davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17
Trade of Richmond.

We are pleased to learn that there has Teen a very
considerable increase in the trade Of Richmond this
fall The busting buSiness-like appearance, to a
more than ordinary extent, our streets have present
cd for some time past give evidence of this. Our
Hotels have been crowded to overlooking Many o.
their guests it is true were persons passing to and
from the Crystal Palace exhibition and the various
watering places, for the whole country seems to have
been scizsl with a mania for travelling, but large
number Of them were merchants from diff rent parts
Of the country, purchasing their stock Of goods in
this market For some years past, disposition has
manifested itself among the country merchants 10
deal in Richmond add the most inviting inducements
have been offered them by mercantile establish
ments to do 50, but never have their efforts been so
/ successful as during this season. Those who have
heretofore been regularly in the habit Of going "ar.
ther North than RicAm1rd" to lay in their supplies
have found that it all mistaken notion, and that
they could do as well, if better in this market
The prciulc, once 50 prevalent throughout the coan
try, that goods bought in Richmond were Inferior
and daarer than those purchased lat Tie North, is
rapidly becoming eralica;cl. when a merchant buys
box of goods in Richmond now, he has no occasion.
as they say was once the case, to have it marked
FROM Philadelphia or New York, to give his morchan-
disc a ready sale at home. on the contrary, it j,
now rather recommendation than otherwise for
the country merchant be able to inform his custo-
mers that the article va purchased in the Richmond
market because the public know that it is for tina,
reason, Of just as good quality and equally CHEAP
as though il had been bought direct from the North
and among the citizens Of our State there Is a com
Ineniable spirit encourage the trade of their own
cities. The bengi il effects u the State at large Of
doing 50, are becoming every day more apparent
To tie merchant, Of this city, much ere lit is due
their uutrn. yXgrGJu- TO build up the trade Of Ri h.
moni Certainty pains have been spared in in
porting a large aud general assortment Of IcAau-
disc, aid offering /. for sale on the most accommoda-
ting terms. A.;e;ts!ug in the country paper, We
notice, has becn pursued to ajcral eXen. AMI doubt
less greatly to the advantage Of the merchant Tic
facilities for transporting goods from this city to an
parts Of the State have done much b bcucd, Rich
mond, and they are every year increasing. The ~
turc gives promise Of continued increase in tie
trade Of this CITY, qll!Gonl indie rujns Of which We
have no doubt, viii be manifest in the business o.
next season.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17
RICHMOND V4REEyy o..

TonAccoThere has been very little chang. in mice. ,,
The ''ea" are smah and prices we'll supported We on
common Log ta % 500 AMI 81 Go,d Manufacturing A. "a
$3.50, "o1d and Pine Manufacturing sl2 to 49, 49,
NhE'r-ihc last acc cunts Europe have rau.l ,,,,
vance. hod W mite u noe selling a. Al U,l
HESTER 4 WHITE CnnrrI..i- ~ -. -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17
lHg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RICHMOND WING.
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER II. 1858.
To CnnRl..i.oNpEN.T-.

Letters busnei' be Addressed to the "Ediors ~
fAs WAty."
both sides Of the paper will no; be published
This ought TO be known all, ard viii
be departed obuNry notices exceeding eight
inea q sharEel for As adveTtlscmcnts.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17

InE ORANGE CRoP in South I'm Louisiana will he
markHby hne this season. Aleer from the Parish of
quemnc, says:
me trees are so much loaded tina, branches are of
broken under the weight of the pr.cions Cr,,i, Pr,
generally ask FROM SIS to s25 por thousand for d
crops. " "
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17
rLon .hs challe.l.n Ms.elrr.
The Cotton Crop.


FloRuA-Wc have been politely furnished with IN,
following extract from letter Of highly respectable Ply
stefan ~ Aluchun cUuay, 10 gentleman ia this city.
During the last few weeks practice has been uui.,
extensive and have been In every direction around t
place, aud have every occasion inquired Of those who
al' Cotton, What tngr supposed hcr loss would hc b,
the recent rainy weather. Some few have put their los
A. olc-.1Ir and some sv l-IG at fourth; but the
large majority of planters concur 10 the opinion
that the loss is fully third Nv impression H. thpt an
average crop or one equal TO that Of last year. will no. b,
made IN this section of the country"
GEoRGA-Thc MlleJgeyilie journal of the ith saws
One Of the editors Ia, just returned from tho Cherokee
counties, and reports the crop ~ good cotton
poor and without very lat" M fall short Of the
the intermediate counties.
LouIsiSA.-The Bls,ron North Loui. anian saws con.
corning the crops.
'Un lev plantations the cotton crops have been doing
pretty we un'i the late raiu which have caused It ia
s'el I FORMS aud on others small boil7 the sieze Of
marble have Ien oft in great numbers and ifthe weather
continues as shOwery has been for the past lo weeks
VIC will have abundance Ofthe worm judging from ht
quantity oi.ho moth 10 bc seen now .t~ogkr
The plIpHing extract l.om letter 20 the Nachez Free
Trader from Icus1s, Ia speaks rather despOudiugy oil
the crops ia tDst part Of tie State
The cotton crop in ts parish is undoubtedly bound IN
l short ouc-ihird Of foil crop. have seen no man in
This parish the adjoining but expresses this orin
i'm The constant daily rains which fe from the IT, o
July up 20 the goth Of August ard frequent heavy rains
aud storms Of ind from th1t date the IAN ait have
caused the oyersrowu weed Ia f down and rot the balls
AM there s no one planter got out half much cotton
ns hc bad This time Hs' fcr The rot has done muci
damage also light frost may DO good by stopping the
second growth on th5 ieu cotton, which causing tho
bottom bOiIs 20 rot.
Sryo,Y rs SASS Fa,sosro.-Ar incident peculiarly chs.
ractrr-tr oi ssh frr. occurred Boo 'Is , it. Of tr
ria. D. up "'uHT tI.g Bop ..s lutgd States could sp
Striking conrat h.f.ccn clatca, c feelings ana thc
education Of the Inhabitants Jc exhibited. Between two
aud three o'clock, some Cinnamon bed erected krd oi
SHOW box BRENNAN Place .oF the rK iif OH 81 Punch
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17

VISITORS At NIAGARA. During the present senson
600 persons have crossed the bridge leading TO Goat
land and paid their tribute of % cents each The nj
Der Is about 10000 larger than last year
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17

THE SOUTHERN ECL.Crc MAGAZINE FOR October has
been received. Il is well 6cd with selections IRON the
leading PcTodcalsof Europe, aud original contrbu Ions
from the pens of Southern writers. Among its contents
We notice the following interesting ariccs-Life and
character Of John KnoN-Forcnce Mortimer the force
Of Love-RuSsiAn Court ami Cabnc,-The Rebellion in
China, together wh variety of other entertaining pro
Iucians
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17

GoyEESoEs ELEcH.S.-We yesterday revised OUT table.
by all the official returns published in the MieigeyI
papers and have also corrected few small errors bv Il
returns as pnb-h, 10 the local papers Of the different
sections Of the STATE and make Mr Join-oa mai ry
only $50 votes. Our table peaks for itself II there ara
any errors, the county be easily pointed ol-suan-
nah R,DpJiicdn, oct. H..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17

70 The following communication appeared in the Ex
dniuer OF Frii'y last with the reques, for the Wig
aud enquirer copy, with which request We cheerful
comply
70 the Stockholders of the James River aud Kanawra
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17

TRornLEs IN THE CHEROKEE NArIoS.-Several DAYS
ago We had account copied from the Van Buren, In
te.gcnce OF the atrocious murder of tn, Mcsrs Adar
in the Cherokee nation, by mob OF one hundred
men. The lntelligenccr Of the 2ith ult SAYS:
This bloody work only the beginning Of the end
contemplated by the actors number ofthe Adars and
connection, who marked for similar emf fled 70
this State and have taken refuge among ciizans.
I'VE have been informed in reliable quarter that this
mob increased in number TO two hundred when
they div del into three parties and proceeded the
residence OF Mcssr Thomas Bglcy, Lafayette Adar ami
WIN Foreman, who fortunately heard OF the murder OF
the Adairs in time TO make their escape. When called
upon pacipa chief OF the nation cause these par
ties to be dispersed the leaders arrested and that the
persons and property Of the threatened parties be pro-
'ected Mr Ross understand, despatched messenger
10 the moo, hut they refused dispense, and since that
time the principal chief has been unable TO put down this
intestine warfare.
Two or three hundred men under arms, bidding de-
lance TO the authorities far refuse to give up to
the present sheriff although they have agreed TO urre
DER TO the new sheriff who into Office LIT
Oct IL Is openly boosted that these be hung
II they should be convicted, cover two thirds Of the
nation are on their siie.-IkiiGielDh!a Bullci in
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17

BALL-Ihe German Bsneyocot Sycisiy give splen
did Ball this evening at Lafayette ILL., They will have
parade through the city this afternoon The Armory and
Coruet Bands will attend the Ball Il is intended 20 get
i; up grand scale.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17

Dfni' 'rioN The dedication OF u. First Presbyterian
Church took place on Yesterday. A croFlci audienc.
assembled 20 hr't ihc Dedication Sermon. wl do
vercI by Ic Row. Ilos v Moore in style Of eloq1on,c
highly crcditabc 10 tho speaker and peculiarly appro.
pirate TO the OCCASION Many WHO had c'gory sought Inc
pleasure Of hearing The Sermon could avail themselves
Of the opportunity, fr want Of accommodation in tho
FryrRAL rRocrssioS.-Thc funeral Of a Mr. Pierce, 4
member Of the order Of fcemasons took place in this city
on yesterday Tho members of the different Lodges
Richmond attended the CEREMONY and marched in rcgula
procession, headed by the Cornot Band We understand
hat Pierce was gacr here and bcloogcito 70 partcu.
la Lodge The members Of the Dove Lodge undertook the
management Of the burial ceremony
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17

SLAVES RCssIA-Of the fity.threo and half millions
OF people which Russia confined in 1872 less than
fory-two millions slaves aud OF these fifteen million.
slaves of the Crown, or the Emperor The Russian
slaves have legal in that respect they are no better
than the negroes Of the States The Russian people arc
not on'y slaves 30 their MOBILES they are also slaves 10 Tia
soil. Toe land Of Russia is v4Iueless OF itself its value
consists in the human property belonging to it, and from
which the MOBILES derive their chief revenue Practically
the private serf Of RIssaaud there are above forty mil
ions OF suchis life aud limb the disposal of his own
err completely slaves have ever been in any coupt-
tie can DC sold CT hired out a beast of burden Tho
law, IL true wills that certain portion of the land
must be sJll with him but the land in Russia H. a. v,,
have said, oi merely AOmDai value The master NAV re.
move al Of his slaves for life from one estate 10
another though Thousands of miles apart In purchasing
slave he hes ouy 20 through the ormaity Of re.ei-
ing from him piece of land OF which he soon forgets the
POSSESSION, aud from which he may remove the slave son
arAns INN forever from lis wife and children and doom
ing Nun tO2erpetual DIuisiynent from bis home
The Russian slave, male or female, cannot marry with
ont tie permission Of the owner and in the case of
negroes in the States there are no PURPOSES even the
most Infamous to which the female slave is not always
liable 10 DO devoted and frequently applied The master
may any time send his male slave 10 Siberia or for
sodier-and some he constantly choose for thi,
service Tue owner may fog his slave to death but the
Law only peru it, him TO be fined. The law fobis auy
court receive the evidence Of the slave against his
master. by royal issued by tie monster Catba
rinei aud since confirmed by Nicholas IL serf makes ans
complaint 70 his supeors against bs lord che shall be-
amenabe 70 the punishment which the laws award'-thst
IS 20 the punishment Of death But there is no hw m
Russia except the de.poc will OF the head savsowncT
Puschkn, the Russian writer cmDhatclly observe
There is no law In Russia the law L. nailed to stake
aud that stake wears a crown
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17

WisnlNGroS Irru-Tne Washington Star Of tho 9Th
says, th has good reason 70 believe that june, Cor.
don Bennett Of the New York Herald vas an uusuocc-s.
a SPplcap, for the appointment Of Minister to France,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17

VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY," Fer the In.
formation Of persons az stance and ia conformity 10
the instructions OF thn Executive Committee, We are AZ
liberty TO announce the following appointments of Mar
shgs ia in the intuag of the rcutr. Fair to
be held near tue city OF Richmond in the frs. week Of
NM L.r
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17

ANNIvEES ARY.-Thursdly next will be tho anniversary
o. the famous battle OF Yorktown. With such means a.
Richmond possesses, ia her efficient Volunteer corps due
honor viii mo- nnnn- Ln .Inn.. I'M Lh. .c....-n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-17

Th5Se hundred and hfy 'ene,c Tirioyiu Life Of
FAhlt, intetspcrscd with rspItiirg t,ics etc '
arr lOiR II,hEIS EdRLE ~ if dc.ir.1 ,r...,
~ ~ obtained immediately after the Performance
~ Ickctsc1n only be obtained Nc thc Hall I'm M " . ,
h p m In day time, md after o'clock in M sy " III
Nomore thar can be well seated Hdn,ti-f lie IL
Ticket 'N''' wa" purchases n q
G8y- Di'pa,eh. Mall Tme' and Enquirer vllerv 0e'o-H
g1HEATHt.-Mr. ). n. TAYLOR s,le I..... Al, ,v-
n "AhD, Acting Manager. dr. IL. LEWts sinr, MAJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

Sons or 1ENpER hNCE:: ri III ever has
been Tic pride AMI JOY of Woman to
encourage by her appreciation every
effort Which conduces TO the happi-
ness ana welfare Of the human race.
We fatter ourselves That the I'M
lucnce Of woman is still in Ills mcrid-
ian power, even as it-was Fin those
days WHOM world w,s lost by her
counsel. If She could wieIl SO great
mn innndnde when her caus b was evil,
how mudh greater results may We eN-
pect when we engage in that which
is good, Virtuous and glorious. -
Though our sphere for actual action
is limited, We cannot battle as mighty
champions, fer tie cause of Temper
ance in the field Of oratorg we can
not lift our v&ceB in the national as
semllies to vote down the all-eop-
Quering King Alcohol, who is max
Ing SO many miserable moi hers, weep
ing wives, mourning sister +, starving
daughters, and helpless orphans; but
we can silently applaud, ID I'd fdryent
ly bless those who do.
TO you, who engage in freeing
mankind from this degrading mon
ster, we acknowledge We bwe a debt
Of gratitude which we can never pay
From The great deep of qur. heartS
we Pray FOR your success M'lrch On
with unyieIding perseverance, tiil
love, Purity, Fidelity, and Eternal
Abstinence, shall be The animating
throb of every bosom.
In token of our esteem FIR youi
Order, and the .doHse you adj oc;tte,
we present you This IIoilY BIIHLE, the
book of books. Most wonderful and
sublime production! how far beyond
the power of man TO utter such ele /
waited language, such refined sentI-
ments. These leaves, stamped VITA
the perfection Of arightqous Cop, are
4 never-dyihg laIhp of inspiration,
to point the sinner TO Calvary heal
ing summit. THIS book wi i assist
your nhilanthropic ellorl S by its holy
teachings, and is dHfmedI worthy, yes,
most worthy neutrality-suspicious..
Receive it, an on4ring not only
from Dur hands but dur hearts. 1t
bears With it oureI rnfst supplication
ior yoh to Hress OF N ID Ellter not
Strive to 4edreasf th6 amount of
misery arc nnd psi al id thereby en-
hanceI humdn hapPlne IS; and nothing
will Sd eiltclually Head to such results
as putting down That which exciles
everyeyil passion of Il chumiln heart
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
Mir. Randolph. / RepIy !.

We receive this llPly Bible rs q
token of the high I'd gard j GU, with
The ladies' Of this picl nifty, dntertain
for the Order Of the Sons Of Tempe
rance, and ennobling principles adj
vocqted by them and al! trd e lovers
Of humanity. WE receive it as n
sure pledge Of that deep and abiding
interest which woman ever feels in
the ameloration of our rhce, and
once secured, renders powerful the
feeble arm OF man, gives "a mighty
impetus to his every action, and al
fords well grounded assurance for the
conception and realization Of aspir-
ing hopes in all that perta MS TO our
species. Aided by the smiles of her
appreciation, blessed with the boon of
her cpunsel,i man has been actuated
to deeds of the purest benevolence,
encouraged and sustained in fierce
conflicts amid the din of war, and
md dflectually condoled in lilo hours
IF adversely. Humanity has never
fet called for sympathy and redress,
when the hand and Heart Of woman
we're not responsive to the call
Whether we behold her boEing at
he feet Of the immaculate Saviour,
r at early dawn visiting The tomb Of
he Son of God. whether in the dark
ours of the revqlut ton, swA ben the
berties of our country " ere en-,
hrouded in a pail like that which
verliung Jerusalem in the days of
er aaostacy, or in the hin eteenth
sntu ~, assisting by the Influence of
er e Example, BY her deep-tonfd sym
lthy, by the eloquence bf her {
,ngqe every effort devised 10y phi {
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
a. az n. neNeriGs e.
Temperance Procession.

NEw HoPE, Nov /: 1888.
III. IVaIlace: i Permit me u state
through your paper that on the Sth
of Octo Der, we had a Celebra lion OF
the Sons, in the vicinity Of New
Hope ppst Office, and there wa hne
audience III Attendance. All things
seemed TO come off in gbod order,
We had lecture by Mr. GaARK of
C4rncrsville, and, also, onN the oeca-
sion. Miss MAHrIA Mg4IN presented
tile Bible 10 the New Hope Division
S. Of ~, a nd delivered an approprl-
alto address, wlicI wasrcsP pnded 70
by MI. c. l.. RAJ pourn. Copies q
SAIL aalrj sscs | herewith transmit
TO you, asking a pl zee III tile 0bSerrr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
Family Groceries.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

rGsA The subscribers take
- i:sssss-sz this meillod oI applying
their friends AMI the public geneTalS. that thrv
have just Opened Family Grocery Store
on the north side ol- the Public Spear. pc,t
door td McElroy and McKimet Dus Sforc
Fayetteville, Where Il general assortment Of ar
ticIes in their line vii be- continually kept a.,
hand, az The lowest rates. portion Of public
patronage IS g,srr,fhll5 ,olieitel Gil .-tt
sec US. HOLMAN & lIAEDIN
Feb 10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

I.gdIsIA TIVE. In the Senate, ID
inst. the bill passed on third reading
establishing a college IN u Us + lAcc.
On tho Sd, both Houses in con sn-
lion elected Anthony Dihrcll State
Treasurqri and on the fth, A. j
Marchbanks Judge of thq Circuit
Conrt for this inlieid cirenit
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

SPAIN AND MEXIco.--l Intelligence
has reached New Orleans that The
Spanish Minister near the Mexi-
can Coy eminent had suspended di-
plomatic relations, and bad left tie
capitol. The Cause was unknown.
The fact however, if il be as rep
resented does not Indicate those e.
.nlllar ro Ialions between the two
countries, which was at one time as
mnclla tdpic al iilibnstlering appeals
as tho determination of Cuba is at
present.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
a. @. p NICHOLSON,
Editor oil IEastiagfoa In on

WASH ixaroS. CRY, Oct loo, 1853.
u i'm R. F1a1mgl4'@, Jr,eftfr Boston res:
DEAR SIN: II perceive that III sey-
eral counties of Massachusetts, Goa
lilion Senatorial tickets have been
f,rmed of associated Democrats and
TFeesoilists. Ny judgment is, the
Democrats who have participated IN
this have done worse than to com,
nit 4 fatal error They have aban-
doned a principle which IS landa-
mental, to support or vote Tor the
Freesoihsts Of Massachusetts, and
which is to, give countenance and
power to persons engaged ayowqdlyI
in tho persistent agitati on Of thd
Slavery question, and thcr elore hos
tile in the EXTREMIST degree to thd
determined policy of The Admins
tration
The President enlertainB immova7
BILE convictions on this point, as !
have had occasion TO express TO you
heretofore, and all of uswlR om be has
called to the public service here, most
heartily and seriously sustain ms
views on the subject as beng the
ouly ones consistent with our per-
sonaI honor, the7success OF the-Dem-
ocratic party, the general welaire Of
the country, and the integlIt Of the
constitution OF the perm anency o.
this Union.
If there be any purpo more
fixed than another in the mind OF
the President, and those 'Flth whom
he is accustomed to consult, is that
the dangerous clement pf Abolition
ism, under whatever guis 9 Or form
it may present itself, shilll pc crushed
out SO iar rs this Adm iul stration is
concerned. THIS the Resident de-
clares in his inaugural, this he has
declared yer since, and al NIL times,
and in aH places, when he had oeca-
sion to speak on tic subject. While
he does not assume 10 Judge Of the
hearts Of men who publicly avow
sound principles, flo only needs to
advert To their a cts 10 SHOW who
they are, in order bat His settled
policy in the conducE Of the affairs
of the Government shall be une-
quivocally manifest,
Those who hayeapb fohendcd halt
inc or hesitation on pc part of the
President ia treading 4ny path which
truth and patriotism opens to him,
will, find themselves greatly miSta-
ken. His policy wa ) not hastily
settled. Willie he occupies his pres
ert position, it will never be depart,
ed from. Tie Constitutional rights
If all the States of this Union are 9s
lear to him as the rights Of New
Hampshire II
have perceived from liie OUTSET
hat this great principle Of The con
titutional rights of the States, IS
listened in his mind as the corner ]
tone Of tits Union. Depend upon !
{, no matter what consequences may
mpend over him, he will never al
ow it TO be shaken by abolltionlsts II
+ iactionists, but will set his lace !
Ike flint, as we'll against rlght-hand J,
aek sliding as against lelt-hand de- !, !
sctions, which may prejudice or en- I I
arrass the onward progress of the ! !
,epublic. =
] remain very truly yours, y
G. GUSHING. ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

its Influence is not felt, nor its yoise
pbeyed. Ill-Eted France exists rs
hi wing evidence Of this fact. No ia
tellectual discipline can purify the
heart. Nothing short Of the melt
ing influences, encouraging promises,
and immortal hopes Of the Book of
ages can ennoble mans nature, and
render him worthy Of the high posi-
ton he occupies, and the destiny
to Which he is fast tending. The BIZ
Bile is the only book that contains
the wor'lsof Inspiration. II renders
the domestic circle n Paradise,
smoDtbes tho rugged path Of life,
and POINTS us to that everlasting
Getty having foundations whose
builder and maker il God. In be-
half d f The Sons Of Temperance we
return our thanks to the donor Of
this nlpst precious Volume. May
It's priceless value dwell near tho
heart If each member, and i is heay-
emily TIrocepts form his guide in this
lifd us passport over the Jprdan OF
DdathEto the shores Of bright lmmor-
taiity.