davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
----ssS---- %
InHN 3. MARTlN-ARTlST.

We enjoyed very agreeable surprise few days since III
visiting the studio of Mr. Martin at The Edgemont HOUSE
to find so admirable collection Of pictures by one oil out
Richmond artists
The collection ia smal-the greater part OF Mr. Ms por.
traits being on exhibition in the Crystal Palace IN I've"
Yosk-bu, though few in number there are several among
them which would the eye OF lover Of Art IN any
gallery and convince him that they the productions o
no ordinary pencil.
Some Artists produce striking ikenesses others beautiful
paintings Mr. Martins present happy uaion Of bolh-no
that he aims at that ecby delicate polish painfully nice
6psh which many mistake for no pantioR-bu his style
bold and manly one, and resembles that OF the ola
,ers who cared for strength of conception and force o
expression than for the minuer details OF the ART PORTRAITS
in Mr. Martins vigorous stye will endure the test OF time
and will only change for the better under ne genie ane
raelowing touches Of passing years.
His portrait Of Judge Marshall Is perhaps his 9uDre
and the admiration of all good Judges OF painting
al The Words Fair where it still remains Indeed the ex
hbon Of ,hs and few other Of his pictures in New York
gave him an immediate rank among the first OF American
artists Some Of The distinguished foreign painters present
at The Fair gave Mr. Martin the pam and such was the
aopeciaon Of his works in New York. as 10 furnish ano.
ther verca,on Of the old aduge that PROPHETS honor
greater abroad than ia his country and among his
own kindred"
Mr Martin is a gentleman Of as much modesty as merit
and il not from him that learned these particulars OF
his success the North The newspapers both IN Ne"
York and in Philadelphia were emphatic in their praise.
An artist Of genuine worth and genius ought 10 be
appreciated In Richmond. His popularity and success IN
New York will! him 10 return 10 that city next monh
Those who desire avail themselves Of his services here
have no ose he proposes to close his rooms oil
the Edgemont 10 few days.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

ESCAPE OF SLAVES.-We hear Of no less than seven
slaves Who deserted from Norfolk and Portsmouth on Sun
day. and have doubt made their escape In The steamer
Star of the West which put in hsre and left again Tor New
York on that day The opportunity most favorable
one for their purpose; but it is probable that some
agent prompted them 10 avail Of it, Is there no way
TO coun!eract such daring violations of our lawi
The question is becoming serious 10 our citizens
and our own law and the hgher aw had been enforced
In the case of the "Star of the Wes (as we trust they
will hereafter be) is not to be supposed that our citizens
would have thus despoed OF their properly One
the runaways was Harrison, who has been liVn!
with Mr. James SmiIy In this city for Is years he tool
with him his two sons IA and l6 years DID, belonging 10
family in Portsmouth, Norfolk Herald.
BOSTON, Dec. 9.-Jonas Chickerng, the piano forte ma
nufactuIer. died to-day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

"AFRlCANISlNG" CUBA-ln answer 10 inquiries Oh
this subject from Mr.. Corbn Of Virginia, Lord Howden,
British Ambassador at Madrid, says
"I have read The strange you have sent me
about England wishing Acanise Cuba and about the
which nave been making Madrid 10 that
effect give you 10 the solemn manner such laugha.
ole (hough wcked) abcaons allow, my unqnalihed con-
adclon OF The whole matter have not the slightest hesi-
ation In telling you what have been, during The last three
years my negotiations with the panlsh government re-
specting Cuba and you will whether there Is even the
slightest foundation for umors which seem 10 have been
most sedulousy spread abroad in the United States.
First have been making unceasng representations oil
the number of slaves annually imported into the island and
complaints of the almost open manner In which he ac
carried under The very OF the Captains general
always excepting the excellent Gen. Concla Secondly,
been making uIess attempts 10 get the Spanish Gov
declare abomnab BILE traffic in piracy that
s say, follow the example OF the United States in this
particular Thirdly, passed my Time IN anxious soilcita
lions to obtain the ultimate and complete freedom OF those
nsgroes called Emaucpados, who have been audulently
detained in bondage since the year lSl in disregard OF ea
es rejoice say that the Spanish Government has iis
tened 10 the dictates OF and humanity and has granted
"Fourlhy, have been cndeavorng procure abroga
ton OF that ntoerant and immoral law by which foreigners
wishing to settle In Cuba, obliged 10 change their el
gion, on the somewhat startling principle not understood
esewhere that becoming bad men is satisfactory preim
nary 10 becoming good subjects. To these official negotla
tions have added, mcs friendly and ofcious
exhoratons 10 improve The internal system island by
facilitating the administration oflustce and by lberaizng
The nominations to Office and employment among the natives
of the island You will what really have done,
rather attempted do is very different from what said
to have done in your papers.
"When the true state of the case known and Ignorance
or dpeed reckon upon the good wishes
of your counrymen in the success oil the measures ask
consonant with your laws and institutions 10 all that
have here told with entire cando me untd States can
only see the working OF Engands declared and un
changing policy which is dear 10 her and Spain
herself feel that In days like these unless she executes
aud modes her she can never
hope to enter again. and she ought do in the hierarchy
OF nationsn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
SHALL NOTES IN VIRGINIA.

has been proposed 10 Virginia Legislature to repeal
The law against the circulation Of small mates Such pro-
position from Maryland legislator wond o5 political sui
eide. II Is doubtful If single member CT our last Legsla
,ure voled In avo. Of small note circuaon cer.
rash are paat aud eone Virginia would do we'll to fol-
low The example Maryland and drive them eotircy om
her borders Baltimore Sun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
pICHMOND ENQUIRER.
1nSn,v IMoRNING, DECEMBER Ia.


l,nycRrss AND THE ADMINISTRATION.
70 anne with whom the wish was father 10 Inc
II was ioretod that the Administration would SUSAN
nal repulse early in the session Of Congress so
attempt was made in the Democratic Caucus O ,..s
strumentality OF Mr.. Stanton OF iehne''.' eI.oo
rho Administration by IN expression OF want oi coh"'
or falling in that by breaking up the organzl'o" " '
~ and thus leaving the Administration "''nou' 10
ma,e sapport This demonstration OF aisa''es -;
contemp,ibe abortion Impressed WIN 'aD'D' :,
a IS hi ;,ablitv 10 work mischief The smai! squao Vi
w. s.,. n,cra,s have sunk into quiet and ooscuri'y'
md ,be Administration receives The support om e pu'
-. :, ,,y on us,v clsm And this Is the co"e'u''o
,o, ,nnors nrelpde of wrath and fury "hcn was IT,
b.,,oad hv the Democratic opponents oi Tue fAu''
rh vonn,ne parade of vaor before 'he houf o a'',o"
udicrous contrast 10 he po!lroonry anu 'oo
city on the field OF battle
We observe ,hs, The election Of Mr. Tucker o 'e eeN''
.l az printer to the Senate, Is the occasion OF gfeu
ton on the part Of the opposition Ihey a''ec' !"
,his event as indicative OF The opPos''on "i'e' "' N
muistra,ion is TO encounter IN lhe Seha'e. H"
doubtless they are correct, TO certain eA'e"'. !" ''p
no,np Mr. Tucker, the Wings and aboonsts did unques
onaby aim blow Administration but We VIII NOT
evs tina, uny Democratic Senator harbored such pur
,so As reoards the Senators from Virginia, we arc conn
tho, o,her impulses than that Of discontent win inc
,d;o,r,,ion determined their conduct in The matler-
They will undoubtedly assert that independence VI Juoe
mont whch charactszes them men and oeh's 'e Dc
Senator'S but they will extend to the Administration sup
NOR, all the more effective in being the result oil attachment
to principle.
II Is mistake to suppose that the Administration oil Pre-
sdent Pierce does possess the confidence oil he Demo
cracy Whatsoever discontent may have preVaeu 10 coh
oueuce Of the course Of the Administration in respect &c
the Nav York eud has been entirely proplltnled oy Inc
development of principles; and policy made In the Message
of the President and The reports from the Departments
Democratic members of Congress will but represent INT
sentiment of the Democratic party OF the country 10 sus
tanning the Administration in It's eotts 10 carry out Demo
cratic principles the policy of the government We ar
confident tha, Administration will not fail 10 secure IN
confidence and support Of Democratic Congress- no'"
standing those indications of disaecon which SO dehsh
i the opposition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

CONGRESS AND THE PACIFIC RAIL ROAD.
The vote in the House Of Representatives on Tuesday on
the resolution of Mr. Yates, affirming The consutionahy
and expediency The Pacific Rail Road, shows win whal
degree of favor this scheme Is regarded by Congress we
were scarcely prepared for signal triumph OF Democrat
c principle in this day of federal usupaon and suoser
yiency 10 mere local interest!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

THE COTTON CROP IN THE SOUTH.
CHARLESTON Dec l0.-The rs andard" computes the
Cotton crop this and. half millions of bales
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.-At meeting OF the
Common Council of Richmond, held on Monday evening
last Sir Anderson offered the following resolution which was
adopted
Resolved That the Of the second story in the build
ing ordered the Council TO be erected Governor street
Agricultural Society for their Offices and the Build
ing Committee hereby authorized 10 communicate this
resolution the proper Committee Of the Agricultural Soci.
ety. and TO confer with said Committee 10 the plan Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

CHOLERA AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEy ORLEANS DEC N.-The deaths by Cholerai Tor no
pas, week, amount 10 Ill,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
1TIRGINIA.-A holden IN the Clerks Office OF the
conn,v four of The 7 Jay Of December, 1853
lane blair and Charles GooIa Executor Of PlrEe Street

Couuy Court OF Hanover On me IN cay o peSeoe Leoo
.a.I ~ ~ Plti1s
Jobn obson and StraCn and Sarah his wife, Nancy Little
n,,. Lewis Lepage Mary Luepase Andrew Stevenson
ana the heirs John Carter LeaGe the elder anu OF Nehafo
Liu.page William LN,lepage parties UNKNOWN Deits
The oSjsc, for sale OF tract OF ano IN me county
hundred and twenty-five acres
and for O, III. proceeds sale those entitled there
to- and a having made and filed IN the Inc
are and that the names o The heirs OF
L,epase Richard LieIase and william
ordered that Tie said john llobson ana
sarah and the unknown heirs o John Garter
lepage Richard tiepage aud William Lltteagc do appear
a,,he Office Court on the rules oay on inc
Monday M Janu y M what ID necessary " Po'ee
MeIeS' Nv um, sun" wM o. WINSTON, Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

~ veyeS ,No'ee Is HEREBY gwen have this day CON-
ss mai ron Chartss W. Cosby the joint right with INV
auu sole Proprietor n'ers' o winch am The inventor
! cumberland County, oc r7-cu2m JOSIAH coe.y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
coMMlssIoNER's OFFICE. I

Az PRINCE EDWARD, c. H., Va, Nov. lS, 1853.
psos Interested the foregoing Decree hereby notified
PT sDiEoir the 2ls day Of December 1853 my Office,
, tdHard Court House. Virginia, will commence taking The
and making several enquiries therein ordered
VII Continue the for three days.
ns. u'" so'clOck, NJ and clock F. NJ which time and
wv Vic! ale required 10 lay befole me their evidences.
M, o, A. D. DICKINSON
-S-cWiw Comr OF the Circuit Couri Prince Edward
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

TIREINIA.-Ata Court ol .he CHy VI
MA a. the State Court House, the said city On Tuesday NO.
yenber, %, 1853: 49,, r,w,r, T. Ioncs Richard
w Jou.s Archibald Jones' Victoria Jones Caronm a. h ,
o Henry e. Jones' three being inanis WHY nue ~
mother and n. xt friend, said Elizabeth Jonoa a.
and Lucy a. MS -. vie Pltfs
against -, c,.,,v or ,ro,r;co and IA such
moslraor OF Edward Henry Jones' deceaeeu anu tnF h
Jones, ueIu'' unnrv ,, Ioncs d.ceassJ Deis
The report OF Davis Of the accounts Of Jesse
cS las sheriff OF County and as such administrator OF
Henry jones' deceased having been filed IA TINS on
The twenty eighth day Of July last aud appearing 10 S Iou
~ filed thnt more lhan Two years nave
since the said d~ard Henry Jones was com
,he said Sncad for administration; on the motion OF tL
n by ordered that the creditors OF the SAM %
r Henry deceased do appear in this Court on the ION
The esa,e said deceased TO his distributes; ana u
rr thai copy this order be published once week
r m successive Richmond Enquirer and posted
The o door the Court House OF The Court OF usngs o me
v of Richmond first day Of successive terms VI ih
slid Court (An Exract.) Ieste: ,,r. ,a,,>,.o>, 1,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
pGiNIA.-Aa Circuit held Io Prince Edward cou"
~ ~ Ana ust the 18th, 1883: p,r

uGlNIA.-A Circuit Court held or frhce Eu"a'u sou"
Y r. August the 18TH, lSa' plEi:
samuel Alien,
sElmsi ,r.,. =, .h.r,,s noodson Def:
Wn' on bisl.y 10 be urther heard The papers FORM
, was argued by counsel On conside the
h aiulge order AMI decree that one OF thG M
o hs I March 1853 taken by ConTss Toner DicElnson
o. ,Sr report thereof TO this court and the Cou 9on
a and Conm;ssiouer do ascertain
& ned the trust fund IN the hanus o tnG
VII" thereof they are ehheu 10 re-
@ mike report thereof this Court And 10 enable the
10 execute ORDER the Court doth direct me Ea
REQUIRE publication, some newspaper
o m hmond successive weeks all persons nav
@ HIM n1,n the said Trust Fund, make known to MN oy
ta m saI pubca,ion the and nature Of their
ri:m, A Copy-Teste, B ); MOMSnAM. AM, Crr'H' ,ct
psIs.E EDWARD G. H., VIRGINIA. NOVEMBER 1888.
T rs1ies Interested the foregoing decree are hereby oeu
I 10 execute the Wednesday, he Eis ua
W shr- 1853 at my Office Prince Edward T. H. virginia a.
n nm, and place they required TO appear before n'e @
10 enable the several accounts therein cuet'
thelf e'ae"'e' ~ @ A. ID. DICKINSON
eL. o,. oc r;rc,if Court oi p Edward.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16
,yr RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
,rpLIsHEp DAILY AND Sha.,M nnxop
f' ny RITCHIES y PRYOR.
r r. n NJ g .


..v.n dollars nor ennum, and at the rats OF
nGrs snD p1"G and dhth shrss for
~ Weehy in advance paid in the Office or RENTED oy
r,:ne' s ~ or six dollars annum al The emu OF we
% due. TO Office may be remitteu per mar, III ~ ag
al The risk Of the mosarc Of single letter
@ o any to the writer II s the
,s ,'ss extensive business winch 0ps'"sS
ul,a kdi"' TERMS OF ADvERTlSlNG.
~ m and every Wesn 'e,tS % tSrss
and half for each insertion alter inc htst
charged niy dollars io ~ "0' aa tl N
Anhua u for advertisements ofa greater enSt Lottery
thai charged ioe, (Faps
FenisIS SEMWEEKLY-Fo nes OK less, hrst insertion
..i:,ui. -. for each continuance so cents ;, ,,.
from must bs accompanies w'th lhe ao'ance
V'"ts,tsactory references. TO insure execution ~.
All Obituaries and tributes of respect, efese"s es ~
-, .aargsd for Go advertisements ,o,,,rv ,vberc,e,
writing is unknown to ss neSrhooI or they
~ in no case be published. Every measae, ,lhht as W
mposirons and quizzes has hectoior, csrt;GeI
70 hsrefoe upon such communcati9 oei!s I
name Postmaster eritfen on fhe occk "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-16

BOSTON, Dec 9.-Jonas Chickering, the piano forte ma
nufacurer, died to-day.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16
.a2 aaITHE Ga EA'T'm NJ
American Temperance Tale.
MRS. BEN DARBY;
on THE
VEAL AND WOE OF SOCIAL LIFE.
oNp vn,u,rr IO,,h Am
Oh THE


THE object Of this Tale is 10 exhibit in diferent
II i phasss--in high life and low Gs--ths acourssd
Snecis OF intemperate drnkingj the bans Of social
II lie, the curse Of civilized man The characters are
II well and sharply drawn, and the various scenes are
described with much spirit and graphic effect
Il Is net often that we read q story Of any kind,
pat we have broken our practice and have read this
books not only with pleasure, but with qualification
Il which but very few novels have ever afotded u.s.
IL is quiet and simple, bat still striking and eGeo-
i've picture Of American social liiey-Chioago III
Written with marked ability -zanssviIle COwter.
A thrilling picture Of the effects Of that internal
pane Of social lfs-intempsrance. PaiIa-
's%A very excellent story. There Il frssh.
ness and originality about II that iS very peAsng.
BnqRirer. -, n
| Has so many thrilling passages and well.drawn
characters that you 70 Cd L with absorbed attention,
1t cannot fail 70 achieve for Mrs.. Collins an envia.
BILE popularity .-ChrtstiGn Herald.
Though Mrs. Collins has already hosts Of admirers
OF her literary produCtiops this work we predict,
will increase that number tent Id, and give her
reputation worthy Of her high talents.-NsD Albdnv
! 4ribKHe. tB 4f { b. w atH q
The style Is easy, natural beautiful chaSte, and a.
times very eloquent. v would commend Il espe.
clally 70 young ladies, that thSy may sec 70 what
dangers they are exposed, In forming alliances with
the fashionable in high lils.-Ohio organ.
A deeply interesting and powerful work. 1t Wv
idly poTtTayS some Of the terrific exploits of strong
drink IN both high and low life. Nor are such scenes
as Il depicts eitheTimpgRary or few. Let this book
eirculate. 1t has bene6csnt aim and IL the vehicle
Of admirably old and most salutary lessons. Pres
tyteTiaa.. .,s......t. 4,. .4gl.
- ' Has Sketched Il in its daintieSt form Of fas-
cinahOnj as well sS IN lie gim and dismal aspect Of
open degradation. Rarely has q woman ventuTed
tO hold the torch such dark recess Of human wos
-DSiIV Tnss 1. s'4 'H At#1{
We Know Of no passage, any where, more uniquely
beautifhl-mOre intensely abs0fbing--moFe ovetpow-
eTng in the pathetic, than the thirty chapter
It is, indeed, gem. We doubt whether the cele.
brated chapter, devoted to the death Of Eva in I'm.
Gle Toms Eabin is superior. = - 1t 10 certainly
the most powerful tale that we have ever
peruSed. .-=J0ErHal and Messenger. )LI 4.e
Beautifully written A work Of great strength
and p0werl--Gospsb Herald.
= The incidents dramatic, and the interest in.
tense to the end.--0hiO StatsrMaN. 5 ,.-..E
WieldS an easy pen, and sketches men and man
ners to the life. .-PFesJyteriaR Herald.
Graphic, truthful, chaste, and dEepy iFectng; the
story winds itself into our feelings, and we become
absorbed In the plot we beheld before our own
eyes the realities Of the authors deiniatOnS Dailv
MOORE, ANDERSON g co.
dec 9, st i ga Publishers.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16

BY the above notice It will be seen that we are
the duly authorized Agents for the sale Of Evens'
Percussion Presses. All Ordera for the same will be
executed with neatneSsS and despatch II addressed
to H. H. sHIPLEY & RBoTHRR,
No. % West Fourth street, Cincinnati.
Or, TX Warren street, New York.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16
sn3 Topths pHblln Nation.
Were ! But His Own Wife.

~ = AyNHN AlAA~N |AAANAs
0pI aufg4 u--+f4< NJ 9f!i TO ltpf
Were bat bic own vile % guard and 10 guide him,
'Tft little 6f sorrow should fall q my dear
I'd chant my low loEesversea, stealing beside him,
So iaint aud 90 tender his heart would but heart
I'dbhll the Wild blossom from valley and highland,e
And there At his feet would lay them alI down
I'd sing bin the songs Of our poor stricken lsaHd,
Tillhls heart wat on fire with love like my own.
There's . rose BY his dweling-l'd tend the lone
trnsufeH t0tAl ti9t
That y might have flowers when the summer would
come
There's harp in his hall-Pd wake lis sweet
measure sIt.a.e
Fofhs must have music 70 brighten his home;
We're but his own wife 10 guard and to guide him,
'Tis LITTLE Of sorrow would fall to my dear,
For every Mnd glance my whole life should reward
him e-t5iIU IU tt ra.4bt
In sickness I'd soOths and in sadness I'd cheer.
Ny heart is iount yelling upward forever,
When think oil my true lSve by night OF by day,
That heart keeps tt faith like fast flowing river,
Which gushes forever and sings on its wayY
I've thoughts full Of peace ot his soul TO fepose in,
Were but his own wife to win and to WOO IS
Oh, sweet, II the night Of misfortune were closing
To rise, like tile morning star, darling, on you.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-16
From the Methodist Protestant.
FOR VOTING FOR THE PR0HIBrToRY LAW.

FOB VOTING FOR THE PR0HIBrToRY LAW.
l.. Because it will no doubt diminish
our taxes, court and prison expenses by
diminishing crime. ~ .an 1a1ia9m'
2. Because it will add much as safe
guard 10 our morals, persons and pro-
perry, to.,4s al.Gae 1n ga a1i
{" Because it win assist in giving us
sobern1en with clear heads to make and
execute our laws. HOWE ~ g. " g.
4. Because it will purify those valua.
ble organizations under the control of our
noble hearted fiFemen. g9ra'- s''' .. ,.gs
s. Because to su tfering women, s'worse
than widows,Y it win give back their
husbands, sober men. 81 Il ,'.l-'5 ,,,, .',.
6. Because to children in degradation
and misery, it will restore their fathers,
and they may all be rescued from ruin.
7. Because cannot believe oar fathers
who foughifor,- and gained the liberty
we now enjoy, ever intended to give
as constitution opposed to so whole
some law. "'n'a
8. Because twill put out the distillery
fires, and save all especially the poor,
from being almost compelled to drink
swill slop milk aalam -" ~ 4. q tal ..l
I 8. Because twill close the grog. shops,
whence Satan sends forth his servants,
urged by his temptations, and infamed
with alcohol to committhe foulest crimes,
both against God and man. hliflnm II.
10. Because it will give the poor grain
and fruit. for, healthfuF food, instead of
" fire waters to madden the brain.n ~
II. Because twill cause the Sabbath
to be better observed-a sweet rest for
all, and particularly the poor laboring
man, and which when Tigidly used Is
found to be I" a foretsste Of the eternal
rest o! Gods people," gl I 81
IL. Because as no 4 drunkard can in
herit the kingdom Of heaven" it may
save many from eternal ruin. who now
have no idea Of their danger.
13. Because all can here unite-Pro-
testant and Catholic, Wings and Demo-
Gratis, native born and adopted citizens,
all scots, all men as a band of brothers,
and help forward 30 good cause. ,li 3
IA. Because it is a law Of charity and
agrees with Gods perfect command of
love, edo unto others as ye would they
should do unto you~ "0ur Father in
Heaven, ,a9will approve my vote, and be.
cause five do not have il, other States
more wisely adoptingoit will drive all
their rum'makers, rGm-sellers and rum
drinkers among us.o oT .mid malt
Is. also feel assured that no individ-
ual in the State win purposely break the
law, who really fears God and properly
respects the laws of his country.
uoisa seatlSAMUEL f. BcwLY:'