davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF ELorE-
NEWT At Decentralization the eve
ming Of the 10Th inst. re respectable p liable
hi, exit TO the land of freedom with a
lovely ely fair one aged about sI 10 years ns
, wailins his loss. The following wing i; ,,s a
verbatim copy Of letter which N, the
. TIs rpoei.t October 10. 1851: Ny y
dear Margaret--I have arrived IL,
Duke. in company with Miss
after a very violent and stormy pas as
sage Of As hours: destined n Tor thu, thu,
and Of freedom. Hope you are mol
angry with me, my dear Margaret,
as have left you as my "bettcr par,
behlud, | trust it will make ample
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05
CANDIDATES.

81 Won authorized TO announce JOHN
l.. BRIDGES Us n candidate for reelection
% the office Of Clerk Of tho Circuit Court
for AlcMInn Counry,at the election in March
next.
a. We nre authorised and requested TO
announce JONI Hanks as candidate for
County Court Clerk for NcMinn county at
the ensuing March election.
or We are authorized and requested to
announce !. W. NIL! ED, as a can
dldar" Tor County Court Clerk Of McNllnn
couoty. Al the ensuing March election,
Fl We are authorized and requested 10
announce d f. JAMESON Esq as can
didate TOR the Office Of Sheriff Of NcNnn
county, :, the ensuing March election.
1t" We are authorized aud requested
to announce A. BARB, Esq . as a candj-
date for re election 10 the office Of County
Trus'e" for McNnn couuly, at the next
March election.
FL We are authorised and requested
70 announce Gen. JAMES 7. LANE. as
candidate for County Court Clerk TO!
McAlnn county. al the ensuing March
election.
Or We are authorized and requested to
announce GEO. ". MAYO. Esq. as a
candidate for Circul, Court Clerk tor Nc.
MINI county, at the ensuing March election.
a. We aro authorized and requested to
announce DAVID T.. IiCVSi|i.i,. as a
candidate tor County Court C'ark for Nc-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05
TO Stock D2Gv3Ts,

'ENHE subscriber has prepared lots in In :
a immediate vicinity Of the Nailroal, a
SaOrt distance RON me Depot, and era &C
commodate Stock Drivers 10 any extent
and upon reasonable terms. HIS residence,
Oak-Grove House, ~ within convenient
distance. wher" he is prepared 20 entertain
all who may call on him with the best the
country affords.
He is in constant correspondence with
Business Houses. and can furnish the latest
Information in regard to the markets. GIc.
lie is also prepared TO accommodate W"g-
one!s.
JAS w. McSPADDEN.
Athens. Nov. II, lSJl-it 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05
co NJ M e. * q L A B..
.N.9C1.N' .T.gEsEET,
Prepared for The Post by ". F. Hanis < Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MACON. GA.

MACON. Dec. |, 1851.
Bacon-Scarce ind IN demand, 81 a 10.
Butter-l6 90.
Beans-Whie, 81 %.
Dried Fruit SOC 81.
FlDur-Strck good. $3.50 $500.
Feathers 80 Sc per III.
Grain-COrn in sacks so Sjr; Oats %
a Coo; Rye 81 81 ,25; Wheat soc 81
Lard pc per 10.
Corn Heal soc :; per bu.
Potatoes So a $50 bhl.
Peas-Whire. 81 a Sl,l5; Stock, OF
Red. eoc 81 per bu.
Groceries-Rio Coffee "a lie; Sugar
7 9; Molasses % Acc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05
JAMES z. WILLIAMS,


Ta'r Of Knoxville. Tenn.)
90. ESSEO.T .NER CAZ.NT,
Western cor. Of Hunter and Prior sss.,
Y4TL.2.NYl, GEORGIA,
rEAVING rented the large Fire-proof
Warehouse. al the above named locaf
ton, is now prepared 10 receive all kinds
Of East Tennessee PRODUCE usually
sent 20 this market
he will give his personal attention to he
business. All letter. Of inquiry in relation
TO the Markets.. &C., &c., will receive
PROMPT attention.
REFERENCES :-Chandler. French s. Co.
Gaines s Chattanooga. Tenn.
Cannon. Gaines & Co., CraIghend s.
Doaaerlck, Williams s Co, H. Anl, C.
Wallace, and Merchants generally Knox
vile. Tenn.
Il. i. s. S. NJ. Lceper-- Loeper's Land
ing. Tenn.
II. c, s l.. r. SaTell. ". T. Cox, Gil.
b'ri s. Louisville. Tenn.
Officers Of Steauboa's running between
Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nov. q. lsJl-rf lGJ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05
Notice.

r37AKEN mp in Meigs county. Tennessee,
on the 18th of this inst. TWO Me-
GRO BOYS. They call their names Al
FRED aud SAM. and say they belong ia
a man by the name oI David Wusdum,
living IN Alabama. Alfred is about FIVE
fee, eleven inches high. heavy. set, a"d
weighs about $50 lbs, slow spoken, thick
lips, and black. Sam is six feet high, spare
made, weighs 10 lbs, quick spoken. IA
clined to be yellow, and says he is fiddler.
At another time they said their names were
.Maiiher and Alien.
They are now lodged in the JAIL IN De-
cstur, Meigs county, Tenn. and the own
ers are requested to come forward, prove
property pay charges and take hem awa''
THOMAS LEUTI, Jarlor.
Nov. 2S. IS5l-tf 100
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05

Is.
Benson Gamer. George Garner. T.. Firz-
Gerald and Susan Fi'zgerald his wi(s.
and Elizabeth Douglass.
IN compliance win an order OF the Wor.
sE'pigl County Court of Polk county, at
the September Session. 1851. il is made
known to the defendants IN this case. who
are uon- residents. 'hltthro.. SLAVES, viz:
JOHN. THOMAS aud HENRY CLAY.
belong NC 10 the estate al Patience Garnet,
deceased. late OF Polk county. Tenn. will.
by an order Of said Court. D. exposed TO
public sale q; the Count house door in Tho
town Of Benton. Polk county. for cash in
hand, on the ffst dlg Of January next.
JACOB l.. McCLAGY,
Commissioner.
Nov. q, lc5l-iLs Pts Ice si,ju IL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05
Oats Wanted.

WISH to purchase few hundred bush
els of OATS well cleaned. delivered al
the Depot. for which cash will be paid -
Sacks will be furnished TO the seller.
JOHN l.. BRIDGES.
Athens, Nov. II, lS5l-tt lbl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05
G.. 8. = DIsEDAN.
T.fFEEI.,
tALnoCH, TENN

CALnoCH, Tenn,
(Shop i'ro doors South Of Calhoun Hoiel,)
+ ] ANlNG permanently lora'ed IN CAL
houn. respectfully tenders his services
10 the public generally. His work shall
be done IN style inferior to none in East
Tennessee.
The Cash is always expected when the
work is taken away.
New York and Paris Fashions regularly
received.
Cutting and repairing done on the short.
est notice, and al moderate prices.
Country Produce will be taken in paw
mHnt for work at The market price.
Oct 81, lsJl-'f 1862
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05
Valuable Farms to Lease,
;TTIIE TelIco Manufacturing Company
d offer to lease for the term of four years

'-' UI!'i W icdSE IpI tI' 'tI'iI VI I'u. tdiS
Two large Plantations
and several locations suitable for sma'
farr:s. The Iron Works and the Railroad
make cash market FOR Produce. The
rents viii be required to be paid in Cash
at given price agreed upon. conditioned
TIA. certain fences be made and leit in good
condition AZ the expiration Of The lease
The Two principal Plantations have good
buildings and vii require means and help
TO work them. Th, terms will be advan
taa,ous 10 ;esroas.blH men.
The Company offer on lease or sale, &c
Mechanics and Manufacturers. an cXten-
sivc wGter.ppwer TO suit any branch OF
business. Also. Town Lots with or with
out water power, as wei! business l"caIi-
ties for trade, professional men, or mcchan
ic shops.
The locality commands a wide oxten, o!
country, with Il water communication &c
The Tennessee River. and to the Railroad
at Loudon. Surveys are IN progress and
maps will be furnished. showing the ai'ut
io'n,ent and disposition CT the Water
power.
Applications may be made 10 Charles
McGhpe, James a. Coffin, James Eettya,
and WIN i. Keith, H-qs., or TO the sub
scricer on tho premises.
ELISHA JOHNSON, Prcst.
Office Of T'elliro Manulaci'g CO..
Dee. 5. lSJl-;m s lGI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05

Lmp0rtant-Lass Nolice.
A LII persons indebted 10 the subscriber,
a either bv note or account. are requested
to call and pay up forthwith. Tie needs
every doi.,r due him and expects these in
debtci 10 paw mp al once. TIE business
hereafter will he conducted by 8. X Reedcr
& Co., and the old business mus! be closed
mp.
All kinds OF gam. such as Wheat, Oats.
and Corn, will be taken in payment %.
debts at the highest marks; prices, if
brougi Ia Immediately.
SIX. REEDER s, co.
Athens. Nov. u. lSJl-rf l6I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05
IIhcat WTartod,

FN7HE undersigned wishes TO purchase a
l. few hundred bushels WHEAT. for
which he wII pay Cash, delivered nj the
Depo'. JAS. b. TAYLOR.
Athens. Nov. ii. l@jl-'f I64
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05
no EXCELLENCE WITHOUT
I.ABOUR.

The education. moral and intellect
ual. OF every individual. must be.
chiefly his own work. How else
could it happen, that Young men, who
have had precisely the same oppor-
tunilics, should he continually pre-,
scnting US with such different results,
and rushing 10 such opposite dcsti.
MICS? Difference Of talent will not
solve it, because that difference is very
often in favor Of the disappointed can
didate.
You shall sec issuing from the
walls Of the same collcrc-mav,
sometimes from the bosom OF the same
family, two young men Of whom the
one shall be admitted to be genius
Of high order. the other beyond the
point Of mcd;ocrity; yet You shall see
the gcnius sinking and pcrishing in
poverty, ohscuriiy. and wrctchcdncsS;
while on the other hand yol shall
observe The mediocre plodding his
slow bat sure way up the bill of life,
ginning stcadiast footing at c"crv
step, and mounting. at length, to emf.
noncc and distinction. TN ornament to
his family. 4 blessing to his country.
Now. whose work is t is? Mani.
fns,iv their own. Men are the archi>
'cc,s Of their respective fortunes. Il
is the fiat o' fate from which no power
Of genius can abso'cc YOU. Genius
uncXcrtcd. Is like the poor moth that
nuttcrs around 4 candle. til it scorchc'
itself to death. If genius be desirable
at all. it is only of that great anc
magnanmous kind. which, like the
condor of South America. pitcho,
from the SUNNI, of Chimborazo. above
the clouds. and suslains i.sc'f. al
pleasure, in that cmpyreal region
with an energy rather invigovatcd
than weakened by the effort
1t is this capacity for high and
long. con,i' ucd excrtion--ths vigor.
Gus power of profound and searching
investigation - this carccrinc and
widesprcading comprehension mind
-and those long reaches Of thought,
that
"----piucI bright honor from the
pac-f faced moon,
Or drive INC lie bottom Of tho deep
Where iathom line could never touch
the ground
And drag mp drowned honor by the
locks"
This is the proves, ana these the
achievements, which arc to enrol
your names among the great men OF
the earth. |Vrt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05
Y aTi ety tore!

~ "a "a h " Ia ~
Z = ANlNG removed to the now building on
p tn" North side Oft the Square, would in
form tn" people of Athens and vicinity. and
IN tact every body. that he has received u
large md genera! assortment of almost all
articles th"t VA" or woman could think Of,
aud that be is willing 70 sell Mt prices so low
that the pleasure Of purchasing will be quite
nsuppor'ahlc.
Among II 'housHnd other articles too tcri.
Gus to mention, viii be found some splendid
GOLD .4ND SFLTER PATCHES,
fine assortment of Icwclrv- such rs Brcnst.
pin'. Hinge. lockcts. Chains. Earrings, &c.
Silver and German Silver-warn.
The best lot of Pistols ever aecn INV where.
Knives. entirely too sharp and finely temper.
ed TO talk about.
LETTER CLOCKS.
Walking Canes. TOYS for children, &c.
O.N'FECTION RIES,
such ne Candies. Cocoon Nuts. Oranges. Al.
mouds. Cream Nuts. Pine Apple Cheese,
Suaps, P'r'umrrv. Sc. &c.
"a. T)B.lCCO .2.ND AEGARS.
Bat why cnumcrate Call and see for
yourselves.
n. Il. Watches and Clocks Repaired and
Regulated.
Nov. I. lSJl--tf lG3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05
CITY H0 TEL,
Cor. Lloyd and Decatur streets,
atlanta, Ga.

GOOD eating and good sleeping awaits
VI every individual who NAV call at this
bouse. Servants at the Depot 10 carry
baggage gratis.
L.R. BUTLER, Proprietor.
Dec. 5,lS5l- 3m lo'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05

THINK.--Did you ever think =
There are men who spend their lives
without thinking or rejecting. When
they speak. they utter but tic mcrcst
common. place ideas. which are in
every body's mouth. Nothing new
or startling comes from them. People
mag not produce new truths, but they
may produce old ones in Il new garb.
Reflection will enable them to do this.
How lew men of all that live and
breathe. are really capable Of impart'
ing information and instruction. The
reason is obvious. 1t is not because
they have small minds, or are dali Of
comprehension. 1t is because they
do not think. They never set them
selves down to reflect and mediate.
Are you of that number. Can you
impair, no instruction by your voice
or by your pen? No wonder you
feel ashamed Of your ignorance. Let
this be the moment of rehcclion--of
deep serious thought-so that the
future, like the past, may not be. a
blank in your history,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05

nEn SACKS Salt just received on con.
ZcV Segment, and for sale low for Cash
down. by q. w. ROSS y 20.
Dec + IS5I-,r l67
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-05
Bounty Land.

A IL claims for Bounty Land 'hroHa'
L q the Agency Of the undersjan d. have
been Transferred to the Agency Of GEO.W
ROSS, II.q of this place. Also, tho
claims under In" Agency Of Joseph Ander
son. J. w. BLACKWELL s. SON.
Athens. Nov q. ISL IG5
Press and Type for Sale.
1-2HE subscribers wall sell, at pubic sale
Z, or "Wednesday. the OH dav OF Dpcem
Der next. the Printing Press and Tyre or
whirh the "A,he 5 Ccnr.pr" and "Arhou,
Dispatch" were formerly printed. II vii
be sold TO the h,sh"st bidLPr, on twelve
months credit, the purchaser living mote
and security. JND. era FORD,
WIN. II. BALLEW.
Athens, Nov. 81. lS5l-3t lGj
Convention Of Stockholders
rIyHE Annual Convention OF the Stock
IL holders in the East Tennessee an,
Georgia Rail Road Company, will be bel,
at the Office Of the Company IN Athens, OF
Monday, n. 5th dag Of January. 1852. 70
! ihp election OF nine Dlrec'ors on the par
of the Stockholders for 1852. and 10 trans
&c, my other business that may properI
! come before sa'd Convention.
| The Stockholders are requested to b
present personally or hv proxy.
Il. c. JACKSON, Src'y.
Nov. 90. lSjl-Gt l6j
- Register. Plebeian. and Wing. Knox
vile. are requested to copy I'LL lsi January
The southern press., 1851-12-18
Reported Conspiracy In Hoistein.

a letter from Hamburg, of the ga, in the In
dependence, of Belgium, says
A grave event has taken place amongst the
Austrian corps ddrmee in Iiolstein. Many OF
the regiments composing IL consist in great part
of Hungarians, and amongst them are N ny
young men Of noble families, who are compelled
by the Austrian government 10 serve as simple
soldiers. In spite Of the disasters drawn down
on unfortunate Hungary by the revolution, these
soldiers cannot repress the hatred WHICH animates
them, or their desire for Eev revolution. The
presence in England Of the ex dictator, Kos
suih, and his violent diatribes against the Aus.
TRAN government and dynasty, have greatly con.
trbuted Of late TO excite the sentiments OF hatr d
of the Hungarian soldiers, and an armed revolt,
Of which the consequence would nave been in.
calculable in the NORTH has been on the point Of
breaking out amongst them; but il has been pre-
vented by the active surveillance of the superior
officers Of the Austrian battalionz. An agent
Of Kossuih, and Of the revolutionary proplgan.
da of London, the Hungarian Count P0tocki
who command, d a regiment at Comorn, during
the revolution, was arrested the day before yes.
terday, By the military authorities Of Rensburg
He had arrived from London, by way Of Paris,
under a false name. In has possession were
found proclamations inciting the soldiers TO re.
volt and printed copies Of the last public speeches
in England by the ex dictator. II was generally
stated in the town, that many officers, 1.-THE mum.
Der is said 10 be nineteen,) and grea' number
Of non commissioned officers and soldiers, have
also been arrested a. Rensburg, for having been
accomplices in the projected revolt. These ar.
rests have been principally effected in the
Schwarzenburg regiment, which is almost en-
tirely composed of fiungarians, aud which is al
present in garrison in the fortress Of Rensburg
II has been ascertained that the agent Of Kos
sutb, aided by another Hungarian (ltuschak)
and Who has also been arrested, has succeeded
in organizing the revolt In stragetc point d
view, the spot was well chosen. In possessing
themselves Of the fortress, the conspirators cal
1 culated that they would receive the support q
! a number Of the dismissed officers AID soldier,
l Of the army Of lIolstein, A new insurrectior
/ in the two Duchies would have opened vas
/ field to the revolutionary exploits meditated b,
the European propaganda at London. Durinl
the last three days, the electric telegraph ha
been exclusively occupied IN transmitting Il
| Vienna the dispatches Of the Austrian com
mander.in.chief; even those Of the stock ex
change could not be sent On receipt Of thi
/ seplorable news at Vienna, General de Ramberl
an aid.de camp Of the Emperor, wa, immediatel
sent of to examine the affair, and he has alrcad
arrived at Altoona"
The southern press., 1851-12-18

~ The Memphis Free Trader makes the
following observations relative to the acting
governor Of that State
AcTfSG GOVERNOR WHrTFTELD-The choice
Of this able and experienced gentleman TO the
presidency Of the senate and the duties Of chief
magistrate Of the State, ad interim, cannot fail
TO give the highest pleasure TO the democracy Of
Mississippi Gov. Whitfield is Democratic and
State Rights in his politics, and has, for many
years, represented bowndes county either in the
lower or the higher branch Of the legislature,
with signal acceptance and ability. lie was
elected on the second day Of the session, aud on
the 2lst ballot The principal candidates on the
hrst day, were Messrs McAfee, McRae, Stone,
Singleton and Bell on the second day, McAfee
withdrew bis name and nominated Hussey.
Mr.. Singleton withdrew his name, and nomi.
mated Mr.. Whitfield, when the senate proceeded
10 the 2Ist ballot, with the following result
Whitfield is, Hussey 10, scattering five.
Hon. James Whitfield, senator from Lowndes
having received a majority Of votes, was elected
and returned his thanks in an appropriate an,
feeling address.
Chief Justice c. pinckney Smith, who wa
present, administered the oath. in the presenc
Of the senate.
The prevailing opinion among senator's, a
ELECTED by enquiries from the chair, was that tn
president should Immediately assume the dutie
OF the State, and he vacated the chair.
The southern press., 1851-12-18

opposition To the compromise, and declared that,
whilst he heartily forgs,e all conscientious OPP
position which had been presented to these
measures In their progress through The two hou-
ses of Congress, yet that he considered the cor
tiauance of that opposition to these measures,
or any of them now that they had become the
law of the land, as an objectionable political Of
fence, and avowed his resolution to have no con-
nexion whatever with the political factionists by
whom this opposition was exhibited, in whatev'
er quarter of the Union they might be located
He spoke of the growing strength and hattering
prospects Of the Democratic party in the Union,
but insisted earnestly that their ultimate success
would essentially depend upon the firm mante-
nance of their ancient principles, without per-
hitting the same to be either alloyed ofcoun.
teracted by any of the wild and dsorganzing
heresies Of the day. lie then closed by taking
an affectionate farewell of the large audience
assembled to hear him. .
The southern press., 1851-12-18
The Public Printing.

Quite an interesting struggle has been going
on in relation to the public printing, between
parties desirou "a obtaining the reversion of it,
in case Of the .ontinuance Of the contract sys
tenn. Mr.. BoYp HAMILTON, the present con
tractor, has given no public notice or inlination
of his intention of abandoning the prosecution
of the work to which he is entitled, yet, taking
that fact as foregone conclusion, the applicants
for that work at remuneratng rates-that is at
rates such as made fortunes for former organs,
and their fortunate conductors--are busy and
eager
Two of the presses of this city, the Admins
tratiou organ, the Republic, and the neutral
Globe, have squared of at each other on the
census printng-,he most profitable job Of the
whole-whe the omni present and omni-med.
ding X correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
makes the following liberal proposition on behalf
of the present proprietors of the IN on!
" Nous rerroaS. The general feeling against
the public printing being done by contract is on
the increase, and there is but little doubt that
Messrs. Donelson g. Armstrong will be elected
printers. Wings and Democrats are alike for
the measure as absolutely necessary to having
the work done promptly. and in manner to
serve as an historical record 1t is just as well
to pay at once living price and have the work
well executed, as to pay less, have the work
done in an unsatisfactory manner, and then
spend three months Of legislation of each session
in discussing private claims for the relief of the
printers"
This tune is rather different from that PLAYED
last year by this sub-organist on the claim Of
Mr.. RITcHlE, and the printing profits generally.
That controversy every one must recollect. But
times change, and men with them.
We doubt if the gentlemen alluded to will
feel much indebted to their over. jealous advo.
cate, who thus anticipates, firstly, the failure OF
the present contractor to fulfil his contract, and
secondly, the favored individuals who are to
enjoy monopoly of this public work in that
event
The southern press., 1851-12-18
From the South Caroiiniaa.
AA8s.

The committee Of tue house, TO whom were
referred all matters pertaining TO the prohibition
OF the introduction of slaves into this State,
have reported against such prohibition. Tho
committee think that the bill introduced and re-
ferred to them would not impede the policy of the
expectation Of slaves from States north Of ,ev,
II such policy is determined upon by those States.
They argue that slaves would be exported by
water 10 some port south Of Charleston.
The committee furtherthink that the adoption
Of this measure would he the adoption Of the
policy Of the Wimot Proviso, and would be
such an in reference with the rights Of the slave
holder rs would be felt very sensibly at this
time. They further think that such measure
would tend TO widen the differences between
this State and those Of her Southern sisters w.
ing north Of her. The committee think that
bill might be prepared to regulate the present
practice Of bringing slaves into the State for
mere sale.
This legislation with regard to the introdpc.
ton of slaves and free persons of color il attract
ing considerable attention among our Soutbern
States, and in many Of them will probably he
adopted We think il Of doubtful policy. unless
the States south Of us had all adop,ed 4, Then
1t wonld not be only proper and expedient. but
necessary, and would be effectual in securing the
end desired. Such legislation should commence
at the extreme Southern and Southwestern
States, and come North; otherwise those ex-
porting slaves, will find marts south of us.
There is much to be said on both sides of
this question. All our feelings and sympathies
are in favor Of the enactment of such a law,
ana eventually we believe il will be adopted in
the extreme Southern States, and then safety
ana policy will dictate to this State the same
course. The bill will scarcely pass at the pres.
snt session