davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

II J HART + co, Grocers and Com
IL. mission Merchants, No. 10 Tehoupltoulas
street New Orleans Dealers IN Liquors Of
all kinds Brandy, Gin, Whisky, Rum Wines,
Cordials, Teas. Coffee, Sugar, Scgars. Tobacco
Sulp plate of Quin'nc by the case, and staple
Drugs. Paper, all kinds, oils, specs, pickles,
ke,chups, soap, starch, hams lard, bacon, butter,
cneesc, beef, pork, and all Kinds Of staple and
fancy Gr~eri,s ~ tOlcmans patent undu-
aiory corn mills N2nt9y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06
rVWIBILL & EDWARDS, Copper, TN

rI>WIBILL 4 EDWARDS, Copper, TN
/ and Nhs,i Iron Workers, Nos. Is and ~
New Lcvec aud 30 Tchoupitoula- street, he
tween Gravcr and Poydras streets, are pre-
pared to do all kinds Of work in III. owe
line. S,eamloa, and Plantation work done
in the best manner, on the shortcs, notice,
on the most reasonable terms. Also, on hand
a large assortment Of Cooking, Nteam D.ai,
ard Bar K"m Stores, Of every size and de.
scrip,ion; also, all kinds Of House work,
Gutter Pipe, Spout, &c. All orders thank.
fully received, and promptly attended TO.
TWlBii.I Il EDWARDS.
New Orleans, Jan. II, 1882. ,3n29-iy.
I1RlAH A. POLLARD Il co. importers
~ and Dsaiers in iiardrave, Cutlery. Combs,
fc,, No. ~ Canal street, O'nuldings Row.
New Orleans. Hardware, Cutlery, Castings,
Nails, Axes, Spades and Shoycls, Hoes Trace
and Log Chains, Tin ware, Cotton and Wool
Cards, Rope, Percussion caps, Pins, Needles,
Fish HOOKS and Lines. Blank and School books,
Paper. Ink, Combs, Brushes, Buttons, Perfum.
ely, Shaving and Fancy Soaps, Razor Stsops,
yiolins and Violin strings, Backing. Spool cot.
ton. Linen Thrnd, Suspcndcr., Looking glass;
CO, Playing cards, and an extensive varisly Of
American, French Englsrh and German Goods.
to which the attention Of Merchants aud others
buying Goods for cash or city paper, is invited
Jan u, 1854 sin!a-6m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06
window GLASS.

WE are just receiving a large lot Of w'"de'
w glass, from the well known msns"
,urers, McCully & Co., Pi,lsburg, which =
offer for sale at the drug store Of
EVANS. SANDERS, Il q"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

We will furnish Baggng, Rope and Plan
,nton supplies 10 Planters shipping TO the
above house.
EVANS GREGG, & KEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

rlnTTE\DEN a CAMERON, Impair
! an3 Deaiers ~ Competing, Oh Cloths, hai'
ing, Curtain Goods Upholstry Goods &c. y
Char.rcs and ~ Customhousc streets, Mes
Orleans.
Jan. 10. 1852 n?s-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

L>ROST 4 co, No. 10 Magazine streets
J. tcholesaie deaiers m boois. shoes, brogans
hats and caps. suitable for Tia. country trade
also Palm LeG tampeachH and Msr'can
Uafs
Having house Mt the North, We are con-
stan'ly receiving fresh supplies Of the above
goods at the lowest prices.
Country dealers are invited to call and exam
M our extensive stock v1n83 y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06
u. uROWER 4 CO..

HOUSE uR\iSili\G STORE.
7CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS.
ItIilNA, Glass and Earlhenaare Silver
\ Spoons, Forks, Ladies', Sc Plated Gas
tors, Candlcstiek. Walters, Cake-l'askets,
Spoons, Forks, sc. Britannia Teasets,
Pitchers, Urn-, Cups, SC. Tin War: a gen
eral assortment. Wood Ware Tubs, buck
Brooms, Baskets, &c. Brushes. Floor, Dust
ing, Scrubs, Whilcwash, &c. Castings Pots
Teakettle-, Grlddles, &c, Japannery WAIT,
ers, Buckets, Boxes. Cutlery Knives and
Forks, of all descriptions and qualities. Brass
and iron Tenders, Andirons, Sho,cs and
longs Lamps; Ofeycry description. tEA-
,ng Niores The celebrated Republic stove.
In short, every Article required - furnish a
house, Except cabinet furniture and dry goods
beng the most extensive assortment III any one
store IN the city,
o. Goods for the country packed with extra
care.
Jan. 10, 1882. N3n2s-ly'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06
MOutr0ss 1 StilWell,

wholesale and R,ia,i Dcaiori IN Clothing.
No ~ Magazine ~. Cor. Common Nsw Or'saSs In
STllWElL 4 MO<rKOSS,
Manufacturers, No ~? Fulton 81, Nem York.
4 W<SrA<TlN on hand, rloaks, the latest
\ i style of over coats black. brown and cv.
cry variety of fancy, colourcd irock, dress, and
busines, coats vests, dressing gowns, pan,a-
looms of every variety gents furnishing goods
trunks, umbrellas Hosiery. su-pendcrs, De.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited.
Jan, ~, 1852 y3n39 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

I WRIGHT 4 co, i5l Chartr~, u,...
81 New Orleans, Wholesale and Retail 49,
for nearly all the Genuine Popular MeAr,..
and Special Agents for DaIlcy's Magcs, p,
Extractor, Wincr's Canadian Vermifup, M
Sherman's Medicines, y. l., Towns.nds -
John Bulls Sar,aparllis, &c, &c, for III. So.,l
and West ~ Druggists supplied at prowA
tors prices.
Jan. II, 1882. v3n29-lv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06
THE WINE cur.

Oh, pa.s the glowing ~inSS'nr by.
Nor let Thy lii- IL. i-ps"n dfink.
Though It l- mslnlling warm and high
Yet psusc and on lis ruin dunk
II w,~-,, the. At the festive board
Crowned " id, i,s pei, and ringing laughter
A glad temptation brightly poured
But, oh, WIN, heavy days conr after
u lend. the snnl iryeri.h po"ef
What Mid and flashing Noris b speak.
Ard lights cold ,nd aloorny hour
Where horc nor sunlight s-emo' 10 nr'ah-
'Tp like n transient magic sf-ll
The dnogh, within sen r,llcd ohalio,
IN, f.veres li~ thai love II well
Regret teo late H. burning malice
Tsem h fearful rreotd KEEP,
BY a pun angel rom on high,
And tears OF blt.sl are or II w-p'
Fromoy. Ina, .lnmlrr moi nor de
II bears The mines Of those like thee
Who only Touched and lightly tested,
let l,svc gone down ~ silently
A. TREASURE. lask. that roks have wasted.
A voice u warning .,rrn'y comes wrecked
Frosn where the young and proud werr
And cans, thou Tread enrh'- ruined homs-
Aad sinh Thy vodly intellect
The costly t.wrI. Of Thy brain TERED
Ard woali-i ,hon have their brightness scat
To dull the mssi,I~st r-p.c NJ pH4n tered :
Woul.i., have thy reckless life strings .hn,
!. there no hallnwcJ spirit 1cd
To hover round and ruarl thy fate ,
Nor whisper from The ssinicd dead,
To s,nv ih~~ ere II Nv ton late
J. ,hcrr no human heart that's thine.
And linked by lies thou woull.l no, ncset'
o.. Turn and a.. the sparkling wine
A. thou woull.i keep that love icnyet
Minis,c,,ae angus stand between
Thy priceless SOIL and IL. dart grave.
And wout.i iiou irampr love unseen
That lines iby path to shield and snVe'
Oh, we are no, our own but Has
Who by y woDdftns mystery Wrought Us.
And Ne should guard a tfDih lik- thi-.
Tint by Ills costly blood H., bought ~
Dy all the star bright bolss tina, shine
And make thy future dazzling scsm,
BY tn. -nre aspiration. ih,nr,
And by ambitions gorgeous dream,
ny all the prayer. that upward GO.
Joy deep and passionate emo'ion,
Oh. tread ths strong temptation low
And save sr Heaven n heart 5 devotion.
There !. bin,'in Eastern skies,
That viii no. sosi It's wings with earth
The v'erlcss biri II Paradre-
An hon moi too of fden birth
Then lrayr The vino that hamipg high
Though ~, ial friends ii II prsi-r is rladncss.
Ane PASS the cup unias'Hd 10y,
charmed frum h ruin aud IL madness
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

LOW, ". ~. rNrrtsON, rArrIsoS. IN
IMafr,N. th. Ney Orirans H.~yh,., Ien,.
I OWE, PAT'flNoN a Co, Successors
IL to Lowe a pailison) Cation lciors,
C,mmtssion and I1rmarding Merchants, New
Orleans
Ad,anccments on shipments to the above
house will be made hy u Il McIienry, who
may be addressed nj Shrcyeport, La
ALSO, PARTIES shipping dirce, 10 the above
house can draw 1T sight ON hem for near the
value OF the cotton.
October 1, 1881
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

urGW WILSON, ,bsrfH e. BRADLEY
nAsipi n rrRSta, IoUN J, TArkIgR
DKADLEY, WILSON L. Co, (succes-or.
ID Of peasants, Wilson Il Coz Factors and
Commission Merchants, No. % Common street,
New Orleans, will make liberal cash advances
on consignments If cotton: and use all their
experience and diligence to promote the interest
OF those who ship to them.
january ~, 1852 yJn30-Iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

AuV H. 4. BEACH, Cavriap. n.
ON W er, Louisiana Carriage hspo,.
WV fory, Nos. 40 and 81 Carcni.b,
street, union Row, New Orleans
a. Always on band large and complete n.
eorimcnt from the NEST aAsurAcroEIEs
Jan. 10. 1852 n2S-tm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

- ADAMS HOUSE. Corner Tcl,oupi,..
81: las and Nolre Dame streets, Ne. O.
sA leans, opposite the Steamship and Sse,,.
boa, landings This flss Horn having lai,I,
changed proprie,crs, has been put in comp,,,
order for the business season, and Is now M,
to receive Bpardcrs a. reasonable terms
MRS. A. ASHER.
Jan. II, 1882. vSn39-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06
A.,,ntusstr~aion Notice.

NU6M600HufWU1OU NVs n
r ETrEKS tcstamentasy we're gsan's, !.
] i the estate Of +. D. IIatlsy, drcesss~
the undersigned, by the county c"sn
tanning TO the estates Of deceased ~
held in and for Harrison county, TexaA
3ist day OF January, A. u. 1889. ~
having claims against said estate are hefs"'
titled 10 present them wi,hin Inc me- P'rs,1A
By law, duly authenticated; AMI 'hcSe -.
I'd to the same are requested 10 mako
date payment to
T.. ". WILDER. Adur'a
K. ". WALKER,
Fed 7, 1852 =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

hK. y. J. CONES Sonf'ern Congh Nyrup,
- an unequaled remedy for the cure Of
Coughs, influenza, Bronchitis, DE
DR., Coxs's Er,rae, Of Copaita, Norsn, and
Cubebs---a certain cure, with full directions
DR. CoxE's Tonic Aem Syrup, and PiNs, an
infaible cure for Chills and Fever.
Prepared and sold BY
Il. j. cone r. co.
No. IS Camp st, New Orleans
Jan. II, 1881. ,3nay-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

/ u, A. AlrN. P. -. MILLER.
u NJ McAi.plN T. co, Wholesale Grocers
80 and I..aie's in Wines snd liquors, I
Canal street how, and 10 Common street, New
Oreann.
We invite the particular attention Of M~rch
ants and Planters TO our very large and vel
selected stock Of Fresh Groceries.
! Jan. 10, 1882. v3n38-iy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.
WM. J.. MAYO.

n THE subscriber has received a large
~ upply of fresh and genuine, Drugs.
q Medicines Chemical Preparations Paints
Dolls Pcriumery, &c, &c, among which are
IA. fnilnNlup
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

IONS T. Donald. tsHkAKl N, NAM
TOliN r. DONALD a. co, Factors aud
- Commission Merchants, No. as. Grayier
street. New orlcana
jan. 10, ls3. Ways ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

'h"""u '''h' W. rum h'N IT. "'''hi'7"
ihe spiritual fhPF'fs "f' 'hs"s'" III F'''f
ing communications IN verse from departed
poet. The following purporl. To come from
IN, spi,i, If Sou,bey, and ,boc,er fabricated
I, ..J l., ill.,, ..,.,,;a. sub.
FoIM'
H0"'e" ~ mr. Np''"" h'hfH Noa'h'g. Hnfh2'' 81
N's" o'e""'A me ere my faoe "''fph'
And mind, which Is The chariot OF The soul
"'"-r Wheel. 'r,"l'e IN faa~n'r Ike tide 'un,
" - eternal s'al,
Win su il-n .book sioos! still. She heard the boom
of thaaier-; nany caiame,' seemed To pour
PROM the Invisible mnan,sins through tie gloom
How'd The eFra. wnirrs then knew no muoo
i'a h'. that 'houshi v~o'-r
VI.
A. cns who. drowning, feels his anguish cca'e,
And ra''i- his doom, pale bat gentle bride,
A~i gives h" soui to s'nn'er md sweet Isae",
is, thrills when living -hai-. ,hs wave. divide,
And mo,en snh lh- ule
50 sinking deep h-aea'l the unknown -es
OF intellectual sieep rested il-o;
fkne~ was not drsd' 'hoprl 'oon to hs
Rat SUI siise to 'psr, "a lowing care
Tosm,'hinr ard orny'r
III.
And life mad death aud 'nmoha'iir
Each OF my being held a 'eIafa'e Part
IAs there I" zap within ~ o erhlown tire,
Hut IN the .ecre, hea-,
4. tn. Of immortality, the breath
;x on being ,-''ai'ae'abIc. the 'rr'.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

Cmne, II Poyiras and Camp Streets
AIRS GRANT would call the attention Of
wi gentlemen and famle, visiting the city
to her house. It is situated in the vicinity Of
the most business streets And she would as.
sure those who may call upon her, that every
care will be given to ensure their quiet and
comfort. Her house is spacious and well fitted
up, and her table is we'll supplied with the va
rieties Of the market.
aF Entrance ~ Poydras, OF l04 Camp street,
opposite the American Theatre.
Jan. ", 1882. ,3n?9-iy,
n Up MclNOhNOLD. ksial Boot. Nha
ssd Itss Skvv, No. IA Camp street, New
OrIeaas Skaters Row, under the City Hotel
((;enttemea's Boots and Shoes Manufactured to
osder)
Jan ", 1852 s3r2a- em
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

ksxpALL. W. u. Yos, N,srrRsoS.
u ENDAll., YOE, 4 CO, Wholesale Ora
IN Gers, corner Of Grsyier and Tchoupitou-
,,r.is New Orleans. v2aASy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

The cclsbvssrd Funny Wright, slipped
and feIl at Cincinnati, itw days ago,
Lssakins her ice
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-03-06

REDWOOD r NORRIS, Commission
II Urchanfs, No. 30 Camp street, New Or
le,u. AGENTS for T.. T. TAyLoR's Premium
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-05-15
LAURINBURGH HIGH SCHOOL.
RICHMOND COUNTY. \. 4.

NHE undersigned Committee will receive applications
for Principal Teacher to take charge of the above
Institution. The buildings, which spacious and con.
venlen situated i'll healthy and pleasant ghbor
hood and will be prepared for the reception of Teacher
and Students early i'll July next, when the institution is
expected to go into operation.
"Laurinburgh High School" is gotten up by Joint
stock company, who intend making it, what
ports, High School" of the first order which boys
can get thorough and complete English and Classical
education In the country, without going College
should they have the means and the inclination do
they will be we'll prepared to enter College far advanced
consequently none will be expected apply who may
not be fully qualified to conduct such school, 1t is also
indispensable that the Teacner shall be gentleman not
only of the necessary scholastic attanments nsruc-
ton of YOUTH but also of undoubted moral and religious
demeanor A gentleman of small family, of some ex-
perence in teaching, would be preferred who board
of the Students and enjoy the quieness and retire.
ment of his own freside, in a large and commodous
house specially prepared far that purpose salary of
least Eight Hundred Dollars will be secured him
the year be divided into Sessions of five months
each.
The selection ofa Principal from among the applicants
will be made the 18th of June next immediately af.
ter which the successful will be Notified and
ments made that the institution will go operation
early in July next practicable.
By addressing either of the undersigned, Laurel Hill
Springfield Post Office and further desir-
ed in regard to the premises will he promptly given.
DUNCAN McLAURIN,
JOHN e. McLAURIN, Com.
DANIEL c. McINTYRE,S
Laurinburgh, May 8, 1852. 54-5t
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-05-15
Grand Masters Office of the Grand Lodge of the
State of North Carolina.


TNO the Masonic Fraternity Of North CuroEna. At
i the last Communication of the most Worshipful
Grand Lodge, it
ReSOued, That each Mason in the State both resident
and active be- and he is hereby most earnestly requested
by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, transmit
possible Brother A. Il. JERK1Ns of Newbern,
e. w. ID. HUrcHINGs, of Raleigh, WILLIAM SWAIN,
ofGreensboro E. of Salisbury, may be most
convenient the of S5 less, for the speedy
erection of St Johns College, the receipt whereof will
be weekly announced in the papers published the
aforementioned places.
Brethren with confidence of success appeal your
beraity in behalf of this enterprise the importance of
which has been fully established by the Grand Lodge.
and the general of the Brethren throughout
the State While enough has already been done
tcability much yet remains be done render this
certain, and to prosecute unremittngly
the measures already commenced. And yet it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that the aid which you able render
will be amply sufficient to accomplish this, and that
speedily.
Upon your action then Masons depends the
Of an enterprise which promises the richest benefits
the of Masonry and of humanity general Some
of our Lodges have contributed promptly and noby to
this work, and only ask your careful consideration Cf
the subject, convinced that nothing more is
needed to your cordial cooperation i'll favorable
and early response to this appeal Remember that in
this in every other social movement hun.OnY is its
strength and support.
am Fraternally aud Respectfully, yours
A. Il. jenkins,
Grund Muster.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-05-15

The present year will be marked by events Of
deep and lasting Importance. A President and
e-President will be elected; and we shall have
in this State a warm campaign for Governor and
members of the Legislature. The Legislature to
be chosen will be called upon to elect Senator for
six years-to re-dstrict the State for members of
Congress-and also to lay off the Senatorial Dis
tricts and apportion the members of the House OF
Commons for the next twenty years. In addition
this, the great question of Equal Suffrage will
come before that body for final action. These
considerations, not to mention others, will render
the campaign interesting to all. The people will
desire to be informed to passing events and the
qualifications and soundness of public men; and,
to be thus informed, they must not only hear the
stump" speeches, but they must take the neWs-
papers.
We shall devote all our energies to the cause Of
the people and Of Democracy and equal rights, in
the coming campaign. brilliant triumph lies
before lis, brother Democrats, provided we true
to ourselves. Let us, then, go to work at once
ct us prepare for the harvests of August and
November. Let us scatter the documents and
newspapers far and wide among the people, so that
they may have an opportunity Of reading, ponder
ing, and deciding for themselves, upon tho great
questions which will come before them. Democ-
racy fears nothing much false issues and con-
cealments. 1t is open like the sun-like the sun,
it shines for all and like truth, it courts scrutiny
and challenges investigation.
The undersigned offers the NoRrH-C CAROLINA
STANDARD, as co-worker in the good cause, at
the following rates Weekly, in advance 50; Semi
Weekly, in ADVANCE 81. Where payment is de-
layed beyond one month the price will be 50 so
and 81 so respectively; and if delayed beyond six
MONTHS So and S. in each case. Any person who
will procure and transmit five subscribers, with the
cash in advance, will be entitled to the sixth copy
for one year, free of charge.
The undersigned hopes to add at least one thou
sand subscribers to his list during the pending
campaign. He most respectfully and earnestly
appeals to his friends in all parts of the State, to
aid him in his efforts to disseminate sound princi
pies among the people.
E2Dhzeig Feb. 10, 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-05-15

NEXT WEEK. We shall have busy time in town
next week. On Tuesday the State Medical Society
will hold its annual meeting bringing probably. quite
number of persons from different parts of the State.
On Thursday the Odd Fellows will celebrate the an
niversary of their Institution, and close the ceremo-
MES with an Excursion down the River in of the
Line Boats. The Grand Lodge of the above Order
will be in session, commencing on Wednesday, and
the Wing District Convention will assemble on Fri
day. We learn also that old friends Jefferson &
Elsler, with their company, will open the Theatre
on Monday night next, and treat citizens to few
of their pleasing performances Thus we shall have
Medicine, Morality, Politics, and the Drama, all
dshed up; agreeable melange, (barring the frst,)
affording matter OF interest and occupation to the
numbers which these different incidents will in all
probability cause to be present from neighboring and
remote counties.
That the visitors to our town may find the time
pass pleasantly on their hands Is our desire.
WILMINGTON Herald.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-05-15

Talking of humbrgs-she most desperate and bare
faced one of the present time is that attempted to be
pamed off upon the people of the State by the late
Wing Convention, ito submit the question of Con-
Vention or no Convention to the people. majority
either way would effect nothing whatever. The ques-
ton is legislative one, and two-thirds of both hou-
ses of the General Assembly sanction it, before
Convention can be called. The people in 1885 said
that two-hirds of their representatives alone should
possess the power to call Convention. ajority
againsrlt would not stop amendments by legislative
enactment if the people desired them nor would a
majority In favor call Convention. Can more
'transparent'humbug be prOducedq
Colds. Req. 6e Pat.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-05-15

The USE STRONG DRINKs, and its contemporary
evil-THE DRESS, says a correspondent, are
awakening the soljctude of the philanhropic
reormers of New York. Societies have already been
organized, under the appellaton of '' Sons of ADAM
and g Daughters of Eve" and thousands impressed
with the sin of dress, have enlisted under the banner
of the Goat Skin and Fig Leaf The objects of these
societies is dispense with all superuity of CLOTH
ing, and on all suitable OCCASIONS to adopt the
tune of first parents. 1t is conended by the most
Jealous reformers, that moral suasiOI be no
longer depend upon, as means OF preventing dry
goods stores and miller shops from displaying their
tempting wares, dyed with all those gorgeous tints,
invented by the devil, to tempt men and women to
destruction. They say: We have expostulated in
the kindest with the keepers of those stores
and shops We have told them that their establish
ments were the very gates of hell. And we have
fairly laid open them the horrible enormity of their
diabolica business. With the purest disnterested-
ness, have urged them to turn their gewgaws and
gimeracks into the Streets and make bonfire of then
and to pursue in future some honorable calling. But
intent only their patry gains, they give heed to
our admonitons; the contrary, they tell US with
an air of the ineffabe impudence, to mind our
own business!' Nay, some have even gone 10 the
extremity Of eiectng from their premises, With
the assistance Of contumelious kick!"
Finding that =. moral suasion - is of what
ever they have concluded to call in the errers of the
law, and apply illegal suasion" to the evil doers.
petition has been forwarded to the Legislature of
that State PRAYING for the enactment of statute,
horzing the seizure and destruction Of all articles Of
apparel and personal adornment, whatever offered for
sale; and empowering any person to enter and search
the premises OF ali who suspected of keeping such
articles for their 1t is expected that such
law, especially if containing the latter provision
will be very popular, it will give the curious,
vious and malicious, opportunity of PryiDg Into
the habits of their neighbors. The Sons'' pledg
ed and are ndustriousIy engaged in persuadng 9TH
pledge themselves, to vote for for Office
who is in favor of the proposed law. So let poli
ticians beware. Detroit Free Press.