davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

SHIPwREcK AND GREAT Loss OF LlfE.
The British ship Nessree was char,
tered at some port in India, IN apfl
last, to convey number of pilgrims
(who were returning after a lensthen'
ed pilgrimage through Arabia, to sari-
Gus parts Of India) on voyage to Bonn
bay. She was fitted up accordingly
and, on taking her departure, had pc
sides the crew, nofewer than 400 eoP,e
an board also, valuable cargo. oh
the night of the 18th of June she en-
countered terrible gale. The passe"-
gers ascertaining she was driving q
shore, became frantic, and attemp'eu
to escape BY the beats. The attempt
as may be imagined, proved fatal. !
tremendous rush instantly caps,naeu
them and at least 60 persisted. Luz
i'll tated vessel soon followed. shof''.
after midnight she struck, and the neAs :
minute her masts, with at least l0O /"
the unhappy creatures c,lngns 20 .nI
rigging, gave way and fell overheard .,
The occupants we're either crushed y
death or persisted by drowning. ~
the course of few hours the vessel 81,
tirsly broke up, and the whole o. .n y
remaining passengers and crew were
plunged in among the breakers. ur .ba
sacrifice OF life followed. Out Oh u.
$50 souls whogUere alive on the nlsa'
previous, all, with the exception q ~ i
persisted. The "a survivors were Was"
cd ashore on fragments d the wfssN'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14
PROM FCROPR.

ANt ntkAtNAt RaAMAaN dEflttM M her
wharf this afternoon. with dates from
Liverpool To the 25lh nit, Inclusive
The British Parliament was prn.
rogued on the goth sf August. The
Queens speech was congraiulatory an
the affairs Of the nation. She did M,
mention Amerlca. She said she had
good reason to hope that an honorable
arrangement IL the Eastern Quest n
would be speedily accomplished.
I.urd Palmerstnn stated, in the House
of Commons. that he WAS coniidenf the
Car would esacuate the Prinripalities
without unnecessary delay. Other.
wise. the news brings nothing add.
iional Of the Eastern Question-which
appears no farther from, nor nearer 10.
adjustment.
TuRERy.--it i stated that the hi.
van recommends that the Sultan accent
the note Of adjustment Of the interscn.
ing powers.
There was report Of slight out.
break in Seryia. The rumored inten.
ton Of the Austrians to occupy BIOS.
MIA was denied
The Hospedors uf MoIdavia have
been superseded by the Sultan for al.
legged Ieanings to Russia. The Sultan
refusing to Yield from his position. it is
said the French and English consuls
hare withdrawn.
FRA>cg.-A decree of Napoleon fix.
IS the uniform rates Of import duty on
Breadstufis at 25 centimcs till DE.
cember slst. aud to the same date no
tonnage duties viii be charged on
ships importing corn.
| ArsrRIA.-There has been great en-.
ergy IN the preparation and sending to
all foreign ministers the protcst Of Aus.
tria, heretofore noticed. on the subject
of the Smyrna affair. II takes the
ground that Captain Ingraham broke
the international law as explained by
Nattcl.
The import duty on breadstuiis IN
the Two Sicilies had been repealed.
The Emperor of Austria is aifianced
TO the princess Elizabeth Of Bavaria.
There had been some popular de-
monstrations against the authorities
made at Leghurn.
The export of Breadstuiis had been
prohibited IN Greece.
The Indian mail had been telegraph.
ed with dates from Calcutta to the 10th,
f and Hong Kong 10 the 9TH.
INDIA.-The King Of Ayia had sub
United aud peace hai been proclaimed
IN Burmah. And thus another King,
dom is addedto British India. Trade
IN India was dull and the markets
s easy.
CmINA-Thc Chinese imperialists,
assisted BY foreigners, were repulsed
BY the rebels, in an attempt to retake
hing -Ciang- Foo. The Chinese mar.
, kets were dull.
LaLEsT.-Gen. Montholom had died
in Paris.
A conspiracy Of the Mussnlmen Of
. Aleppo 70 murder the Christians had
been detected, and the ringleaders ar
rested and transported to the Island OF
Rhodes.
A grand ball had been gwen on
board the L. S. frigate Cumberland, at
spezzia, to the Queen OF Piedmont
, capt. lngraham, OF the st. Louis, has-
ing just arrived, was present.
The London Times mercilessly IT,
dicules the Stirling fishery claims.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

SENATOR DoraLas IN coSsTANrISo>
rLE.-IIon. Stephen A. Douglas, U. ).
Senator frnm Illinois, was in Constan-
tinople abnut the LIST af August, and
was TO have had an audience with the
Sultan, but was unable TO defer his de-
pature for Russia until the day set a.
part, by the Sultan. to receive him.
A letter from Constantinople, in the n.
Y. Post. however, saws:
Senator Douglas. during his visit to
this place, had an interview with Res
child f'acha, the present Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, and late Grand Vi
zier. Reschid Pacha is now at the
head Of the Sultans ministry, and d.
reefs the present rather difficult for
eign .aairs Of the empire. The Sena
tor Young America) expresses himself
as much gsatifed with the interview,
and turned high estimate Of the cha
r1cter and attributes of the Pacha. He
assured Reschid Pacha that American
sympathies we're all warmly in favor
oi Turkey, in her present differences
with Russia, aud that the people of his
country regarded his cause as most
just ane. In reply. the minister ex,
pressed his thanks Ia Senator Douglas
The agent Of the Porte. who visited
che United States some years ago, said
me Sultan and his government were
much gratifi ID by the manner in which
he had been received there.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

The New Orleans Picayune denies an
assertion made by the Charleston Mer-
curry thar the fatality of the fever had
produced in the population Of the CITY
\ reckless and brutal sensaalify. The
Picayune says that directly tllereverse
of this i tue that there nerer was 4
better feeling exhibited duringthe pre-
,aIence Of such an epidemic than Their.
has been during the present season. ana
never we're the nobIest traits OF hu'
mainly more widely Or more earnestl,
displayed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

TURNING THE 'rABiEs-The Roches-
ter Daily Advertiser. the leading Hun
ker press Of Western New York. reads
the Washington Union OUT Of the re-
gular Democratic party because Of the
Iatter's aliinities to aboiifionism! aud
for abetting and apulogizing for free
soilism and iree-soil leaders. This il
pretty good. The Union recently read
the New York posl out OF the part,
for. something Of the same kind. II i
evident that another platform" !.
needed. Fhl Ltdgv.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

a small cap IA & mans bnsiness hhaiFs
nay seen ! frifing thing a first. bit
4 i Ike \ iifile hole IN the bank hat
cnnlines The high water a. = lake. The
almast insignificant stream will be sare
10 grow sri.hffally larger. and unless
soon stopped up. die pare waters 81 he
lake viii ere long lose themselves in
the neighboring streams. ] believe.
nv friend. that in gixing up ny gFos,
I have mt sacrificed sne single CON-
fort. Nav don't yoa think yps ~euld
feel as well withaat IL. Compare the
products Of yosr grog noaey with the
products of mine.H
Mr.. Haimes mrde ss answer, bnt he
poked deep down into the shavings
with his foot, as though he expected
70 find an idea there.
Thompson" he said al length. i
wish Won had explained this to me
years ago."
Il was afraid IL might offend you.
Tor 10 touch upon a mans private al
fairs il az best delicate matter.
OF know it-but Nathan Holmes IS
not the nan TO be offended with his
friends for aay kind admonitiSn and
instruction."
WE'LL said Thompson, with a
look of evident qualification, III i not
too late now 10 commence. and II ever
you have an opportunity 10 take adj
vantage of the market; and if fifty dol
lars or so would be Of any use to you
! will lend il to you with pleasure"
Mr.. Holmes thanked his friend with
maistened ewes, aud shortly after.
wards went home. The next day HI
went 10 the village. but instead o
bringing home his little brown jug. b.
brought home an auger. and he reall.
felt proud when ne found himself Al
work with one Of his own tools.
The winter passed away. and when
spring come. Holmes found himself the
owner of six dollars worth Of tools,
and all from money that would have
been worse than wasted had he not
bought them. But this thing operated
in man, wavs for good. Now that he
had the ability to Ak up his buildings
without borrowing tools. he began t.
take degree of pride in them that h,
had never felt before. lie built racks
and stands for his farming utensils
reset his windows, Fixed up his bee
hives aud roofed them over, tightened
his barn, and during the rainy days, he
found himself with plenty Of useful
and profitable work 10 do. His chill
dren never wear worthless shoes now
nor do his cows break through the
barn-foor. but is happy, thriving
contented farmer. His cows give al
much milk, his bees make as much
honey. his trees Weld as many and as
good apples. his chambers hold as much
grain. and no gets as much money for
his wool as does his neighbor Thomp-
son and all this is because he stoppe,
his grog aud bought his own tools, and
left off depending on his neighbors fol
what he ought to ia himself.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

1t Goethe, we believe, who saws
"'ihe longer | live in the world the
more certain am that the great differ
ence between men. the great and the
insignificant, is energy, lnyincible de-
termination; an honest purpose, once
fixed, aud then-victory That quail
ty can do erythmg that ca, be done
III the world and no circumstances,
no opportunity, will make man with
out it,"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

The distribution Democrats" speak
Of running as their candidate for Go
vernon, Wm. Lane, Of WAYNE county,
at present one Of the Counsellors at
State. They intend establishing al
Raleigh. an organ which Is to be under
the editorial supervision of Mr.. Ed
ward Cant@ell, Of Wilmington. II
viii, We have no doubt, be ably conduct
ed, and make sad havoc in the rank,
81 the unterrihed."
We would submit to the considera
ton of the Wings Of North Caro-
lima, as suitable person for them tc
run for Governor next year, tie lat,
Minister to the Court OF Spain, Hon
ID. NJ. Barringer. Weldon IGirioi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

A VIRGINIA VALLEY WHEAT CRop.--
Geo. Burweil, of Clarke county, Va. J
gathered 500 loads Of wheat as the re-
suit Of his late harvest. Each load
was found To turn out 20 bushels, maxi
ing The neat aggregate Of 5000 BUSH
els Iorjhis years crop
As regards the number Of bushels
to an ordinary load, il IS said that the
Blue Stem White Wheat aud the Zlm-
norman turn out SO bushels whilst the
Mediterranean only realizes 90. The
difference is worthy OF consideration.
Manchester RepuJEcan.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

IMPORTANT DEcIsns.-We under
stand that the Court oil Appeals has re-
Gently made an important constitution
al decision to the effect. that the Law
Of the Legislature exempting persons
mnlcted IN fines for misdemeanors, from
Imprisonment in the non. payment oil
the hnes, is unconstitutional, in uther
words, that the Legislature has na
power to release the debtors of the
Commonwealth from their indebted
ness. when that Indebtedness has been
assessed by jury for violation ofsthe
criminal lawsof the State. Underthi:
decision the clerk Of the several coun-
ties OF the State will issue capias
against all who have fines standing un-
paid against them, aud ifapprehended
they veil be compelled to pay the same
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14
NJ. gdwin NJ. Merger. the Wig

Mr.. Edwin NJ. Merger. the Wing
candidate for Congress in The Memphis
district Of rennesse. who, according 70
the official canvass, Was defeated Only
bv two votes. has proposed 60 his GEM
petiter, Hon. Fred. p. Stanton, rather
ihan contest his election before the
the House Of Representatives, to run
the race over again. which Mr. ;. de-
elines doing. Twn Yates thrown for Mr..
yerger, which would have made i 2
tie, were thrown out because they con-
tanned too manv names. ,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

Father Gavazzi, in his late lecture
on Ugo Eassi, says: " What will ruin
this country is the 50 called Democra-
tic party many public men, Of this as
ISOLATION. to obtain the votes of the
Catholics throw themselves at the feet
Of the Catholic bishops, and serve them
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

class. They are ali fnr preiiminsty,
not i0r hnal inresfigations- iheF are
made with 4 vieN Ia determine nhe-
Their he party shall Be semsnded G.
the Jurisdiction frusa which be eseaP-l
ed. there 20 b. tried. The justice q
thsse States mesr Be- trusted IN car
political aud judicial arrangements.
and il xou.d be highly Inconsistent
and altogether unusual 20 extend sae
eambrnas machinery u a jury trial 20
preliminary Inquiries 81 that eharae'
ter
- Tbs decision of Judge Mclean on
all these psihts nav be regarded -
decisive. They are made with the
suggestion lhat he does not feel at h.
berry follow out What his abstract opin
ions on the subject NJ slavery might
prompt. The obligation TO snppnrt
the constitution he holds In be para
mount over all private and personal
convictions. and in this respert he sells
an example which every good eitizen
must follow"
ARREST or JuDGE.-The cinciH-
matt papers teen with accounts Of a
meeting. held in that city on Thursday
evening las, for the purpose Of i'm
peaching Judge Jacob Flinn, Judge Of
the Criminal Court Of Hamilton cum.
ty. The cause Of offence is found in
the course parsaed by the Judge in the
recent case whereby three slaves from
Kentucky taken before him were re
handed 10 their owners. The leading
spirit OF the meeting was Mr.. J. Jol'
life, attorney for the slaves. No on
would consent TO become chairman
and 50 the meeting was not organized
Resolutions were. however. adapted
cnndemniRg Judge Finn, and appoint
ing a committee OF three to inquire
into the case and present the facts q
the next Legislature.
Not to mend the matter, the Judge
and Attorney met next morning IN
market, when the former, forgetful oil
his dignity and the great difference q
s,ze in his favor, slapped Mr.. Jollifie
in the face, iiooring him, and then fol-
lowed up his advantage BY snndry
other cuffs, until he was himself taken
inta custody BY the marshal. The
Judge was taken before magistrate
and bound over to answer al future
,lay. 1t is said that il was the Judges
intention 10 cpwhide Jnllitie, and that
he had a viii Pin his pocket when ihes
met. The Cincinnati Timesanxiousl,
asks, !" What are We coming to?
Sati0aai IaieiGgeaeer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

REVOLUTIONARY WIDows.-Twenty.
four hundred claims have been made
upon the Department for pensions un.
der the act Of February 8. 1858, grant
ing pensions to the widows OF officers
aud suldiers of the Revolution Who
were married subsequent to the year
1900. When the law was enac ed 1t was
generally supposed that there would not
be more than three hundred claims III
all. Nuiionci hit Mgsncer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

Tx Town OF Mn. WEBsTER.-A
marble block has been placed in front
OF Mr.. Wehster's tomb at Marshfield--
similar to those which he erected in
memory Of his wife, son and daughters
which bears the following iRscrlp.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

As an indispensable ,mode 81 estsb-
fishing the fact Of the appointment Il
George y. Sanders as consul 10 Lon
dan. IN the place Of Colonel Aspiu-
wall. the New York papers publish az
large his commission from the Depart
ment uf State. Mr.. s. was the pub
Usher and conductor Of the Democrat
ic Review al the time II accustomed 50
much stir in the Democratic party by
ils attacks an what il denaminafed the
:. old Gnsies," Ger. cass and elhers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

Afterwards. s. humble aud faithful 10.
sirbments. lesuits and repabhe ais
ike day and night. APreacheF q des-
pofism IA kurope cannot Be An apostle
- freedoms IN the United States q
America
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

Somebody stole watermelon from
patch in Fitchburg, the other night.
aud left a pocket-book on the ground
containing $500. The proprietor Of
the pach adyertises that he has few
more melons left
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14
The Report Ia Paris on The Cubm,

The Report Ia Paris on The CUbu,
.YoUe 7roie%-'fhc important report
recently laid beiale the English House
of Cummons, bv special committee
ON slavery and the slave trade, alleges
that the Slave trading vessels are fitted
out in Cuba under the guns d Spanish
men Of war; that great facilities are at
forted to the importation of negroes /;
that when once landed they are called
natives, and all attempts 10 trace or Ii.
berate them are commonly defeated /;
and these abuses have increased pre-
cisely in proportion 10 the brides ac-
cepted BY the Cuban government Up
to 1910 the Captain General received
hall Il dollar for every slave imported I;
but Gen. 0'Denell, in l845, succeeded
in raising this fee to three toubloons a
head, ANIL. with the exception Of Cons
cha, who refused the bride, the same
blood money has since been levied bv
every Governor of the island. Nor
does the crime stnp here. The inte-
rests iBvalved in this trade are mainly
those Of high and mighty personages at
Madrid, who have power to obtain the
recall of any honest officer, and who
contrlve to keep up all the horrors Of
this system to gratiiy their own ava
rice at the expense of humanity aud Of
the national interest.
CeMmentiag upon this report, the
London Times discoarsges the folly Of
protecting Spain any lenger in the en-
fovment of her slal| trade, and par
tally recommend lat she be handed
over TO the tend /:aercies Of the Ame-
r!can fillibusterf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-09-14

THE JUDICIARY FIRM. - The High
Court Of Appeals Of Mississippi have
refused the application for rehearing
OF the case decided by the court below
in favor of the holdees sf the Union
Bank bonds, The highest judicial au.
thority in the State has thus affirmed
the validity of the bonds. the liability
of the State, and the illegality Of their
repudiation. Ii exatts our reverence
fof the Judicial Office when we see il
maintaining IT'S sacred allegiance to
justice in disregard Of popular error or
popular clamor. II remains to be seen
whether the people, enlightened by
the opinions Of the Renca, vii now
yatify the jsdgaeEt ei TIE Curt by
slecting Legislature which will make
provision for liquidatf, bands.
We hope they will, knd drink tasy
wilI, got,H r. ~ 1ss.,xr,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-30

The following highly complimentary notice Of
WIstar's Balsam ot Wild herry, appeared IN
the Ladies' Magazine and Album, Boston, Mass,
Nov. iSiS.
awe have but little faith in most Of The adyer-
tised Medlcims 8, but having been, during the a,t
six weeks, severely afflicted with cold and
cough, which nearly disabled us from attending
10 our business, We were induced 10 try he Ball
sam Of Wild Cherry, aud are happy 10 say, that
we have been benefited by its use; and in our
humble opinion, II rs one Of the best preparations
for colds, coughs, aud OF the lungs now IN use.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFElTS AND M
IrAIlONS.
The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy of
DIR. MlSTAk'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY IN all the diseases for which II is
rec mmended, curing many ca.es after the skill
OF the best physicians has proved unavaiiing, has
effected large and increasing demand tor II.
This fact has caused many unprincipled counter
letters aud imi,ators 10 palm of spurious mixtures,
Of similar name and appearance, for the genuiae
Balsam, nsspeny the name, aud forging certf-
icates, to resemble those Of the true Balsam.
'Dr. Wistar's Balsam oi Wild Cherry is the on
ly genuine. The rest merely initiate the name oi
the ori ginal while they possess Of its virtues.
Remember, the original aud only genuine Wis.
TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY al
ways bears the name OF l. BUTTS, ON the out
side wrapper.
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU BUY.
All limitations and counterleits, being put up by
persons ignorant OF the diseases of the human
system aud the effect Of medicines, are entirely
unsafe and dangerous.
The genuine and original article, which has
been proved 80 long, MAS originally lut up by
WILLIAMS s. Co, Philadelphia, and ~ now
prepared aud sold wholesale aud RETAIL By Seth
w. Fowle, Boston, Mass. and is now Tor sale
by his Agents
Originally prepared by Williams & Co.. Phil
adelphia, now prepared and sold, Wholesale aud
retail, only by Seth w. Fo~le, Boston, Mass, to
whom all orders should br addresse |, and for ,ale
BY his agents.
Agens for selling Wistar's Balsam:-R. J.
Tay yIor, Newport; :. W. Briggs, Bristol; Ed
ward Sanders, Warren; Nathan Dennis, Ports
mouth; William Cory, Tlverton Corners; S.
5. Sleere, Greenvllle. G23 2w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-30
DieO.

In Warwick, 18th inst. William Cobb, Esq,
in the SD ysar oi his age. Mr.. &. had been
Postmaster Of w Tor moie than as years.
In North kingstown, on the l4th inst, oi scar
let fever, Adella Mercedes, only child OF Samuel
&. and Ardelia A. Arnold, aged years, 8
months aud Fl days.
In Preston, Conn, 18th inst, Mrs. Mary
Ann, wife OF Mr.. James Wallet, and daughter OF
Nathan Moore, Esq, OF Richmond, X. L., aged
80 years, moaihs and 10 days.
In Plymouth, n. H., 10Th inst, James n.
Elkins, Superintendent Of the Boston, Concord
and Montreal Railroad
Ia Georgia, Rev. ). J. Casses, Principal Of
the Chatham Academy.
In Ed,nburg, Scotland, Isabella, wife OF VAL
entine Mott, j., NJ. ID aged 20 years.
In Providence, 22d inst, Simeon Drown, in
the 9Th year OF his age.
AZ China Hill Florida, June 9Th, James s.
Wheaton, in the 63d year Of his age, SOU Of Jo-
~ph w Wheaton, formerly of L.
In Orwell, British America, June l2tb, MIR.
Samuel Martin, aged l07 years.
In Cumberland, 23d inst, Mrs. CeIinda p.
wife Of Mr.. Gustavus Alexander, in the 45th
year OF her age.
In Woonsockei, 18th inst. lIr. Ahab Reed
aged 40 years.
IN Chdrlestown, X. l., l7th irst., Mr.. joseph
Macomber, aged 20 years aud 10 months.
At Norfolk, Va Hamilton Shields, late editor
Of the Norfolk Courier.
In this city, on the 2sth inst, Mary IIazarJ,
relict Of the late Rowland Hazard, Of South
Kingston, aged 7S years.
In Providence, 9th inst. Albert G. Sweet,
son Of MIR. Jesse Is. Sweet, IN the 10Th year oi
his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-06-30
heRAlD OF THE TIMES.
THURSDAY June 30th 1863.

W by the returns which we publish
below, II will be seen iha, there was 10
election OF Mayor, Yesterday.
There is ise majority agains, Con.
venlion.
Col. Gilpiu is elected Delegate a,
large by majority Of Sc over all others.
There is no election OF delegate in the
First Ward: Henry Y. Crans.on Wing,
10 elected ia the Second Ward by a ma
iOri'y OF 81. William S. Welmore,
Democrat is elected in the Third Ward
by II majority. Jos, h Paddock, Wing,
10 elected in the Fourth Ward by ma.
jori,y~ ol .25: William B. Lawrence,
Democrat, lie elected III The Fifth Ward
by majority Of 2s. In this Ward
something over 20 persons voted Tor del
egaies ut large and delegate from the
, Ward on separate pieces. OF paper,
while the law required them TO be on
The same piece OF paper. We learn that
If these votes. which we're against Gov.
Lawrence should be counted, he would
/ sull be elected by minority.