davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26
e
intolerance.

A few days since, the Constitution or Rules
of Government of Contentnea Association Of
Primitive Baptists, fell into our hands, and
from among a batch Of intolerant, bigoted
declarations of faith and illiberal, proscrip-
tive rules towards others, VIC clip the follow
ing;
Art. Is. We viii not hold IN our churches
any member who is In the practice of visiting
the Masonic Lodges or who, on any coca
sion, conforms to their custom OF parades
nor will we countenance any such individual,
who may reside or come among US, IN the
character Of a preacher.
Art. II. We will not countenance any
preacher who shall travel within the bounds
Of our Association, establishing societies for
the collection of money, or who may himself
be collecting money to support any institu-
ton whatever. We will not fellowship any
member or members Of Missionary. Bible,
Tract, or Sunday School Union, Societies, nor
advocates of Theological Schools, nor any
person who does fellowship them, nor will
we hold any such in our churches.
We were a little surprised not to find the
Temperance organizations in the category
but we suppose this feature of their holy alb
h~orrcnce is so we'll known, thatitwas thought
unnecessary to mention them. But, really
does not this rroscriptive spirit-this abridg
ment Of the privileges of the citizen, como
with q bad grace from men who arc always
p~rating about our liberties, for which oul
fathers fought, bled and diedr' This i
carrying Intolerance to a length VIC have nc
heard Of before they not only refuse fel
lowship with the members of Masonic, Mis-
! s%ionary, Tract, Bible or Sunday School Soc
! cites, but refuse to c|ountenance any me VIII
does countenance or fellowship them!
{ Our forefathers sought q refuge in the WI
a derness Of America from the oppression an
Intolerance Of religious bigotry and supe
c stition-and here are their children pcrscc,
\ ting their brethren because they cannot s.
eye to eye with them! And these are the
forsooth, who if the law be invoked to preyei
men from destroying their fellow-beings
: the sale Of liquid fire, talk Of shouldorir
their muskcts' and dying in defence of {" t
y liberties for which their fathers fought al
u bled." It is wicked and unchristian to IN
2e in good charitable associations for alleviate
le the sorrows Of down-trodden humanity u
~ reforming the e%rrorsof the world! Gracio
II heavens, what a christian philosophy is tn
at All men are imaure, not to be trusted, |
ID worthy Of association and fellowship, and
lg therefore on the road to hell, who do not thi
as &c dictate! As . poet has expressed j
III 20 TT,lo., 4L,oso I,,Il:og oc cForpo1 Mains
or Are pardoned irbad hearts for their worse brair
of many whom they've curst will find as c
places as they, in another world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

WHAT a record (says the Chief is the his
tory ofthc rum traffic, from the rotting Of the
grain to the rotting of It's dead! Whatinfer-
nal machinery, ever cracking ard creaking,
as fortunes, characters and lives are ground
through. The axles, smoke with hot blood,
for there is no lack Of that, always dripping
out as the human tribute IS continually Of
fercdup. BUtourr um-poititieians-curYote
winning demagogues, make-s, vendors, and
drinkers ofrum, tell US we must grind awayl
The Jail, poor house, hanging and grave dig
ging business, is a great business, and must
be kept up.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

CoxGREss has now been in session about
six weeks, and 50 far q y can observe, las
transacted nothing IF importance 70 the coun-
try, or OF much interest to our readers. Inc
proceedings remind us Of a literal house be-
ing removed to another site. 1t IS always
attended with great buster and yoclterationi'
but the progress, 70 the eye Ct = spectator, :
pcinf fully slow. Hanything should transpiro
worthy ofnote, we VII endeavor to lay the
substance Of itbefore our friends. Post
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

Da5~ We nave neglected to notice the re-
ceiPto Of the Temperance Magazine for Janu-
airy. It's an excellent number, containing
much valuable reading matter.
GEAHAN, for February, is already on our Ia
bic. tits f~rst-rate IN matter and embellish-
ments. He is determined to make his Mag
azine the leading illustrated Monthly Of the
Union, and, as an evidenced of his sincerity in
this matter, he has engaged the services of the
celebrated artist, John S~artain, who furnish
es a very fine plate for this number. Postage
on this Magazine only , cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

THE influence Of tie rumsellcr is ALWAYS
oxerted to make their infatuated customers
believe that tie temperance people arc all
enemies Of the drinking man. How false,
and yet large masses Of the latter, are made
70 believe Tie lie. Thus are we kept from
reaching the hearts oflle drinking man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

Ia EhO Rhode Island Legislature being
N session at the time Judge Curtis opinion
was promulged, declaring the liquor law Of
that State unconstitutional, it immediately
went 70 work and enacted a new law. dives
ted Of the Objectionable features or details,
and it went into instant operation. It is
full as stringent aadefective as the other.
New York is preparing a law, similar to
the now Rhode Island law, for that State
Quibbling and hucstcring, either by Judges
o. Lawyers, viii not arrest the popular cry
of "Down with the Traffic" It's fate is DOOM
ed; and those who op7 Sc the popular cry
may as well prepare ode as d~ocontIy as pos
sible.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26
TRUE AFFECTION.

Can there be anything in this world of
tears, SO lovely, so beautiful, as pure and true
affection? Is there any gift Of human excel
lence, any virtue so rare or so strong as dis
interested love? Wander the world over,
and thousands Of broken fragments NAV be
discovered, once cmbQdying tokens of attach
Enent, apparently Observation-Disclosures hopes
blasted by the GOODNESS of aelf-interest-pros-
poets blighted by those once revcred and
loved. But now and then VIC meet the soul
stirring light Of truthful, faithful attach
ment-the s%tar-lit brightness of deathless love
aye, now and then we behold the reality
Of those transactions, which fancy has traced
in the dim shadows Of the nightly vigil-we
see the embodiment of the poets most bliss
full dream, quite enough to convince US that
heaven has net yet separated from Garth.
Take the world at large, mingle in tho
mighty stream that ever lows onward and
onward look upon the.mass of discordant
and opposing principles, as they float every
where around, and we are al a loss to solve
the question Of human responsibility. Each
striving for himself, men forget the whirl-
pool beyond and struggle only for present
good. We should suppose friendship "a
name" and truth a sophism. discarded fer
ever without thought or consideration mall
ice, hate and envy Astounding. The mockcr
Of holy things, the gambler, the drunkard,
+ the Hcentious-aU passing under different
and fictitious names, and so received By the
: pure and good, that one wonders # truth does
! erist. But happily, amidst this mass Of cor
q ruption, heaven throws { beam Of It's own e-
fulgent and glorious presence, leading u by
/ its light to some blissful retreat, where every
a feature Of angelic excellence may be found
Yes, we are not left without some cxamplas
Of pure friendship, of devoted affection. Of
l. transcendent virtue, Of unwayerinc constan-
cy. Few and far between rs they nav be,
they yet grace this vale cf sorrow and trial,
y and like roses in the wilderness, shed the fra
Il GRANGE Of their virtues upon corrupt and IN.
bo worthy man. Let the oak be rivcn Iv the
"a lightning boltto its base, the green and lowly
he ivy VIII still cling to the blackened stem. Sc
let storms of anguish come: let men deridc
nd and mock, and scorn, and defamo: let wealth
rs dee away, and all that goes to make up thu
enjoyment Of life; l2t poverty and sham,
IN come; yet there arc bright beings who benz
ire not to mans suggestions, who yielin net to III
nix all-poweriul sway Of passion or prejudice
but calmly look o., with fearful eye it may be
but with an unalterablo purpose, aersr to tor
ns,' sake. its : purpose which alters not wit
col the altered purpose Of another, butts faithful
and true to the last-such IS WOMAN!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

ALBANY, Jan. ia mass convention OF
the friends of temperance was held here to-
day and resolutions adopted similar to those
of the State Society.
Mr.. Havens stated that n bill, very strin-
cent in its provisions. and framed to obyiate
the objections of Judge Curtis against the
Rhode Island law, would be presented II q
day or two to tho legislature.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

John Alcohol, my Joe JOHN.
When We were first acquaint.
I'd money IN my pockets, John.
Which now | knoT there amt.
/ spent i all in treating. John,
Because | loved you 50:
But, mark me, how you've treated nc,
John Alcohol, my Joe.
John Alcohol, my ice john.
We've been too long together,
So you must take one read, John,
And | will take the other;
For we must tumble down, Jchn,
If hand in hand we 70,
And l viii nave the bill to FOOT,
john Alcohol, my Joe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

TEMPERANCE CoxyExTIoN.-Thc New York
State Temperance Convention convened IN
Albany on Tuesday, and adopted resolutions
declaring that the friends Of the cause were
not disheartened, Int would continue to agi-
tate the subject until the Legislature WAS
compelled to pass a law prohibiting the liquor
traffic. The Ladies Temperance Convention
is to meet on Friday evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 19-Bishop VIM. II.
Van Week died suddenly last night, at his
residence here, from the effects Of a severe
cold. His age was ffty-eight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26
nr. EIilIer, Of Caldwell.

In TINS gentleman's g~ontlcnoa7e}y assault up
on the friends Of Temperance III the House
OF Commons this winter, he ostracised them
entirely from the privileges and immunities
ct citizens. Nr. Spruill spoke of the Nom
bers OF the Temperance Convention as being
cur fellow-citizons and constituents, men of
influence and responsibility, and engaged in
a good work" Mr.. Miller replied These
are temperance men, and not The good peoOze
oftae State" And Mr.. Tolson, of Arson.
charged them with several naughty inten-
tons, also.
Our objects in abiding to these kind and
liberal remarks, is to keep public attention
directed to the character Of the opposition
which the Temperance reform met with IN
our Legislative halls, and the rigid, proscrip-
tive, iEtolerant spirit that some ofour honor
able law-makers INDUCED in. We do not
care, it is true, what Messrs. Miller, FOLSOM
Caldwell, WitherG, ct III oaspe Genus. NAV
think ofus or Of the reform-the i'll opinion
Of some men is Of more ADVANTAGE to = 0ood
cause, than their esteem-but We coyct tbe
kindly considerations Of our fellow-citizens
and to them w would say-"Judgo Us l.,
our fruits" five do not effect good in tn,
communicating and gladness follow no
our labors-if the good ana ~yirtuous bid u
not God speed in our labors-then set una,
Us the mark Of your Misrepresentation and cen
sure. Bat, if the results Of our efforts ar
such as command yoar esteem and conf
dence, suffer Us not to be abused and pu
down ~ demagogues and men who confess
on the floor Of the Legislative halls, a fond
ness for the maldening bowl. Stand bv u
and help us roll away this stigma and re
proach from our cscutcheon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

The \. G. Patriot Of he 9th Inst. gives
account Of three or four murders perpetratod
In Hilifi' County in the latter part Of D.
cember, mostly ~ mnlatto~ and whites Of the
lowest caste, and asks, can nothing be done
to suppress the perpetratiou Of crime in The
.neighborhood in which the above were com
m}ttvd Z To be sure, there could, Dir. Par
ker, though some people don'tseem disposed
70 help do it. Tie cause being removed,
the effects, such as yon notice, would never
be heard of.-War. News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

- We committed an error in stating the
price Of the American Almanac. 1t should
have been 81, instead Of 25 cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

TIE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD Eel
LOws.-Ihe Order in the United States en-
braces thirtysiy Grard Lodges. The ag
gregate Of Lodges belonging to these several
bodies, nA2iber ,, 729 --Ihe number Of con-
tsibuting members is l03,29S. And accord
ing to the official reporto of the Grand Lodge
Of the United States at lis late session, it
appears that during the year ending June
80, 1882, there were 25,776 limitations,
while the revenue Of the entire BODY reach
ed the amount of -, l64,33l. Tee re-
lief afforded was as follows, VIZ Number of
brothers relieved. $3.50; widowed families
relieved, 1859: number Of brothers buried
1913; relief ptid 10 brothers, $372. 384 81.
relief paid 70 widowed families, S52.43O Is;
pad for the education OF orphans. @l0750
IS paid for the burial Of the dead, SI72.-
~ 70. 1t viii be seen b. this abstract
tLat a :a>t amount of funds are yearly col
lee;ed, while tie money thus paid into the
treasury by members Is expended to aid
those who may need assistance, as also t
meet the claims Of members when sick o
disabled.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

Co%NMENDABLE ENEaGY.-Our friends In
Fayetteville are already taking the necessary
steps towards getting mp the subscription to
the stock OF the Rail Road to the Coal mines.
The commissioners appointed BY the Legisla-
ture will open books for subscription on the
"a Of February next. Such promptness Is
highly commendable, and indicates a deter
mination TO build the road.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

H3~ JoEy ALcoHoL.-This yagabond has
been serving some Il MS friends most ungcn-
tlemanIy tricks. The indignant p~opulace
should rise ca uassc, and hiss him from the
country. Hear tho charges against the VII
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

IRISH WIT AND CoURTESY.-A SUDDEN gust
of wind took Il parasol from the hand OF its
owner, and Il lively Irishman, dropping his bod
Of bricks, caught the parachute.
Faith ma'am,' said he, if you were as
got away from you
Which shall | thank you for first, the ser
vice or the compliment! 2 asked the lady smil-
ingly.
'Troth, ma'am,' said Pat, again touching the
place where once stood the brim Of what WAS
once a beaver, that look Of your beautiful
eye thanked the for both
II was tke opinion of the a~ncients that Echo
was a maiden who pined away for love, till
nothing but her voice was left. 1t is character
istic that the last thing belonging to woman
which survives, should be her tongue.
CLOSE not your hearts against the pleadings
Of want. To-day you may be surrounded
with wealth and affiuence; to morrow's sun
may rise and find you q abcggar- suppliant
for charity from those, perchance, you have
derided. Be charitable, therefore, unto your
fe!Iow-men.
NoUTH is q glorious invention. While the
girls chase the hours, and you chase the qi.is
the months seem to dance WAY, with down
upon their feet What a pity summer is SC
short! Before you know it, lovers become
d~eacons, and romps grandmothers.
In every journey there are some tedious p1s
sages, the remembrance Of which is wearying
and in The pilgrimage Of life the analogy hold.
good in this instance also.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

kg- Papers from every portion of the
country are teenIing with transformations and
murders, the legitimate effects of Hquor-seI-
ing. THE hot-blood Of to-day Is not clotted
upon the aItal. before there is a fresh trib-
ute" 10 publish a 1.-THE of those we meet
daily, would eli no inconsiderable portion Of
u paper from week to week! And yet
public opinion tolerates, nay, even defends
the ubiquitous traffic!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

be, overstep the bounds which circumscribe
our sphere of influence. InrqassWg our
limited rounds, some fellow tras6ler may
come into our path and from even sort as
ISOLATION and imperfect acquaintance, may
receive from us a bias either for good or evil.
[coNcLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26

ToFERs in every stage of advaacement!-
the rumseller is anxious tosee you. passin
and drop yoA BEARINGS in his till-he loves tc
see an amy Of fools at work for him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-01-26
TIE WIFE.

An exchange paper gives the following con-
preIpnSlve definition OF the word lrifs =
The word wife does not, in oar opinion,
mean, as Walker has it. q woman that
a husband . for some women have hus-
bands. and GOOD ones too. who are not wives,
according to our understanding Of the term
IIife does not mean u woman nor lady only,
nor slave nor mistress, Il mother nor a nurse,
a teacher uor Il companion, q tool nor a play
thing. bat she is ali these things united IN one
beautiful transparent whole.
The office OF wife. therefore, is the happiest,
yet most laborious, the highest, yetmost hum
bic portion that fruii mortality can occupy
Nor is there any station on earth, to which
the lords OF creation can aspire, the duties oil
which are more responsible, and tic faithful or
imperfect discharge of which will be rewarded
with more intensity, than chat Of a wife, which
We believe TO be one Of the consequences Of Z
violation Of the high trusts committed to The
first wife, in the garden Of Eden, that she
should DE q 'help mate Of Adm
To society she is an indispensable member
To the parlor, the most important parsonage
in the nursery the most AFFECT slave; in tn
dining room, the most absolute sovereign If
her chamber Il guardian angel in the sici
room, the best physician to her children, tn
wisest priest to her husband, the most valuabl'
agent, the deaiest and cheapest counsellor
the most loved and loving companion at home
in a word, the wife is every blessing that MOI
tai mind can conceive, or heart desire. HON
without wife. is a strange land, a head with
out brains, a heart without conscience, a shi
without sails, IN ocean without waves, 4 WORT
without religion, Il heaven without q God.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-03-24

w REAL ESTATE

~ 'ir;ue Of IA or Ter lrnrn the Or.
10 ?hsns Court OF Sain, MarvS Cum
~, The subscriber as Executor al the
'a~' vii! and testament Of John t;uy. lar.
OF said e"un'y decca-r.i will rexpose 10
sale. by public sucticW.- On The prem.r.
nm Saturday the 26:h dav of March nc,,
all those ;Tsc.s or IA ria nj tracts or mar
c"'. OF land, 81 which The said John Guy
died seized. called ami known as
BONDS PURCHASE,
forming i"geiher one iracs, and CONTAINING
io9 acres-o Of land. more o, less. -
The said land is situated on the road
t.o" LEONARD Town In Head Of Sain,
Clements BAY. aud adnins the land
owned BY the la'e John n. Perry.
Terms OF Saie.-SlO0 cash. the rs.i.
due in equal inxiaImcnis of 6 and -
months. the purchaser giving bond with
security approved by the Orphans
Court. =
PETER Fl. GUY,
March Sd--ts. .-Execuror.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-03-24
NOTICE.

~ IE undersigned. thankful Tor the
Liberal patronage OF his friends and
the public generally. would beg leave
10 call their attention. 10 his large ant
vel! selected stock Of groceries.
Having DEVOTED the leisure, months 81
winter 10 the cafefu: selection Of a general
assortment Of articles TO suit families and
dealers generally, he flatters hin's- II thsi
he 10 well prepared to compete IN rtics
and quality with any house in this city.
He would cali the particular attention 81
the cii;z.ns OF 81. Gary's c.. 30 hts rs
sor,men, ofimported wines. brandies. gin.
serars &c, senfe of which are Of the
best Bran = and very old. Also .
choice lot Of fresh teas just received and
for bale low. - si.
80 Merchants and others visiting Balti.
more would 10 well o, give me q call a
7 am determined 70 sell Love for cash OF
- puneiual customers 40 litse. Particu-
p lar auentioU given 20 all ,consignmenss oi
ooantry pfoduCe.e Having made arrange
; Tnents 20 atfenA in persaa TO that par,icu.
lar branch nj usiuess, farUers nav
YeIy on obtaining the highest market
Ipyice. -.vS -. D. u. WEIGH, 81.
= o. - 7d No 40 DNgsas wharf
Baltimore.
= bfarsA 10. Iss9-sm.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-03-24

GAIT. JOHN A. THOMPSON
DIST, Mays County,
March 3. 1883.

1ZSH will resume her regr.
HA lar trips to III. Pa,ux.
SR7IsTEy mi river on Wednes.
day morntn. March 2nd aud every sue
ceediuc Wednesday morning at ! past 6
o'clock. leaving her wharf at No l To.
baccO Warehonsc-she will touch a,
II. !. CsrrnIl's, Mrs. LeGrand's and and
Trent HALL in addition TO the former Ian.
ding< for Freish and Passengers. Return
ing. will leave Trent Hall every Salur
day morning at 6 o'clock for Baltimore.
Having in CONJUNCTION with Capt. J. A.
Thompson purchased the Steamer Far
mrr, al very heavy outlay such altera
iions and impro- emrnis have been made
as vii; render this Boat every way de-
sirablc 10 travellers and nothing will be
lrh unJoue BY The owners to p-onaAa
their comfort .......
All the requirements Of the late Law
nf congress in relation To steam Boats have
been complied with. The Farmer is
.now provided with Metallic Lifr Boat.
Hose. Lite PreSer,ers, Steam whistle,
new Furniture and beIding-by recent
changes in tn" Machiacry her speed will
be materially. increassd. ..-...
P4<sa," and fare to the .Paiuxeni
River, $500 ''.', 49,, i.
FREELANO & HALL.
FeSrssrv % 1879.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-03-24
Watches. Gold and Silver
Ware.
T., RI. MILLER g. CO.

H. ~ w.,
WHOLESALE WATCH & JEwELrY HOUSE,
No. 2l7 Baltimore 81. S. +. cor. Of Charles ST,
MpORrtRS nf English and Swiss
J. Watches and Tools of every descrip
sion, Watch Case Makers and Manufac.
iurers Of Fine Gold Jewelry.a We call
the attention OF Southern and Western
dealers in Watches, Jewelry and Silver
Ware, to our very extensive stock, assur-
ing them that in no article in our line
shall We allow any establishment 10 sur
pass Us, either in quantity, quality or
low prices. We are the only Wholesale
House in This branch of trade in Balli-
more, and; shall use every fair means 10
induce Southern and Western merchants
to open accounts with us. Our terms
shall lie as libe raj and accommot ating as
can possibly be, found in the United States.
We will take pleasure in showing our
goods TO Southern and Western merchants,
whether they open accounts with US or
rot. L. II. MILLER & CO,
:" Importers Of Watches, Baltimore.
February 8, 1883.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-03-24
Notice - Creditors.

NOTICE ~ l"rrhy given that he
~ -uhScrir~r has oh, in"d from the
Orphans Court Ut So MARY County. in
Marl land. letters nf administration on
The PERSONAL r<!a," Of Snrrurl Some. lat.
81 said county. decreased. Al persons
having clAiyi> aI.i".i III: said d~ceaS, 4
are. II" rehv warned I" exhibit he 'a,n"
with II" proper vouchers thereof t" Ihr
suh|criDer, on ar a.f,rs The l1.h day ot
SSp"nb"r uryi. otherwise they may be
excludes ~ ~ Frm all bemeG! ~ the
said estate. Given undr' my hand This
Eth dav az e, en- SD
JAMES NICK: l1AMMEr'r, Adnr.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-03-24
ne I; WI @ y a t..

TOTTINGHAM & JOHNSON have
~ removed 10 No. l2l PRATT STREET
WHARF. corner OF Holtingswor,h and
Pratt streets. few doors from. their old
stand, where they will continue 10 man
ufacture and sell on as liberal terms az
any other House in the city Of Balii
more. every article that The Farmer oil
Planid may wish to use. !Tksx.aaa
hanRF for past favors, and so44sa1l
coniirk .ancc of the public patronage.
BALTIMORE, Feby: 20. 1852: