davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
81 TELEGRAPH To THB EBW-Y0RE TRIBUNE
Southern T.eorara ONCE corner Of Hnsorer aad Be1se.
The Fulton-No Congressional Obsequies to
Webster.

Webster.
Spccial Dispatch 70 The " Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Dec. g. ls52.
The adyices brought by the steamer Fulton,
which arrived here on Tuesday, kept very care
fully from the public Circumstances, however, indi-
cate that there is nothing important in them, either
with respect to the case OF Capt Gray OF the Lady
Suffolk who has been overhnuled at Havana for selling
his ship for SLAYER. or any other matter.
There has been talk about Congressional
Obsequies to Webster, but the Massachusetts, Delesa
ton will Weld to the precedent in Mr. Legares case
who died in lsl3 as Attorney General and acting Sec
Rotary Of State His death was noticed by Congress
and accordingly Mr. Websters will not be- EYE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
Award OF the Contract for Supplying the
Public Printing Paper.
WASHINGTON. WednesdI

WARRINGTON, wednesday, Dec : ISJ2
Mr.. Towers, the superintendent OF the public
printing has to-day accepted the proposals oil Hsly
Pr,er Co Of NsvrYcrk for furnishing paper for tae
public printing for the year commencing on the ist
nsr for the rst three classes be being Tie lowest I'D
der The following ere tie terms: Class one, 20 "
per retm; ciass two, s. 40; class three . 10 the
entire contrsct emo uts TO yearly sl0ooo Class four
la M "a bssp aeciaed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09

pO'fVS Vtlncsuhy Uec. = Is)2
The royal mail steamship America, sailed at
TO-DAY with 81 passengers for Liverpool anil Sor
Hslifsx. She takes cut $4,000 in Amsrican roi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
Fatnl Railroad Accident.

PHILADELPHIA Wednesday, Dec 5. lso2.
A man named Woods was killed last night on
the MoIristown Railroad, near Conshohocken- His
body found the track tbs morning. and be % sup
pose TO have been lying the road when the accident
harp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
Another Terrific storm on Lake Erie-Dis-
astcrs, &c.

BUFFALO, Wednesday, Dec g.
A terrific storm prevailed last night on the
Lake The steamer Baltic which left here for Detroit
last night early this morning laborng in the
trough OF the sea When Cd Barcelona she got in the
trough and could lot turn and had to back al the way
down 10 tie River.
For several hours she lay unable to move and much
excitement existed here there being no boat to send
10 her aid She got in about noon, with her cabin
torn to pieces guards smashed, and much other dam
ace.
The brig Concord, which left here last night was
caught in the storm and back TO port having lost
overheard two locomotives intended for the Rock
Island Railroad The brig sustained damage, but
80, in safely.
The vessels out must have been in great danger, and
the wind il still high.
The Western Telegraph Nnes are down We are
consequently wthou. nlelg ence from alorg the shore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
The Havana Dispatches by the Fulton.
WAsnlNGToN, Wednesday. DEC. 5, d.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Dec. :, l559.
The L. s. steamer Fulton brings dispatches
frcm Consul Sharkey in regard the imprisonment Of
Captain Gray and the officers and OF the ship LAZY
Suffolk The contents we have not yet ascertained.
A Cabinet meeting was held to-day and it is
supposed they had the subject under consideration
We learn from the officers of the Fulton that
Judge sharkey, and Capt Hollis of the Cyanc, had an
interview with the Captain General in regard to the
affair shortly before the Fulton left, and it is thought
probable that the accused would be released there not
being sufficient evidence that the Lady Suffolk would be
engaged in the slave tradet being besides understood
that the Captain General privately aiding and abet
ting the slave trade.
Everything was quiet in Havana. Ameri-
cans were scarce, and were narrowly watched.
Interesting from tile South-GenernI Pillow
Gov. Marcy-The Loss OF the British Bark
j. =. DE Wolfe-The North Carolina Legis.
Iature-seizure of Manifesto Documents I'm
BALTIMORE Wednesday, Dec g. 1852,
The mail from New-Orleans, as late as due,
is to hend.
Gen. Pillow met with public reception at
East Felciana, La.
Governor Marcy and sou arrived at Sayan-
nah on Monday on their way to Florida and Havana.
The British bark j. S. DeWolie, reported
a,hore 81 Catharines leland has proved total loss.
The passengers and crew had arrived al Savannah The
vessel was owned st. Johns and insured with the
cargo in Liverpool.
The North Carolina Legislature had another
ballot for L. $ Senator on Monday. The vote stood:
Rsyner, Whig 49, Dobbin, Dem, %; Scattering, 7.
Ray ner consequently lacked only of election
Much excitement existed.
A letter from Havana in the Neic- Orleans
Crescentsays that number OF manifesto documents from
New-York have been leized by the Government The
documents advised peaceabe people stay at home and
mind their own business in which they I'D be pro-
tected, during the approaching invasion.
It is said that over 1000 African slaves have
been landed in Cuba since Csnedo appointed Cap
tain General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
The Union ut Charleston.

CHARLESTON, Tuesday Dec. ], ls52.
The steamship Union, Capt. Adams, arrived
here at 3 o'clock this Tuesday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-09
South Carolina Legi-lafure-Mayor OF "a
Nnnrah.

CHARLESTON, Wednesday, Dec: g lsja
TIE Committee appointed by the House has
reported adversely 10 the Telegraph bill
L. ". Glover, Clerk Of the House has been
elected Judge vice Evans the new senator
Richard Wayne has been elected Mayor OF
Savannah.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25

Law. But it will be said VIC can and. must
refuse them credit. Very we'll But We
have honest men, likewise, who own small
estatcs. Must we rpply the ssmc rule, and
refuse credit merely depending upon chance
to receive our pay. 1t certainly would be
chance, for though man may be ever so
honest, still that which YVES the truc cause of
his obtsirg credit, fills TO be such A man
may not be worth two dollars Independent
of his homestead, must | refuse him my pa-
per because can have no recourse upon his
property2
The fact is IS a contemporary remarks in
another State.
exemption laws ere not bGsed on princi-
pies ofjusticc, but arc rathcr the offspring Of
an ovcrweCning spirit Of generosity"
On the 4th Of March IN Exemption Bill
w:s introduced by Mr.. Willi:ms into the So.
nate of Maryland, but with blank amonn t
leaving the Legislature to fix the sum. The
| lingcrstown Herald and Torch Light saws
there is great diversity of opinion among the
members, IS TO the value of property. which
should be exempted: not f.w being unwil-
ling to have ighcr than Fifty Dollars. Hear
VIII t th@t PIPER s2ys:
Men in possession Of no more property
therefore, than the lw FLOWS will be rcrar-
dcd "s woth nothing by the business com
munity, and will be trusted for their homes.
ty or not It all and further "Wh.t Justice
Is there in the enactment of law, " hich de-
prlycs us ofthc remedy We now have Of co.,
lrcting what is ducus from persons in whom
we may in this way misplace confidence!
In conclusion there is no clearer PROPOSE
hon than this that no IN. n can want an en-
| rmptcd Homestead, unless he is apprcheR-
| slvc that, 1T some time or other IN the course
OF his life, he may not be ;blc to ply his
debts and that he will then have Il home of
which his creditors cannot deprive him. But
docs he not in th..t event hold this home Il
the expense of others, who in some G .scs may
themselves have no home, md whom h h $
thus leg lily dcfr~udcd Justice answers
tn I he does, but generosity seems to divcst
the answers of all lis force long before it
re. chcs the conscicnccs of the Legislators Of
the present progressive agc.'
Gentlemen ofthc Press look into the m t.
tcr-bccausc minority only ;rc opposed to
this law, still we nay be- right, and tell YOU
we ARE right. Down we ". with law
calculated to instil idle and Vicious principles
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25
I.UcIus.

BuEcLARY.-Wc learn that hcprcmi-
ses ofMr.Ropcr, in Socicty-st., were forcblv
entered, by breaking the gate lock, on
Tuesday night last; and that several articles
were stolen thcrcfrom.
We also learn that, about half past 3
o'clock, yesterday morning, an attempt
was made to break and enter the premises
occupied by Mr. Crawford, in Mcetine-st.
next North Of the Hull oftho S. Carolina
Society. The inmates were aroused bv a
suspicious noise in the piazza and a scrvcn;
dispatced to ascertain the case, discovered
three white men, who, on seeing him, rushed
from the piazza in the yard unbarred the
street gate and made their escape. There
was no doubt Of the burglarious intention
Of the men as the marks OF their instrument
were left on the door of the house.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25
say with Luther, May God help me.
l cannot do otherwise"

say with Luther, May God help me-"
| cannot do otherwise"
On another occasion, when urging
the people to grant his humble request
he says 81 have said that all this will bring
you in no complication, in no war be-
cause you are powerful and the word Of
the powerful will be respected. Well,
you may answer me that ycu don't be-
lieve me, that YOU are not conscious of
your power, that you fear |;ussia, that YOU
know that Russia does rot fear vcu and
will not respect your word; that YOU
would rather be on friendly terms with the
Gar, than rejoice in the liberty & inde-
dependence ofIlurgav, Italy, Germany
and France.
All this vcu may answer if vou please.
Dreadful as it is, | will wipe off the tear
OF sorrow from my eve, and say to my
brethren, let us pray and 90 to the Lords
last supper, "nd then to hattie and to
death, thcr" is TO lclp fcr us hut in tic
trust to God and our own good swords.
| will leave YOU to the old Remain Mori-
b"ndi S"I"fo"t-thc dying hid ycu fare
well; and in bidding YOU this farewell;
| will bless YOU with the warmc,t wishes
of my heart, and pray to God that the
sun Of freedom may never decline from
the horizon of your happy land.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25

SrcCEssFCL BURoIARY.-We vestcr-
day afternoon warned our citizens again a
set OF scouudrels who are infcsting our
community, and recounted two instances of
burglarious entries into their residences,
and we have now to record another case in
which these nocturnal depi edators have
been more successful.
The premises Of fMr. G. N. Reynolds sit
uated in Hasel streetopposite Maiden lane.
where entered last evening or early this
morning, and several articles Of value,
including silver spoons and forks abstracted
therefrorn; no noise was made. The rogue
or rogues quietly raised the only sash) on
the extreme West) which was not fastened
down by catch, entered the apartment,
quietly appropriated what did not belong
tU them, and as quietly decarnped.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25

il kossuth had not been so inflated with
ambitious pride, aud used the proper
means TO aid Suffering Humanity" the
way was plain and clear. On the second
day of his arrival in America, when crowds
of hundreds and thousands were lauding
him to the skies at Castle Garden in New
Iork-if he had have declined all these
public honors, and gone at once to WASH
ington city, thank the President and A
mcrican Congress for their magnanimous
intervention in his behalf-hc conld have
achieved the object Of his mission, to
aid Suffering Humanity. If he had
done as valued cotcmporary in New
York informs us, as was proposed to him
the second day Of his arrival, gone to
Washington, done this, represent his
troubles nd petition aid as BENZ. Frank
lin did, he would have aided Suffering
Humanity" Congress would have give
the people Of Hungary lands to occ, pv,
and millions ofmoncy to bring them hith-
cr. a representative would have been
sent to the Court Of Vienna, and Austria
would have granted the request and ib-
Grated the Hungarian people. In few
years, being III der the protection of this
government, and enjoying its privilcdges,
KosSuth would become the Governor OF
their State, ana at the same time our pop
uIation greatly augmented. As our New
York cotcmporary justly observes, here
would have been something practicable.
instead ofthat. the syrcn song Of adula-
ton chaircl him to the pcopIe-thcrc he
could shine witt more briliiarcy. Mind.
he was recommended this plan the dnv
after his arrival in y. Y. To sum up
what we have said, we think Kossuth a
dangerous man, n second Aaron Burr, and
the sooner the country is rid of him the
better.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25

kossUIH ATTACHING Mr.. CLAY.-Lou.-
isville, March s.-kossuth, in his speech
on Saturday night, INDUCED in much per-
sonal reflection on Mr.. Clay. lie chargeds
him with breach of confidence and sen-
tlemanly courtesy, in having his speech
published that was deliverd on the oc.a-
sion Of their interview in Wahingtor, in.
which Mr.Clay took strong grounds against
intervention. lie styles Mr.. Clay's
position as assumptions based on assertion
merely. He says the publication Of thas
speech has provoked him not little, and
ne did not answer them on grouuds Of
personal affection for Mr. Clay. He says
81 took the interview for private one,
and refrain now from further discussioa
for the same cause, though I am pro-
voked by this uncalled for Pi6iic;ty!"
He reviewed Mr.. Clay's position on noa-
Intervention at some lcngh, and moro In,
terms Of ridicule than in those of argumehi.,
His speech has given much dissatiafsction
here, especially to the friends Of Mr.. Clsy. /.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25
Correspondence Of the Ledger.

NEW YORK M@rch I5. 1852.
DEAR D~***# You must cNcusc me-
for my rcmssncss in not writing to YOU end
thcLcdgcr tic p"st week. Import; nj business
transactions must be my :pology
In this Great city of business. pleasure,
gossip, &c: ono feels IS if time is thrown q.
way, to sit by table to write Every body
and every thing is always on the Cui ,ire
and you hardly have time $50 imm&gincdl
to cat a meal dec, nifty. Vice the necessary
consequences of a l"rgc population. | regret
to say, does not ;batc in our city. but fc%r
Increases. I he other day most inhum:n
murder w"s committed hy IN Irishm.n.
named John Mulloy while in = site &C in
toNlc"tiOn, and the victim VS. his Ctcn wife.
The Police officers found the poor WON II
stretched on the floor in Tia" embrace of
d"'th, and her two little children weeping
Yer her. The untortun tc man ". : ken to
the St!tioa House The princjp topics of
conversation row are, the new Hotel TO br
built on Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
or Mrs. +. that WIS. 1t is sid that the IIo-
tel which will be called the Metropolitanwill
cost some half million of dollars. and will
have five hundred rooms &c: but no doubt
you have seen n notice ofit in the pcrs.
Mr.. Forrest has met with great Success at
the Broadway Theatre, so hes Mrs. F. It
IIrouham's Lyccum. Still rs c.ch h s
friends who condemn the other psrty. there
Of course is not that univcrs.l :pproE,tion
IS one unprecedented would receive
My fyorite Theatre Button's, is always
nightly crowded. Burton is man oft"lcnt
and genius, and possesses great perseverance,
Mr.. Lester in his new p pr The IIcrld OF
the Union plcscs high culogy in the merits
of Mr.. Burton. Mr.. Burton he siys is IN
Englishman and sn educated m.n-has dc.
voted his life to literary and histrionic pur.
sults-that he is Il very early riser and de.
votes portion of every morning to his 81 $.
sical studies, particularly to the critical
reading of the Greek writer's in their origi.
nal tongue. Mr.. Burton is m%n of some
wealth, a married m; md the thcr of sew
Crll children. So much for Burton.
My opportunities for political knowledge
are very limited. am enclosed in this city
as if the chinccs walls extended around ii
save that occasionally take n trip to Staten
Island or Jersey city. From whit lean
think Mr.. Webster is decidedly tn, choice of
the New York people for the Presidency.
The city, feel confident, will give him Il
hearty support, it is supposed by some tn t
the Sttc is deyided. have hcard number
ofHonorablcs spoken Of for the presidency.
but no doubt the people will ultim tclv set
tic upon two. More mon,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25

The Charleston Conricr by Wednesday,
mail brought us the melancholy tidings OF
the decease of Col. WIS. KING, one Of
the Editors and Prorrictors OF that Jour,
nal.
Col. king was man not only esteem
ed i'll the community in which he lived
for his many virtues, but the conductors O,
all tn" Journals in the State ever found
him characteristic of those traits of charac-
ter which makes "man the noblest work
of God"
The Courier says. 1T will afford graft,
tication to his friends, and to sympathi.
sing community, to learn that his interest
in the Courier will lie continued for the be-
ncft of his bcrcavcd widow and family "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25

lead him highcr-hc aspires TO the good, the
beautiful, the true--a lively interest is felt
to present oblstions of gratitude to the
Divine Author of his knowledge. Thus he
reasons to this, he must be thankful to God
and show forth his praise by Obeyipg, loving
and serving God The light of knowledge
brings him into closer connection with the
attributes of His Will. He knows and feels
that not only his temporal h.ppincss will be
promoted, but his eternal h; ppincss hereafter.
Let us, therefore use money in that way
which will contribute to our comfort, and 10
the comfort of our fellow men, keeping in
mind at the same time, that we arc fulfilling
the duty we owe to our God
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25
Kossuth - Intervention - Suffering
Humanity"

ouF Correspondents ~ 'rp'ars TO be :
",''' "u''iiei o' hoS'u'h' ana sTrnno""
Noe''c VI 'he use he Is eng Gcd IN. W."
.'S' ''o oursc'i INC Prr"oSe OF "pPoShG
'he views "ih'h IN! OF our correspondents
"''@ht "ooPH' ana IN inc present lnstinc"'
'hou9h our symp",hleS are 'l"'y" an mcrl-
''u '''SeS' on 'ne sac ol suffering iiumhh-
"S, W. U','''N''''''S'y ''G' 'r' our opinion
.I. ~ wa '''''S'
rn.
,,oror,,;, r. II.
a...I,,..:. -.
c.o..nI n,, ,,,. " ~
,r, .,.onoI -, o,' 'G',,',,. cn.,. N'.'
-, J.. ,,,..:',,r y
vir,uo u..a 49,, L,,,.-,' n "','-
,,L;,h ,,... L,;,, ,I':rl-. 'P'"
ncctod ,r1 honor.a aaal ~,
i,..,,..u ,,:,, "'''
I:. a.. ~, "
Pr,ol.I;n ,n, ,r't, :, :
F., Ls..-.I.,., -, "' -
r,,,,, ,sl,;, :.,
vir,rors noo,,a ,ho;. ;.,.:,t, ,,,
,css orh;o o'uoo .,,,J,;. w.,
s;ro,o ;,,ai,;I, .;u.
sorI r.u,. .r... ~ '"
g., s.,,, ~, VI '. ~
| pies. 10 aid yirtuous pcoplc Whom =, Gin.
gle man we rcpeat, disrcgsrdino all pcrson,,
risks or d npcrs. cmbqrLs his II far tho
Cause Of American Frcrdor,, When MI
this W: ; done by s;noIc indi, ;du. ! il sbov.
on what rested the merits If R,.nior;o Er,,L
Inns mission. Morouis L,f,vc,,o ,,,r, ii.
IL for American Freedom II wosro, OWL,
= SUFFERING Humanity" but !, w,s tho -, .maa
of Justice. b sed on D pl,riotism md vir,ro
Who is Kossuth How did bc como %
plead the cause Of "SufFerinc Upn,ni,y,-
He came rs one .xncctipo 70 ,ch;ovc -
triumph. The occIqmo,;ons of ,ho noonIo
tickled his car cnd h. do,iobt.d q h,.. -.
praises sum-. Oricionsncss cbor .,o,;so,
his very movement or this yo b,vo .hu,.
dant proof and this f.ct is known n 81, ~
our readers Yet he came to ple.d the c,r.o
of Suffering Humanity" But ag:in Be.
eause Mr.. A. or Mr.. B. Ions me his horse
to go to Camden. must lo'n mn horse to
every one who wishes ito draw the an
"'osy'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25

We are requested to state by the Editor
of the Camden journal, that he expects to
be in Lmcastcril!c, during Court, and
will he very much obliged to those pat
rons Of his paper, who have not paid, to
tax" that opportunity of doing so.
W" earnestly hope this request will be
complied with, on the part Of those who
are still in arrears, and that they will come
prepared TO give him helping hand.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25

So. Ca. MEDICAL ConeoE.--Tib
annual Commencement wasiield ia Ck.i,..
lesion on the l2th. Exercisssopnsd nislh
prayer by the Rev. Whitefossd SmisA. n:
ID. The number Ofgratiuatss wsxone hsa-
dred and two. Aher an addrcss-by Ps4Es
Geddings, the degrees were conferred O.
the Hon- n. King President st @s
Trustees.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25

We arc sorry, very sorry, there were so
many typographical errors in our last num-
b'r, tut WHO can correct prcofshccts while
suffering with the tooth ache! Is this
some of the misery You alluded to Broth
or EcClcs,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25

SALE OF THE MERouASrs, ExcHAxcs,,
NY.-The Merchants, ,Exchsng,situstsd q,
Wall-st New-York, was sold on the ieta.
inst, at auction, toforeclose mossgsgr.
for the sum Of sight hundred and. Ssg
thousand dollars. The purchassrw.s W.
w. Defonest. The building originally eest
about two millions ofdollara
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-03-25
EDITORS TABLE.

Cows IApY's DCOK for M,r., v,,, r
ccivcI is, wcrk
We were formerly = subscriber to tho L.,
dv's Pool md v,hon H., ;, Il k.o.n,, 49,
this, il looked like an oil flicnd cominp TO
visit us once more.
This number his some twenty cmbeish.
mcnts-two fine mc2zotint cngr4vinGs.
The COst9gcr's Sunday morning" is rs
pretty IN engraving Gs we cvsT saw-yct
when we turned to the " Soldiers Dream of
Home" we SAW its equal In gl.ncing over
the reading m tier. Cfor we have not had time
10 rr'u ~ we 'ho"Sh' II excellent. The
''' '"' ',''"'''S ILL., '''' III "'u! BOOK Is
,.,
~ P'''' VI s''' '-'"! ho"N Is % Tor =
>'pS V. - '"r'',' ''' 9'o. "o VIII
''r' " Wv '"'s'' anu 'De Dook ior
r..,, 49,, !''''' '""' P"'''''S INC hooK NJ 81
y '''''" ' '''' Us TIC january and
GRAHAMs MAGAZINE, George II. Graham.
Philadelphia.
Mr. C- h,r l;,u. .,
OWL. YIN ''e '"n"-
~ 'oo'u'r! anu M"rch numbers OF his de-
scNcdiy populr Magazine.
In writing this notice we look Il Cody
nd then Il Or h N md a.. r,,. .no,,
wv ""o"
ncc,,otc we h.. ri on.o a.
be tried before Il May;s,r ia in North C,ro,;-
ma. Tho Coancel for the u, ,n,;f ,,ss,,. AZ.
speech. and "a onrc ,he aSo,;,.., ow.i.;,,o,
. Yop ,re ,;,,t, .;. "a AZ
10 speak 20" ire cert iniy right" But
wait awhile sid tho Council for the dcfcn-
d&h'--" Let me try my hand too" The Ma
g'''ratc reluctantly gave consent. and so soon
'S u'c SPc'eh was concluded the Squire
"s''n rNe'''lne''-" "U are right Gentle
men, nc S''d, you "r' BOTH right dis
mss ','o ','Sc'
'"""'n !" " 'rS' r.'' magazine.
roe '' "r'' n. III M's"z'n' is single CO.
,! o. wv" copies 80 i've copies Ten Dol
'''S,
we VIII t'ke pie sure in showing spcci-
'"' W '"'S' '"g'"'''rS ana nope they will
W r'''"!n'' LOT 'h'y deserve patronage
we VIII publish your Prospectus next
week.
The LIVE GR,,rr
bro'"G1 whitaker IN il" a 'aH PIPER You
nave u, 's,'''sn' mnk It is worthy the ii
..c o' N"'e'Sn runeh' We like the Giraffe,