davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

aed affection. rather than Of willing ennaty were loo
nos.le 70 the suglish people 10 please the represena
,,sss 81 America The pnsillanimous idea that We
nad trends IN England worth keeping terms WITH,
ssys Mr Jefferson, still haunted the minds Of many"
the mother country still vbraied in the hearts of most
OF those who now threw off her authority
De mat as IT may. the omission of these passages
warped the truth of this memorable Defamation
george Ill appears in il a single and despotc ty-
rant as Phillip H. must have appeared 10 the people
OF me Netherlands The fact was the Sovereign and
MS people were at like produced angry, and w:lfuI
we also copy this passing tribute to Washington
Inc success OF America was owing, next TO the er-
rors OF her adversare<, TO the conduct and character
OF General Washington. In him were united the pu-
y OF the most dsinteresed patriotism with all the
energy OF the most stirring ambition the utmost re-
iuc'ance TO engage in The contest with the firmest will
never 10 abandon il when begun; the mos, INTREPID
devotion OF his life and his fame in hazardous attacks
with the camest judgement, in ali matters political and
military. The discussions of Congress- the envy of
rVals the apathy of his troops, the calumnes of his
enemies neither excited him to rashness nor sopped
him in his career
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
Marine Intelligence.
PORT nF WILMINGTnN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ARRIVED.
June 26-Schr. Dacoah, Mankin from New York. to
Freeman & Houston with mdze.
Schr Voant, Watts, from New River master with
val stores and corn.
Brown.
Barqne Regatta, Graan from Philadelphia, DcRosse
Schr Dixon Swindell, Douglass from Hyde county, to
master with corn.
Steamer Fanny utterloh Stcdman from Fayetteville to
E. J. Lutteroh
Schr F. $. Powell Crazy, from New York. TO Geo. Har-
Schr George arrss, Corson, from Philadelphia to Geo
II rriss with mdzc.
Sehr Monterey Somers, from Philadelphia toJ. H Fan
Schr JoSeph Henry, Kirby, from Baltimore Russell s
26-U. s NJ Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Burns from Charles
ton; with Sc passengers.
H-U s. Mail steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates. from Charles
June 7Steamer Henrietta, othwel from kely's Cove,
2s-U. s. Mail Steamer Gladiator ice from Chareton,
2s-Brig Pamuho, Adams, from Richmond, Me, to Ad-
Schr amartne, Tyler from New York. to Miles Costin;
with mdze.
Schr james G. King wainwright, from Boston, to J. H.
Chadbourn Co: with mlze.
June @-U S Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Burns, from
Steamer Spray, from Smithvlle to A. II VanBokkelcn.
29-Sehr Susan, Whelden fin Boston, to Rankin & Mar
Schr Mary Powell, Coffin, from New York, Geo Iar-
Brig Venus. Orr, from Bath, CTe) to J. & D. McRae &
3O-U s Mail Steamer Gladiator Price from Charleston
with sc passengers.
CLEARED.
26-U S. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Price, for Charleston
with 80 passengers.
27-U s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt Burns, for Charles
ton, with % passengers
Schr. Lille Sanders. Cor<on. for Alexandria, Va. by
Geo Harriss with lis, 900 feet lumhcr.
23-Steamer Fanny Luterloh, Stcdman for Fayetteville.
by l.. J. I.utterloh
28-U S. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Price for Charleston,
with 81 passengers.
Schr Chas Greiner. lighce, for Philadelphia, by Geo
Harriss with IS bales yarn, 81 do Shooting do waste
boxes paper SO bl spirits turpenne l2l 500 feet lumber
June 2SSchr Laura, Harker for Shallote, by DeRosset
& Brown.
Steamer Spray, - for Smithvillc, by A. H. VanBok-
kelen.
June 29U s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt, Burns for
Charleston, with ~ passengers.
Brig Buena Vista, Wines for Cuba, by George Harriss
TIL 1l2 900 feet lumber.
Brcm. Barquc Figaro, Ahrens for Bremen, by kddcr &
Martin: with SO 600 feet lumber
3O-U. S Mail Steamer Gladiator, Price, for Charleston,
with 36 passengers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

for consumption and though thers aoat unaoa
could Be readily ee
4l45c. cash bnt embracing at cash. and 4o@
e sixty days closing ; ysssTaa s i
cash. obtained for retail lots We notice sales Of 6OO0
bb Cdm6h Resn at 81 50 delivered for large aa0
and 81 49, afoat for North County 1000 NJ me- and
White, from q g sp 70 q IS 2 ESQ s end 1000 Ship
KEE-Thefe Is But t.s animation in the market, and
s sei e !. haze s sas sngn'ng 70 about
HAVANA June Is Sugars at this moment dull, and
prices whites and browns and have declined
The during the last days has been
y wet rain having fallen several hours every day, thug
impending shipment and Business in general he expoTta
much of this embarked before the bad weather set IN
There of change at present. therefore
sugars will reach their lowest This weather must put
stop to operations for this and the
boxes and the receipts during the last Two weeks have de-
clined The principal shipments during this period have
have Span and about 1000 to the United States
principally to New York.
81 and 81; Whites 7}@9a; Yellow 6@7l Brown 53@52 Cu-
curuchos 4A@5i; Muscovado 4l@5a 'ials per srroba
Moasses is not much enqued for but the price is = as
On the wharf business has been dull the weather having
The following The principal wharf sales made since
las % til Lard 70 kegs sS y O. zee a h s e a.
ba 1856 bags spanish at 81 il bb Hams SIS . qinal
ais; 465 empty hhds 81 23 and $40 at 81 500
Box Shocks $ and 1000 at u rails; 22Sm feet Boards
at $2S ~ do ut 80. The market for most of American
Products is in a healthy state.
Freights-There is still of shipping, there is
immense quantity of Sugar To London, for small
vessels the figure is At present 75s. Brig Vas taken
the other day at 70s the Volante good sized Vessel To
Cowes is paid, the Baltic Goa 70s. To the T.
s. 13 Sd @l3s. 3d. for box Sugar 7a@Ss for hhds, aud
2&@3Ac. for Moasses go,
Exchanges-On London, little has been done and to-day
has fallen 103 per preh at hs dur princi
pal houses have sold Paris li@2i dsonht and New
VOrE nd ROSfOn NQVH)
cent premium
LIVERPOOL, June l5-The sales of Cotton since the de-
parture of the Royal Mail steamship Niagara. the llth
inst comprised % 600 bales of which spectators have
taken and exporters QOOeaving $4,000 bales to the
changed Fair Orleans being Quoted Mt ed Mdding Or.
leans 3D.; Fair Up"nds 6ld and Middng Upands sd
Rice unchanged in price but the demand was antive
ing on the market.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

R9Ne are authorized to announce DIR. JAMES F. SNIP
son, again candidate for the office of County Court
Clerk, of New Hanover County Dr. S. pledges himself if
elected to discharge the duties his with industry and
fidelity. [April 29.-33-te*
Rs We authorized to announce Mr. GEORGE NJ.
BISHOP candidate at the ensuing election in August
next for the office of County Court Clerk of New Hanorer
County Mr.. Bishop pledges himself if elected discharge
the duties the Office faithfully and to the best of his ab
ty. May 12.-212-6t-36-te
Awe are authorized to announce w. A. WALKER a
candidate for the office of County Court Clerk of New Hano
yer County, at the ensuing election.
June so, 1853 254-lt-43-te
To the Voters OF New Hanover County.
FeNoW CttIzcn-n short time will devOlve upon you
to elect from amongst your number, suitable person to fill
the Office of County Court Clerk Allow present your
consideration, my candid te for that Office and at
the time to return sincere thanks for liberal
surase heretofore bestowed and promise you elected
to discharge the several duties of that office with fidelity and
zeal SAN'I r. BUNTING.
April 18Th 1858 lS7-te-32-te
s8We are authorized to the Rev. G. w. HILL
candidate for the Office of County Court Clerk Of Colu
bus county at the ensuing August election
July l, 1883 43-te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

A BISHOPS PAY AND PERqu1s1TEs.-The Bishop of
Durham is in embarrassed circumstances poor man.
His income having been reduced to about $40, 900 per
annum, Git was formerly about Sl2O,OOO,) he finds
himself in state of paDle restitution, and has APP
piled to the ecclesiastical commissioners for add
tonal IS 900 year so to pay his game keepers
and " watchers on the moors." and keep his lawns
not the lawns he wears, but the lawns around his pal
ace-in appe-pie order. The commissioners decline
to make the extra allowance, the especially as
the worthy Lord Spiritual" has already over drawn
his account some $35OOOO since his salary cut
down; OF rather, has retained that amount instead Of
paying it like honest preIate. In the diocese
Of Durham there dozens Of poor cuates with wives
and families support who do not receive ESQ ster
ling per annum; and yet the bishop, in his schedule
of extras, puts down the annual wages of one game
keeper at gIOl Cd, and of another at 95S 6s Cd
Saving his Lord~hips game therefore, is considered
more valuable and important service than saving the
souls of his IordshIp's flock. The estimation in which
his lordship holds carna Injuries compared with
things spiritual is also manifested in another part of
his g little b'' He puts down the expenses of his
parks at glOO1, but modestly charges only ELS for
those OF his chapel! That blessed institution known
as the " Church Of England is based upon system
of the monstrou< inequalities. If the piey and
good works of its humble clergy did not set off the un
gody rapacy Of it's hierarchs, it would be in peril OF
the fate of Sodom aud Gomo1ah
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
Lord John Russell on American Affairs.

We copy the following extracts from the pen OF
this British statesman from his last published work
1t is known that he is editing the memorials and cor
respondence of Charles James Fox. This passage &C.
ours in that book:
The Declaration of Independence. This decIara-
ton the cry of an infant State 1t has since grown
to manhood; it has now giants strength.
Whether it would have been possible to maintain
the colonies in subsection to the Crown of England
for a much longer period, may well be doubted
Trade regulated at Westminster could hardly be con-
sistent with wealth and freedom al New York Sour.
ces of di pue might have arisen. if the plan OF
Lord Rocking ham, that of Lord Chatham, had been
fully adopted But it was the peculiar lnfelIclty OF
George ill., and Lord North that they turned to gall
all those feelings of ia peiy which had so long Hill
ed the breasts Of the Americans.
The Declaration of Independence has one singular
defect in it. but which only proves the lingering al
lection which the Americans still retained for the
mother country.
AS Mr. Jefferson originally drew the Declaration
of independence he charged the acts OF which the
Americans complained in the first place TO the King
but secondly to the people of Great Britain Thus
he said of them, that g when occasions have been
given them, by the regular OF their laws, OF
removing from their councils the dsturbers OF oul
harmony they have, by their free election, reestab
lished them in power" Then, again. he proposed to
say These facts having given the last stab to ason-
izng affection, and manly spirit bids us TO renount
forever these Rafeeling brethren. We must endeaV'
or to forget former love for them, and hold them
as we hold the rest of mankind, enemies in war, In
in peace friends We might have been free and q
great people together; but communicates OF gran
denr and of freedom il seems, is below their dignity
Be 1t So since theY wL haze 1t. The road 10 nappl
/ ness and glory is open TO Us, too. We Will tread
| it apart from them,' &c
These expressions. though sill IN the tone OF Woun
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

WlYNE INSTITUTE AND NORMAL COLLEGE.
TNIE Summer session of this Institution will
the Both inst. u"der the superintendent of William
Robinson Esq who has been elected President and who is
present putting forth exertion to procure
Board of Teachers In this he has already in part
ceeed and hopes at early day, to be able to
the number of teachers complete.
The Institution is divided into three Observation-Disclosures
ry Academica and Colegatethe latter of which is de-
signed solely for the education and training teachers while
the Academic intended School where boys will be pre-
pared to enter University other Colleges through
out the country the Primary Department. Juven-
lille School, and preparatory to the Academic.
In each of these several Departments Male and Female
School will be kept-in separate and distinct parts of the
exception of the President who will superinend in both De-
parments and afford such instruction be in his pow
part the internal regulations of the Institution the
Male Departments will open and dismiss Is minutes earlier
In the Collegiae Departments Male ard Female unusual
facilities will be afforded to those who wish to become
two females will ne admitted to free tuition upon certain
qualifications hereafter to be prescribed Application for
admission to be made to the President and to be decided
TERMS OF ADMISSION.
To be received pupil of this institution the applicant
must sustain unexceptionable character.
In will any he admitted who does not present
The Treasurer authorized to receive for tut
ton unless first presented with certificate of admission
signed by of the heads of Departments.
Pupils admission, will be examined by Of the Heads
Departments and assigned to such classes their pro-
fcency shall warrant.
Students will be charged from the date of entrance to the
the deduction will be made for Absence
except in rotracted sickness death, will
money be refunded in of expulsion voluntary with
drawal.
Students entering this Institution will be required to pur
cha admission tickets from the Secretary and student
will be admitted until such ticket be exhibited.
The pleasant location ard neat arrangement of the build
ins. added the acknowledged saubry of Golsboro
the high reputation of the President instructor
dscpnaran WILL it is hoped to this infant nstitu
patronage and support with its merits
and the wants of the community
aB Printed catalogues will be prepared at an early day
giving in detail the studies pursued and the regulation
he
| JOHN A. GREEN, Secretary.
| Goldsboro' June p. 1853 253-lt-43-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
extraordinary cure of Rheum bvI IolIo-
ways PIIlS. iM Van DIemc s Lnnd

TIA M nineteen years Of residing New
Town. ad been suffering from
waos OF two months which had entirely deprived the use
er limbs Turing this period she under three
OF the most eminent medical
ner case was considered hopeless friend upon her
try fioloWays celebrated Pills, IN
20 ana an ;redbly short space Of time perfect cure was
Town Courier" '' i'''"''
Sold at the Establishment Holloway 244 Strand
(near temple Bar London respectable Druggists
Dealers in Medicines the British
o. me United states in Boxes 37ac Sc ST 80
SAFE by the principal Drug houses Union by Messrs
N " N' '''"'"s''"'
There is considerable saving by tnking largest sizes
aflix ed o Box " " ~ ~ '
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
SUPERIOR COURT CLERK

RD-We authorized to announce Mr.. H. w. FOY
candidate for the Office of Superior Court Clerk at the
suing August election.
May 9th, 1858 35-te
REWe are authorized to announce DR.. JOHN G. BROAD
HURST candidate for the Office of Superior Court Clerk
at the ensuing August election.
May 9th, 1853 S5-te
To the Qualified Voters OF Duplim County.
GENTLEMEN
Yielding to the continued solicitations of my cowcit
zens announce myself candidate for the Office of the
Superior Court Clerkship and solicit your sufrages. If
should be elected, it my intention to keep the office at
kenanvile and to be prompt faithful and industrious in
the discharge of my duties.
HENRY R. KORNEGAY.
kenansvile, Dupln Co., N. c., June 18th, '53 4l-te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

"he hundreds rejoicing in happy escape from smar
pains occasioned by Burns Bruises Sprans housads
same happy results ~ ~
me popularity Of the Mustang Iniment is fixed fact
nose snneln4 with Ulcers Old
give / a trial ~ N"PN''oi'' ~
See advertisement ON fourth nnno
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
THE UNION MUST BE PRESERVED!:
GOODS AT Auction!

TN ELIZABETHTOWN, on Monday and Tuesday of Au-
gust Court next will offer at Public Auction, the
manins portion of Stock of Goods consisting DIR
GOODS, HARDWARE, HOLTOW-WARE, GUILE
RY, BOOTS SHOES. bONNETS, CASTINGS &C.
All amounts under Ten Dollars, cash above Ten and
der Twenty-Five three months and Twenty-Five six
months credit.
We determined to sell come one. all and bar
gains buy. J. NJ. WOOTEN Il co.
ElizabehtOwn, \. c., June 81. 1853 4S-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
WORLDS FAIR PREMIUM DAGUERRE0TYPES.

WHiTEHURsT's Gallery, n Ma Main street., Richmond.
e on sney SIT OF nc M are the
on fiat surface the appearance Of all the sody and round
wonderful discovery made optics The effect is really
magical beyond conception The picture appears nearly The
tnre, the living being kenesses taken by this
binary improvement may now be had at w H1TEHURSTS
Galleries They may be found in many of the principal c
ties of the Union.
Mr. w has the honor to that he has just received
another highest premium, medal the Fair Of the great
National Metropolitan Exhibition which closed the 18th
March, at Washington D. G. Also two medals from the
Worlds Fair London three others Maryland Institute
airs and premium at the great Exhibition at Castle Gar
den New York thus showing the great superiority of
WHITEHURST'S DAGUERREOTYPES.
sFCloudy weather preferable except for children.
avoids the contraction of the brow.
J. H. WHITEHURST. Sole Prorrietor.
Gallery in Wilmington in the Mozart Hall Building over
Messrs. Policy < Harris Store.
June 10, 1853 - 237-tf -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
KENANsvrLLE, DUpL1S COUNTY, N. c., May, 1s5:

KENANsyILLE DUPLIN COUNTY, n. c., May, 1853
FelLoer- Citizens of Duplin County:
To avoid misrepresentation, and place myself
quvocal position have chosen this method of saying to
you, that candidate for the office County Court
Clerk and solicit your suages at the ensuing August cleo
ton IT, in your Judgment you to elect me, the
many duties and obligations of the office shall be discharged
with zeal and fidelity. JOHN J. WHITEHEAD.
May IT, 1858. SITE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
DISSOLUTION oFPARTNEIssHIP.


NOTICE is hereby given that the Partnership lately sub
ssng between the undersigned under the firm of James
Dawson Co.. dissolved the tenth day of June 1885,
by mutual All debts owing to said rm to be
received by Andrew Macean, by John Dawson who has
purchased the entire interests of James Dawson in the effects
AID credits of said firm and all demands against said part
neshp be presented said Andrew 1aclean John
Dawson, for payment. JAMES DAWSON.
ANDREW MAGICIAN.
Wilmington, n. c., June, 1883 239-St--4l4t
TOHN DAWSON, having purchased the entire interest Of
j James Dawson in the late firm of aihes Dawson Co.,
the undersigned have this day entered into Cpsrnehp
in the Of JOEN DAWSON CO, for the purpose of
carrying the general business of buying and selling
GOODS WARES AND MERCHANDISE, heretofore
conducted by said late firm. JOHN DAWSON.
June 10, 1853 ANDREW MAGICIAN.
LII persons indebted to the late firm of James Dawson
IA Co by notes, which past DUE by open accounts
running than II months required to make mmed
of the Undersigned the absolute
sity of settling the business of said late firm, makes it inn
possible to grant further indulgence.
JOHN DAWSON. -
ANDREW MAGICIAN.
June TO- 1853. 23S-8t-4l-4t
Bs-Commercial and Herald copy I'm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
MARRIED.,

In this town the 18th inst by John Cowan, ESQ., Mr..
oRENzA RIsLEY, of Conn, to Miss EMMA JONES,
of this place.
Connecticut papers copy.
Also at the time and place, by John Cowan, Esq,
mr. HERY r. PEReY, Of London. England, to Miss MAR
aARkT ANN SARGENT, of this place.
In Dupln county. on the I'D ult by the w al
lace, G. W. MtDDLEroN, Esq, to Miss MARY MOORE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

TEEN OF the best Apotecaes Baltimore saw of stu
nl-nNS ANODINE CHERRY EXPECTOR ANT. for Coughs
&c; ana oil SFABLER'S DARREA CORDIAL. for Ale tons
VI me novels TINT they hat they medicines
value, and efficient diseases for
wich ey are recommended bear tine evidence Of
s a care IN their preparation style putting up
See advertisement on q Fe Nf' 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
DIED.

In this town. Sunday The 26th inst. WILLIAM Hun
TER infant sen of M and R. LONDON aged ten months
At Laurinburg Richmond county the 18th inst NELL
Nc LAURrN, Esq, aged seveny-fve years Mr.. McLaurn
had been for resident of Wilmington where he
was highly esteemed good and useful citizen and
worthy He passed away calmly ard quietly, in the
iuncs of and in the cheering of blessed
iinmort ality
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

NOTICE.
WILL BE SOLD at the Court House in Wilmington,
w the second Monday in September next the following
town lots and tracts of land much thereof will pay
yertiSing:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE BOTH 1858.

REMArks-Ou water extremely low, and pro-
uce arrives slowly None coming in except per railroad
and Gewater communication Mercantile business gener-
ally dull.
NAVAL SroREs-The Turpentine market has ruled firm
the week ended to-day and note Improvement on
weeks quotations of cents Virgin and q 10 cents
yellow dip There has been good demand for the ar
One parcel quality virgin sold Wednesday at
So The receipts and sales reach 1884, barrels viz:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
Yours most respectfully,
STEPHEN A. BENSON.
H. John n. Lewis, Monrovia.

W W Yu2en of England has again honored the Isle
."Snt by having appointed wet nurse for her
" from Cowes. The Boston Post says:
NJ. ms is no wonder" says Roger, says he,
I IIs just what nature allows
1soF what could more appropriate be,
me nc Is young John Bull you see,
man give his nursing to Cowes.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
OUR MOTTO Is "To PLEAsE,v
o. Wilmington Saddle, Harness, GNSNYN

NNsTRUNK MANUFACToRY a zzssaas lsa y
THE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he
Gig, and sullxy Harness; Lnty's md tsensirsnen's
Saddles, Brides. Whips. &c.. Trunks Valises Saddle
and Carpet Bags Satchels fancy Trunks &c Always on
hand large supply of String and Fly and
all other articles usually found in such establishments all
which he be of material work
manshp and viii be sold low for cash. short credit to
prompt customers.
Saddles, Harness, Trunks. Medical Bags &C. made to
order Harness and Coach Trimmings sold at fair price
to persons buying TO manufacture Whips ct wholesale.
All kinds Of Riding Vehicles bought and sold commits
sion. JOHN j. sCONOI.EY.
Sept. 10. 1851 $
lGTRAW CUTTERS, of /. 6 and blades, for sale by
10 June IS FREEMAN & HOUSTON.
| nKANGE & Lemon TkEES.-We have for sale a lot
" of thrifty Orange and Lemon Trees all grated i'm
ported from Italy. FREEMAN & HOUSTON.
NOTICE.-A few dozen left of Mr. Wolfe's celebrated
IlNa SCHEIDHAMs SCHNAPPS, Tor sale by
June Is VESSEL & EILERS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
Lines, by an Old Fogy.


IN thankful that the sun and moon
GaTe both hung up so high,
4 no presumptuous hand can stretch
E'ILaa pull them from the sky
Rnty were not, / have no doubt
gut some reforming ass
S "9 recommend to take them down,
"o hight the world with gas
tsn h!firAPH AND MARRIAGE NoTICE-The fol-
@j Is SAID to be veritable tombstone inscrip-
G5 %red to the memory of James H. Random,
An 'su August the 9th, 1900 His widow, who
Naty.f as one who can be comforted. aged only
ID Wiz fur r and possessing every qualification for
Vile lives ut - Street. in this village ., s