We
cannot resist The temptation To jump into II
paren!hcsis and el story of Du,chman
who was turned out OF militia company
because he was so ugly. lie went home,
looking very sorrow(ul. and told the clrcum.
stances to his wife, who tried to console
him by telling him, as we tell VAN HORN,
that "somepody must pc ,e ugliest.--"YeS, >
said honest John, 81 know dat, Bets, put py
ching, Hikes not 10 pc he,)--Suppose VAN
Horn "likes moi 10 be ."--MarysviIle
Tribune.
Alas, poor nose! Liule did we think when
we Instituted the comparison between the
nasal organ Of the Divine JENNY and oul
own lholwe were poking our hose into such
serious buSiness-bul we ore in for ii, anl
we shall back cur nose against whole ar
my Of noses. Jealous editors may turn W
their noses al us--but ours was up always
HANlLToN's nose is usl no nose at ALL
has no characler--nO point. VAN VORnE!
has DuIch nose-yuu can't remember 70
five minutes what il looks like. And BAs
coA-,ho lust man who ought 10 nose him
selfinIo controversy about noscs---a roun
tain among molrhills---but sill we have tn
ndvanlsge-our nose is d nose that has indi
Tiduaiiy-his is nose en- maSSe. But W
are cOn,enl 40 pc he"-as long as there i
Jenny Lind-lor if we can, sing like he
I'VE can blow our nose like hcr-so there
glory enough for usl Peace, peace, ye pie
bian noses Wa are nasicurnous anon
you oil.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
Cash for Horses,

N WANTED, Immediately, for the United
IS< States service, from. 100 to 2O0good, active,
ES-ZA- smooth upheaded Dragon Horses, per
fectly sound and free from bemiShes in every re-
spect--not under four nor over seven years old
past; and not under fifteen nor over sixteen hands
high, under the standard; of dark colors, viz:
black, brown, bay, sorrel, and iron gray; names
and tales to be long, full and flowing, and all to
be square trottes, The officer who purchases the
Horses can be seen at any time during the day, by
enquiring at the American House, Gallipols,
Ohio.
December ., 1851 .---u2wS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

A NEw CoMET.-A letter from Berlin oil
The 28lh ulimo states that DR.. Brown has
ju$ discovered, al the Observatory of Ber-
lin, new comet, in the constellation of Ca
mis- Venatorius, This comet is very lumi-
nous, and has TWO tails. As it will soon be
in conjunction with the sun, it may be seer
in the evening in the northwest, and in the
morning in the northeast al distance oil
from seven to eight degrees from the las
star Of the tail of Ursa Major.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

LARGE YIELD OF CoRN.-The Cincinnati
Comercial says, it is stated that farmer oil
Butor county, Ohio, has cultivated, this sea-
son, on the bottom land of tho Great Miami
sixty acres of corn, which yielded ninety
bushels TO the ucre. At thirty cents per
bushel, this crop would amount to 81, $50.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

or Messrs. W. STWERs, and o. BRANCH
s. Co. have the nca,osi aud most splendid
STORE rooms in the five counties, and we pre-.
die, that their sales will amply recompcnse
Them for their good taste and public spirit,
Their neighbors mus' improve Or stand back.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

EMIGRATION FROM TIE WESTERN STATES
TO TRxAs.-Tho Talcquah (Cherokee) Ad
voca'e of the a4'h ult.. SAYS that during the
past week, quite number Of families pass
ed through that place, vending their way Ic
Texas. The advocate adds, that the omi
grafton to Texas has been greater during the
present than any previous season.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

IT, Would it no, be well to read the or.
dinsncc in relation 10 pavemcnts 10 the LOT
holders below Sugar run. With the exceP'
lion Of Capt. STEPHENSON, they seem TO have
forgotten The law. Itisyery trying on "poor
splcs" 10 tread in their pat hs
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02

CT Our carriers will deliver the "Tele.
graph" one year,-gratis, TO whoever fur
nishes them with the best New Years ad'
dress. We will now SEQ how much poetic
,alem is hidden under the Goa! smoke o
this vicinity.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-12-02
Awful Calamity and Great Fall
Stock of ds(lONSii

lust received at the Star Store, from the Eas.
~ tern cities, aSuperior and splendid stock OF
Fall and Winter Goods, which will be sold al
such reduced prices that it will astonish the IA.
tiyes. My stock consists in part Of the following
articles
200 Pieces Fancy Prints, at so cts. an amfull.
200 " Brown Muslin, awful cheap.
500 pair Boots and Shoes, for almost nothing.
25 pieces Alpacas from 25 to so cts per yd.
20 Muslin DeLaneS, at any price you want
20 Casimeres, from 80 cts to S., ,25 per yd.
10 Broad Cloth, ever so cheap.
80 BblS Whiskey by the Dbl gal or quart
With host of other Notions, such as are usually
kept in this Market. All of which will be sole
shocking low for cash in hand or produce deiv
cred.
In view my Goods more fully to l,anl
will by the way of poetry proclaim:
Let pealing drums and cannons roar,
And send the news from shore to shore,
That all creation both for and near,
VI cheap Johns Goods soon shall hear.
First will speak of Dry Goods rare
Such trophies sure will make you stare.
OF Broad Cloths CaSsmereS and pants so cheap.
OF them it is useless more to speak.
Delighted you can't help but be
| When you sec their prices and their quality.
The Ladies will my compliments receive;
And call they must, the wonders to believe.
AS for printS-I have all kinds of styles
From CTS up to 55 ctS-piIas on TOP Of piles.
In Winter Goods-for. soon it will come,
| will give you Bargains, no Just for fun
From l6 cts to 20 you shall see Alpacas very fnef
AND by the bye great bargains can be seen in ey-y
cry line
Edgngs LaceS and all kinds of fancy shawl,s
| With Gloves and Stockings both here, and Cot.
ton to suit all that calls.
Large stock of Boots and Shoes with best Sole
Leather,
The very articles to suit the muddy weather:
Hardware from Jews HarpS to Blacksmiths anyils
Not omlthng two dozen Of Mann's axes with
handles. ''
Oh my Wmskey, too, am sure it is first rate,,
Just call at the Star Store for bargains great.
These with many other articles are for sale by.
the subscriber, who is sometimes called Cheap
1onh' ana also JOHN NJ. STRIDER.
Wanted.
10000 bushels of Oats, and all of the Corn.
Potatoes, FlaxSeed, and Beans that can get. F0.
which the highest price will be paid in cash
money
N. b. A few words TO those that the coat fits:
What an awful thing it is to sell Whiskey. Oh.
deplorable wretch that does it He has no con.
science He is destitute of all manly principles
This is the language of few would be men of
this place. AS for my part, | admit sell Whs-
key, VI course, according to the above declara-
tion must be very devilish creature. but what
will some persons say to making child'S bargain.
And that is this; When you quit slandering your
6ettefs, and will come up like men and pay your
Just debts, and not lie eternally, and set time to
time Tor years, then; say when that comes 10 be
the case, will quit my bad habits.
a lew words, say, you will find to be true
Attend to your business and you vii have
enough to do.
JOHN NJ. STRIDER.
October 2S, ;5i-ni9tf