davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-15
5000 Reward.
A PROCLAMAT ALTON.

By his Ercellency, D.aVID S. REID. GOrernor Of
the State Of North Carolina.
WHEREAS, it has been represented to me that Ole
w JOHN w. EDMONDSON, late of the County
of Pitt stands charged with the murder of one Little
berry he late of said County AM that the said John
W. Edmondson has fled from justice and escaped beyond
the limits of this State.
Now, therefore, to the end that he said John w. Ed
mOndson may be arrested and brought to trial for said
offence do hereby issue this Proclamation offering
reward of hundred dollars for his apprehension and
delivery to the Sheriff of Pitt County.
DESCRIPTION.
Edmondson is described to be about five feet ten in
ches high, and rather thick set.
Given under my hand and attested with
SEAL. )he Great Seal of of the State of North
\/ Carolina, at the City of Raleigh, this 2sth
of August, 1852.
DAVID S. REID.
By order of the Governor.
w. H. JONES, Private Secretary.
935-6t.
The Goldsborough Republican & Patriot will publish
weekly times.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-15
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that application will be-
~ made to the next General Assembly to have the
Charter of the City OF Raleigh amended.
VIM. DALLAS HAY WOOD.
InfendQnt.
Raleigh, August 23d, 1852. ST. =
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-15
NO. 81.
D. G. LOUGEE,

D. G. LOUGEE,
DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES, AND FANCY GooDs'
q Also, Confectionery. Cegars and Varieties
EIA Corner Of fWestCentre and Chestnut ST.
&.SH COL DSBORO', ~. &.
Articles in his line bought and sold on Commission.
cash paid for Old Gold ORDERS promptly despatched
70 Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry neatly repaired
April 3, 1852. a.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-15
SALT.

SALT.
En9A SACKS Liverpool Fine,
COOlG9 Ground Alum,
For sale low by
WYCHE g. BLACKNALL.
Henderson, July 9th, 1852. 73-H.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-15

North Carolina Manufactures.
DATTLE & son, Are still manufacturing, at
6the ROCKY MOUNT MILLS, N. G. about
900 lbs. Cotton Yarns, per annum equal the best
Georgia Yarns, which they will deliver to Merchants
free of charge, at New York prices.
Orders addressed to Battle, & Son, Rocky Mount,
N c., will receive prompt attention.
February 1852. 29-ly.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-15

Lime & Ground Plaster,
I N barrels constantly on hand and for sale by
i WYCHE & BLACKNALL.
Henderson, July 10th, 1852. 7s-4t.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-15
NORMAL COLLEGE,

NORMAL COLLEGE.
RANDOLPH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
TIME Fall Session will commence on W edn esday,
the 18th of September. The Board of Instruction
is compete. The Preparatory and Irregular depart
ments enjoy College privileges, and nstruc-
tion from the Faculty. Entire expense from $3s to
s45 per session of five months.
RAVEN, President.
Auo,,st Dad. 1852, S2-Im.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-15
MASONIC NOTICE.

MASONIC NOTICE.
ON the 4th Sunday in the present month the OBJ.
sequies of brother JAMES D. RossER, will be
soIennized at the house of William c. Rosser, in
Halifax county, by Morning Star odge No. s5. Mem
hers and brethren of the fraternity generally
spectively invited to attend.
]. @. TAYLOR, Secretary
September 1st, 1852. s5-2t.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-15

LIST OF LETTERS.

d EMAlNING in the Post Office, at Raleigh, TO
III the month ending August 3lst, 1852:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-15
I,GTE PURLTCATTON,S.

LATE PUBLICATIONS.
UNIT PhiIliss Cabin, Southern Life as it is :;
n by Mrs. Mary H. Eastman. The History of the
Mormon's, or Latter Day Saints, in the Valley of the
Tyrat Salt Lake, by Lieut.. J. w. Gcrmson, of the
Typographical Engineers.
Received this day, at the NJ C. Bookstore, by
H. D. TURNER.
Raleigh, Sept. 1s, 1852, So
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-09-15
DelightfuI and UsefmI Books.

MARCO Paurs Voyages and Travcls-Tn Nev
"a York-on the Erie Canal--in Mainc-in Vernon
in Boston-springfeId Armory. with Illustration.
By Jacob Abbott. For sale by H d. TURNER
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21
North Carolina Election.

In our paper Of last Saturday our types
were in error in reporting the election Of
Gov. Reid with % M majority Of only 800
votes. The error wal discovered TOO late
for c~orrection-it should have been 1000
votes. The election fn Governor has
on two On three occasions gone against
sbs Whigs-and it is a source Of great re-
joiciDg among the Democrats-but that
this gallant old State Is yet a Wing State
there canno. he the shadow Of a doubt
The fault is with the Wings themselves.
There is a property qualification as 10 Sc
nutors prescribed in the Constitution Of
that State, which tire Democrats have
justly denounced, while the Wings have
advocated it. This more than anything
else is the cause Of Gov. Reds election.
and it will count against the Wings in
every State election until they repudi-
ate it.
But this result can have no effect ON
the Presidential contest. Mr.. Graham is
strong enough In that State TO carry ii
against great odds, as will he proven in
the shape Of an old-fasliioned Wing maio-
rity in November nexf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21
The Scott and Graham Club.

The meetings OF the Club at the City
Hall, on the evenings Of The 18th and 18th
inst, evinced a zeal and enthusiasm on the
part Of The Wings OF this Parish not TO he
diminished rs the campaign advances Al
these two meetings most excellent speech
es were made by Messrs. L. II. Cady, J..
s Barrow, r. G.. Morgan. andJ. w. Sey-
mour. They were sflort, TO The point, and
replete with argument. We are exceed
ingly sorry we took no notes of these
speeches, or we should produce them here;
they were of a cast to command attention,
and carry conviction to the hearts Of the
:. unterri6ed."
We will here express onr wish. and the
nenis Of many with whom we have
sl,is Asso.;afion will not
Only promote the caas-~fN afional Whio-
gerry. bur will work jealousy IL 49,.
q Whissesy n.*Ais State. The conn.,
fm State officers n..n n-n;,npor,an,
ONE; many measures oppd-,h.n =.
~sorracv ID oar Stasc policy. dnBsSDe
greas~-s importance 70 the Interests Of Oh
State. Tn~ adoption 81 the new Consil
{ tuition is no small ifera - ny balances
70 shen 70 tie work-much = bcs,re vol
Great objects are TO be accomplished wn,c
can be attained only by energy srd exel
. ton. Let the hattlcb be 81 sss'Jet %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21
The Bayou Goula Mass Meeting and
Barbecue.

All with whom we have converscd IN
form ns that the Democrats had n fine
time Of 1t on Saturday last, ut Bayou
Goula. Various estimates and great con.
,rariety Of opinions nrc entertained as TO
The number present. Some shy there were
four thousand on tho ground, others say
five to six thousand were In attendance,
md The more knowing ones reach eight
thousand. 10 arrive ut n conclusion II
would probably be better to take n medi-
uln calculation, at any rate The less san.
guine say four thousand would be n fair
representation Of the number present.
Tie exercises of the day were led oTby
Ex.Gov. fsaac Johnson, aud were follow
ed by Prof, Dimitry, Messrs. Marigny.
Noise, and T. @. Davidson, aud were
closed In the evening by other speeches
from Judge Alex. Walker, Of the Delta,
Messrs. Gins. Where and w. J. A. Ko-
berts.
In duo time, as we IRE Informed, came
The feast ut the table. The Barbecue was
gotten up iu the best Democratic style,
aud the feast Of MUD gave way, for ii
spell, TO the feast eorIoreel, and all turned
~ 10 help " Htow away" the good things
so lnyishly and ,emptingly spread out.
Oar informant says the exercises Mt tho
table were far more roIisl1ed titan the flow
| Of talk from the stand. We are exceed
| ingly glad to learn Tint lire excitement Of
| the OCCASION, and the all.peryading difficult.
ties with which Our Democratic friends
have to contend, did not in the least dimi-
nisl, or impair their nppetites.
Tle exercises of the day being concln-
ded, Il ball catns of in the evening, which
our informant could moi attend, and our
excuse foi no further report fD,st be- found
IN The following extract from the Adyo.
cate -
"The times Of the Fast and West Ba-
ion Rengs delegations being restricted TO
8 ~ m, tie hour Of departure came. Our
company was ~re-inarsballed on board tie
Ben Adams, and in dae season We were
under way OH onr return honcs Every
hing went on "nierfily rs Il marriage
bell"
"There was plenty Of dmncing In the
snug saloon OF tbe steamer and plenty Of
singing oil The deck. by bnif past ten we
were safely landed ut The spot Whence we
started in the morning"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21
The Elections.

MIssouHr.-the following are the complete re-
turns Of the Congressional election in this State
First District-Thonas H. Benton, democrat,
over Samuel Caruthers, wing.
Second District-Alfred w. Lamb, democrat,
over Gilchrist Porter, wing.
Third Distict-John G. Miller, wing, over
James s. CT een. democrat.
Fourth District-Mordecai Oliver, wing, over
Austin A. King, democrat.
Fifth District-John S. Phelps, democrat, over
John C. Price, wing.
IowA<-In Iowa a wing triumph y conceded.
Cook (whigl Is certainly elected to Congress
and VeiIe, lwhig, probably Legislature, y
thought, will be wing.
NoKrH C-ARoLIsA.-This State has = demo-
cratic Governor, and probably wing House q
Commas
AHxassAss-h Phelps and s. Francis coun-
ties, one whig and one democrat are elected each.
Conway IS ahead fox Governor = Tar as heard
from
AEAsaxa.-SaAicienf returns have been made
to show the people opposed TO the holding % =
Convention TO revise the Constitution
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

Mr, At@
aofninee-e-ss was The cR il Mr.. Pierce
wood. W. woa'd 9v Hampshire, and
controls Che ve9tItangiug hi. clause from
i' In favot HI. state, why is /, tim, II i.
tue l,y9he7 Why docs New Hampshire,
Democratic State, retain this nIaare IN
her laws7 II stated that the HfhiEs, q
mtnor,ty party, is the cAase Of the reten.
ton Of tii= test, on tile statute book Of
New Hampshire. Blu. this will not do,
the vote Oh, the two occasions which we
shalt cite. will prove this irfcorreet--tlpy
are from tho Albany Journal
In the ten towns uniformly Wing, the
tote stool for the repeal Of the Relis
gious Test, | 1913 against repeal, 3D., III
the same: number Of uniformly Loeoiooo
towns, THE vote stood for fepeai. 100 (,
against repeal, 2.466' This was Oh the
first trial. in March, 1901.
ION tho second trial. twelve Wing
towns voted for repeal, 2,6sl against
repeal, 7O1 majority. 1890. This was
the precise majority Unto ono vo'e) re-
eeived by the Wing candidate for Gov.
ernot in the same towns showing that
the same men who voted for The Wing
candidate for Governor. voted TO repeal The
Test, and rice peysa. This fact II suili
oiently significant to justify u word Of
Irom the Argus.
AT The same election tweniy.one 40.
oofouo towns voted an lollowH for repeal,
$40 against repeal, 2,D66.
And we have yet another proof 10 the
contrary. North Carolina, a Wing State,
of which Nj. Graham IL n resident and II
leader In that party. once had s,ch n Test
In ler laws, but struck Ii out as unjust,
unworthy aud incorrect.
These facts ara before the people, every
Catholic Ia The country will be able to
draw their own inference without amy
further comment from us.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

~ The following Preamble wa INN.
nimously adopted ut tho formation Of the
| Scott and Graham Club In this Parish
PREAMBLE.
Whryens. The Wing National Conven.
ton Mt Baltimore, composed OF Wings
from, every portion Of the Union. nsseln.
bled In accordance with the established
usage and practice Of the Wing patty,
| after mature deIiboration. and a full, fair,
| aud impartial maintenance Of the rights oi
the South and Of tho whole Union. hive
nominated for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency Of the United States The hon.
ored n,mcs Of WINFIELD SCOTT and
| WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, mud have
with said nominations presented to the
American people, as the basis upon which
they are to be supported, n platform ol
| principles, just TO the South, national In
character, aud acceptable to us rs Wings.
rs L~ouisianiaus, and as American citizens,
which platform is fully aud cordially Ell.
dorscd by the nominees, ms containing
principles dear TO them, and upon which,
If elected, their official conduct will he
based--Ald ~ w
Whereas, In Winfield Scott we recog.
nize II patriot soldier aud civilian, whose
| life has been devoted 10 his country's ser.
vice who IN every position he may have
been placed, has nobiy indicated aud
maintained her interest and her glory
WHO Inns conferred the most distinguished
honor upon the American name, aud who
can bo safely entrusted with the destiny
Of his country IN whatsoever sphere he
may be placed; and
WAe,eas, we recognize IN William A.
Graham who will ably aud honerabIy dis.
charge The duties Of the office for which
he liza, been nominated n man whose
virtue aud talent Is endorsed by lis native
State, by whose citizens lie was a second
lime elected Governor, and over whose
destiny rs a Ssnte he presided in a manne1
highly honorable TO himself, aud conda.
Give to the prosperity and happiness OF the
people, evidencing a thorough knowledge
of the duties and rights OF the Governor
and the governed ; and
TFheycas, we believe the success ol
Scott aid Graham hest calculated 10 pro.
mote tile harmony and advance the pros.
perity Of Our ominon country
Therefore. Tor the purpose OF securing
that success, we. whose names are hereto
annexed, plcdging ourselves to sustain our
candidates by all honorable means, and to
maintain our principles according to the
hest Of our abilities, in the confident hope
and expectation that those candidates will
be accepted. and those principles adopted
by a large majority Of the American peo'
pie. do hereby agree 10 form ourselves into
a Scott and Graham Club. s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21
Baton Rouge Scott and Graham Glee
CInh.

AT a meeting Of the Baton Ronge
Scott and Graham Glee Club" held al
the City Hall OH Thursday evening 18th
inst Chas. r. French was called to the
chair, and T. A.. CheatLam appointed Sc
creiary.
On motion Of Alfred Shoppers it was
proposed that officers be chosen 10 serve
in this Club during the campaign where
upon the following named gentlemen were
elected.
II. M. Pierce, President-Stephen Hem
derson jr, and A. b. Hodges Secreiaries-
Alfred Shoppers Treasurer, and Z. w. Da-
pIeissis Leader.
On motion of II. M Pierce it was Re
solyed, that the Baton Rouge Gazette be
requested to publish the proceedings o.
this Club; and there being no other busl-
ness to transact the meeting then ad-
journed.
C. r. FRENCH, Chairman.
T. a. CHEATHAM, Secretary.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

esistehco by the election Of your candidate.
"'Tis a sad, sad world" and verify, vcri-
", Is not Mr.. Dunn competent TO judge Of
what Ia best for the Wings 10 10, since hns
be not changed his politics some ten times
IN ms tnnby years? Well, Mr.. Dups, is
now enrolled among il,e Democrats, (" M n
member Of the Pierce md King Club"
and should he feinain firm iii his late pro.
feasion Of faith, aud stick to that party nn-
I'll November, | predict that he will have
a lair test Of his rresriebno md prophetic
skill, as seated among those Of his fellow
Democrats who wander amid the groves
and shades OIL the latlks of Salt river, no
will feel as did tie old lady who oxcIaim.
ed, ~ sle looked hack upon a l.fe Of dis.
appointment md defeat, "'tis a sad. sad
world" n
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

essary 10 hold our Convention for The
nomination Of candidates at least one
inontl, l,ciore The vote III, taken on the
adoption or rejection Of the new Cons.i.
tuition. taking II for granted that the res.
rotise Of the people will be favorable,
Even then, our candidates would have 10
le Remarkably iudustriotts and stirring 10
Wait twothirds Of the parishes OF the
State, and ree, co,iverse with, md learn
The wants mud wishes OF the people. This
Il All all important matter in the schedule
Of n ca,ngaign, and one which our Dem.
%uifntig frtends understand mich better
than the Wings, and profit by accordingly.
And further, we conceive II 10 I've n high
duty. devoived OH every candidate, TO
make himself ~ generally acquainted
with the people rs possibIe--t TO become
eonversaut will, The necessities Of the W.
rieus seo'ione, within the reach Of legis.
lative aid or governmental assistance, 80
that he may know, and appreciate, aud be
rreparel 10 enforce idefst tndiigly al prop.
o~sitions having tie general interests Of The
State in view. There IL no knowledge
equaI 70 that conferred by experience, oh.
aefvntion, aud rersonal examination, and
that knowledge we desire every Wing
candidate for exalted office 10 lluve the
opportunity Of acquiring before the day
Of the next S.ate election shall arrive.
We would, therefore. respectfully stig.
yes, TO our contemporaries throughout the
State. and 10 the Wl,tgs generally, the
fret Monday IN October, as u proper md
suitable day for The assembling Of dele.
gates 10 n Wing State Convention to
nominate candidates for tho various exalt.
cd H%tnlions mentioned in another portion
Of this article. Il appears TO us, If the
day mentioned I've fixed upon, that there
viii I've ample time for the holding Of pri-
mary meetings IA all Of the parishes, the
appointment Of delegates who will ttitli.
fully reflect The viii Of The Wings Of tire
| State, aud the nomination Of candidates
who viii command tho strength Of The
party, altd create All enthusiasm and
| bring ont n vote that will have no other
synonyms than TINT Of suceeas.
We trust that on Wlig brethren OF
The State will let their opinions I've known,
IL the premises, without delay. There il
only ono certain mode Of arriving at the
Wing feeling of tho State. mud that Ia
through the Wl,ig press ; and II seems to
ms the soonef the feeling Is manifested the
better. Our contemporaries may differ viii,
us as 10 time. &c. Very well we shall
have no objections TO urge. We have
given our views sincerely, having III other
| Office. in view than the welfare Of the
cause. We hope to be inc with equal
| Irankucss.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

nEaru OF MIS-. MARGARET TAYLOR
l, is with deep regret that we announce
tie death of Mrs. Taylor, relics OF the late
President Zachary Taylor. She died at
Pascagonla on the 18th inst.
? The venerable deceased had been IN
feeble health for a considerable length Of
time, therefore the melancholy event was
hot wholly unexpected. Ii viii create a
feeling Of profound regret among large
circle of connexions and friends. by whom
her many es,imabie qualities were proper
" appreciated and reverea.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21
oun ron OFFICE.

ttoytps lately adiel IN ,,uf -tark ~ materials, We
arr n.v prepared "a da all kind of work N, inc Prl't
IN. line, prrsons desiring trrlr, Circulars, paafn
beta i,innls nf amy description. anu "lan w ~
,s,.,oanle ,e,ma, wili W 4ns~ give us y tall we
ere ,is,snained 10 satisfy aIl who may he Disposed
n, encourage ti.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

The Scott and Graham Club of ,liis Pa.
IRISH will hold its meetings IN the City
Hall, on Saturday Of each week. at u
o'clock, 7. Nj.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

ArrotSrxExrs 81 THE pREsrDENT.-By
and ssstA tic a1lrfss and coAces's g &c
Seaate.-Alfred Conkiing. OF New York
- ,he Envoy ExsnorIinary and minister
p,en;nose.aiary Of the United States g
~ Mexican Republic. IN the place Q
Robcrs r. Lexcher. recalled at his OWL
request. - !, Z
R.~,nrr of The land Office at Saalt Ste
Mare. Michigan. ricS Audsew Backns
removed.
q. Il. Brown. Of Michigan, 20 be re
,eiyos oF Public Nlos,eys q oa'sl1 o4e
n.rie. Michigan. eide HeaHy Acksr' re
lavved.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

tbs CArsroLIAS VIs-A-VIs -ltvin be
.,rn. ~ refrence TO the Prospectus III %
DAYS issue, that ON friend and late part
ner i about 70 star, . paper near the Coar'
House. III the Parish Of West Baton
Rouge.
M. WixrRIsE IS In every manner dc
serving Of The patronage Of the Wing par
~, and win do ample justice % his Demo
cratic friends. In again entering the edl
sorial corps be has our best wishes sof ~
success.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

ny The Stockholders in the Crosse Tete Plank
Road Company elect officers this morning.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21
Eun GovgR sntt,
GEORGE G, Now H0RTEK,

ny Mr. A, Wedi,ll IL 90, authorized agent 70
,srs,vs subscriptions and advertisements Tor TIC
Gazette, and receipt toi the same
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

nsy-Mrs John q, Wire, IL our authorized Agent
10 collect aud receipt for all amounts due TINS
office.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-21

hands. But IN PEASANT, there is n bold
assertion Of the Majors in this speech, as
reported in the Advocate, which the
Wings should ponder well. It is go start
ling, go unqualified, so ominous, that we
call upon Wings eveyyaoheye, North as
well as South, to pause and consider upon
what they are doing. Hear, oh we Wings,
and give ear, lest in such an hour as we
know not, sudden destruction, defeat and
overthrow, come upon you. Says the
Major, 1.-THE election of Scott will be the
signal and ig%nominious OreythroaU Of the
Wig party" What does this mean,
the election ola Wing President, by the
union of Wings everywhere, is to be the
" ignominious overthrow Of the Wing par.
~ But, fellow Wings, don't be fright
ened beyond measure, nor abandon your
party, all at once, for a little further on, in
the same " strong speech the Major re.
Iieves orr anxiety by telling us that " such
. misfortune is not likeky to occuy," al.
though there be !" many Wings in the
South who will not think and weigh fol
themseIves.' What need of Wings think
ing for themselves. when A. M. Dunn.
Esq, volunteers t think for them, and
tells them that if they succeed they destroy
themselves, but if they will only help q
elect Pierce and King, il will all be right
notwithstanding John Van Buren, makes
one Of Gen. PieIce's cabinet, and a goodly
,sprinkIing Of his Foreign Ministers are d
f3me Freesoil stamp!