davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-15

SOAAHNSAAA SON VuC
telegraphic news Of the last True
Delta, we find the following account
Of the doings Of the Great CONNER
cial Convention, now sitting at Char
lesion, S. G. 1t is pronounced ian
adjourned meeting Of the Great Mem
phis affair, which has had such a pow.
erful effect upon tho Spirits of the
age:"
CHARLESTON, April lO.-The Con-
vention, consisting Of representatives
from thirteen States, assembled at IL
o'clock this morning, and the Mayor
Of Charleston was temporarily called
to the Chair. The Chairman decided
that this was strictly an adjourned
Convention from Memphis, and be in
vited the Hon. VIM. G. Dawson, of
Georgia, to take the Chair as perman-
ent President. A committee subse-
quently nominated Dawson for Pesl-
dent, and also nominated thirteen
Vice Presidents and thirteen Secretar.
les, one from each State represented.
A Committee of three from each State
was appointed to prepare business,
and the Convention adjourned to meet
Tomorrow.
There are fifteen delegates here
from Maryland, one hundred and
thirty from Virginia, three hundred
from Tennessee, forty from Georgia,
five from Louisiana, twenty-five from
North Carolina, seven from Mississ-
ippi, seventeen from Alabama, and !
Leslie Coombs from Kentucky
South Carolina is largely represented.
~Mr. A. B. Hodges has opened
. grocery and provision store, near
v. Hude's, on Courthouse square. ! !
His stock is fresh, and it is his inten- i
tson to keep full and perfect supply.
Mr.. H.. has all the elements in his
nature to do q successful business he
il energetic and attentive, and will
spare no pains Or expense to make i
his establishment attractive to custom.
sSs. '-eT" /
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-15
y em a opertisem nts.

.ASTR.AY. @
TAKEN Up by Mr.. L. G. Stirling about
l. six miles above the city Of Baton
Rouge. on the 10th inst, Bay Horse about
sixteen hands high, about eleven years old
has star in the forehead. Sale: horse
bears the marks Of gears. April 14th '54.
NJ. G. BRYAN. Ranger.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-15

Cotton Seed.
DETIT Gulph Cotton Seed tor sale by
i april-ll. THOS. PRENDAGAST.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-15
Arrived Yesterday.

100 barrels fancy and extra St. Louis.
l~ flour tierces 'Dufields'' s.
C. hams; s casks bacon shoulders so
bbls Mess porx for sale by
april tt s. N. HART + Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-15

VoLrA1c CHAINs.-Man has been
variously compared to different ma
chimes Of modern invention and it is
found after all the speculation is over,
that in his physical nature be is but
little more than an electo-chemical
apparatus, takireQther animals and
things, to his . out Of which
shisbody selects 49, is necessary and
It's what is unwholesome. The
stomach is very like a laboratory,
where every thing comes before the
eye Of the most expert chemist. The
inward as we'll as outward man, is evil
IDENTIFY moved BY some agent, closely
allied to heat and electricity; and we
make no doubt that the day is at hand
when this fact will be mechanically
demonstrated.
What are the nerves, but wires
running out in all directions from the
brain, that great galvanic battery, Sc:
in motion by the unseen soul-the un-
defined spirit? Tis even so; therefore !
we reiterate with Mr.. Steinert.
Throw physic to the dogs and for
the present call Al, Heroman or Bogel's
and get Pulvermachers Hyro Electric
Voltaic Chains.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-15

Cape Lime.
A SMALL lot in store and for sale by
II lApril IA JOSHUA BEAL.
ELOUR.-50 barrels fancy st. Louis
i just received and for sale BY
april Ia. JOSHUA BEAL.
--
N7HITE BEANS.-10 barrels in store
w and for sale by
april IA. So JOSHUA BEAL.
r ARD oIL,-lo Is recently re-
II ceived and TOR Sd
april Ia. JOSHUA BEAL.
rAPE LIME-20O bbls. Cape lime
~ just received, and for sale by
april-12-tf. S. M. HART,& CO.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-04-15

COFFEE. BROOMS OIL AND DRIED
~ FRUITS! 10 dozen brooms; 10
barrels dried peaches and apples; 10 bar
rels lard oil (; 10 bags Rio coffee just receiv-
ed and for sale by.
april 9Th JOSHUA BEAL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-28
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
The Liquor Traffic.

AS this expert agent of destruction has
become the theme Of the day, | hope it will
not be thought impertinent in me, to give
my views upon the subject. I shall COM
mence by asking What is the liquor sell
ler doing for his country? He is growing
rich himself, by making others poor. He
is converting the delicious fruit, and the
nutritious grain, which were given for man $
support, into an engine of destruction. He
is converting kind husband and fond
father into demon; quiet, peaceful, hap
py home, into hell. He is robbing 9th
ers, and feasting himself upon the spoils
He is making widows and orphans, almost
without number +; and criminal and pau
pers innumerable. In short, he is bringing
distress, poverty, and wretchedness upor
the human family. He is disgracing hi
country, and robbing it of many good citi
zens. He is filling the world with drunk
ards the grave-yards with dead bodies
and populating hell with victims.
This is strong language, but it is no
more so than the liquor dealers deeds merit
The poor drunkard void of reason and los
to all sense of mercy, has bathed his hand
in the blood of his own dear companion
whom he once loved: He has murdere
his own child, and crimsoned the plain
with the blood of his fellow man An
all this has been done through the infu
ence of that " good creature" alcohol, mai
ufactured by his kind neighbor, who ht
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-28
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY,

The brief tral which his feelingAhave un-
dergone was unavoidable said the notary !;
as his proud spirit would never haNe been
brought to consent to the sacrifice.
DE Tour said the young citizep, i'm
pressively, ard after short pause, ages to
come, whenlour fearful struggle for indApen-
dence will be remembered only with slud-
der, the c9njugal devotion of this young girl
shall remain as tale to tell around The
peaceful hearthstone of winters night ;apl
her name be added to that golden scroll On
which the recording angel notes down the
noble deeds of woman ! II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-28
ADVERTISING IN THIS PAPER.

not circulate the memorial as it had been
extensively circulated and it was believed
there were not more than some four or five
voters but what had signed it, and one Of
them requested his name recorded before
he left the Church, Contribution for the
Lecturers fund So. conclusion, l would
state that / have succeeded In these conn
ties far beyond what | anticipated. am
still laboring in Cabarrus county and sue
ceediHg most admirably.
A. II. RICHARDSON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-28
NO. 43.

advised him to stake a little for his
stomach's sake" It is needless to emu
merate the niseries, woes, and sorrows that
have been brought upon suffering humani-
ty by this accursed destroyer. 1t has
caused more suffering than all the pesti-
lence that ever visited the world and more
deaths than all the wars that have ever
been waged. No Son oFTEMPERANcE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-28
JUNE 2S, 1854.

the declaration arrived in Boston. the people
gathered to old Faneuil Hall to bear it read;
and as the last sentence fell from the lips of
the reader loud shout went up, and soon
from every fortified height and every battery
the thunder of cannon re echoed the JOY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-28

Come here, my dear, / wantto ask you
all about your sister Now, tell me truly,
has she got beauY No, it's the janders
she's got the doctor says So
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-28
Yours Respectfully,
WIN. o. REID.

lowing to the press upon our columns we
have been compelled to omit some interesting
comments INDUCED in by the writer of the
above.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-28

This was afterward run into bullets and
hurled against his majesty's troops.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

We learn tina. the ladies connected
with the Presbyterian Church in this place,
are making the necessary arrangements
to have Fair, which is designed to be
held at the Court House on the 2lst Feb.
This is laudable enterprise, and we
wish j, all success. 1t is guile an exper-
iment here, as it will be the frs, Of the
kind which has graced our place. 1t
will require considerable of an exersion
to get up such an one as is desired, but
we learn the ladies, with true spirit are
anxious 10 make the exertion, and deter.
minedthat it shall be such Fair as to do
honor tothe place. When such is the de-
termination it canno. be otherwise than a
good. one. Again we wish 1t may fully
equal their anticipation, and hope that it
may meet with that assistance and encouI-
couragement which il demands.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
Nebraska klil.
education


From the bill to organize the territory
Of Nebraska, we make the following sy.
nopsis. the bill being too lengthy for pub.
dea.ion in our small sheet: - The boun-
dairy OF SAID territory we omit, II having
been given in former number.
The executive power Of said territory
shall be vested in ! Governor, who shall
hola his office for four years, and receive
salary OF 5000 per year.
There shall be secretary Of said ter.
ritory, who shall reside therein, and hold
bis office Coz FIVE years, and be entitled
to a salary Of 50 900 per year.
The Legislative power and authority
OF said territory, shall be vested in the
Governor and Legislative assembly,
The Legislative assembly shall consist Of
Council and house Of Representatives
The council shall corsis, ofthir,een mem
bers, and whose term OF service shall con-
,inue two years, al salary Q. thee DOL
lars per diem.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
The Cedar Co legislature.

The Cedar County Legisft re convened II
the usual hour, Speaker Gilbe.t presiding.
The preliminary business being disposed Of,
the following bills were introduced.
A Bill regulating the validity Of written obli-
cations nd a Bill 10 secure the rights Of women.
On motion, several rue. were suspended so as
10 allow the EIll To secure the tIgh,s Of women
TO be referred 70 the committee " the whole,
and made tie special business for the nexl even
lag
The business OF this important body
was Oh the last evening quite interesting
and on Monday next, viii be stIH more
So We ,hereiore hope to obtain full
house, and particularly hope The ladies',
who are most concerned in the business
Of this evening, will attend. The BIZ
which viii be before the house, is TO Sc
cure then rights, as coniended for by
Lucy Stone, and uihers.
Men may do things in your absence
which they would no, dare to do in your
presence therefore come and face them
and see who your friends are.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

The excitement on this subject is at It's
lowest ebb with US in Upton. Many OF
our friends in different parts OF the coun-
ty are daily ENDURING of US, "wha, news
oil the railroad 7" and daily we are OBJ
iged to confess our utter ignorance in the
premises.
So far as we can Judge, there is no de-
sire here at the present time to even
mention il. The excitement has all pas
sed away and is now classed with us as
"School boys tale, the wonder Of an
hour" We can hardly say that the PEG.
pie here desire road, at least their indif.
ference On the subject would so indicate.
Probably hike the European, war the in.
cIemsncy Of winter silenced the matter
and is giving opportunities for the Diplo-
matte corps 10 ADJUST disputes.
The difficulty between the railroad and
our towns people is at rest but not ad.
jus,ed. The majority of our people are
favorable to the Lyons road, and tina,
only; some az favorable to the Daven.
por. project, and some are for dropping
both and receiving Frink & Co.'S line o.
stages AZ an equivalent.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

The Ladies OF Tip,on, have the pleas
ure OF announcing, through their commit.
tee OF arrangements, that supper Will
be gwen, and numerous Fancy Articles
offered for sale, Tuesday evening, Feb.
2lst.
TIE Committee tender a cordial, gen
eral invitation to the Citizens Of Upton,
to all throughout the County and the "rest
OF mankind 10 attend. They confidently
assure them that they Will be received
with smiles, kindness and attention, and
would also add word OF precau,ion--
BRING with you supply Of the "need-
fui."
Doors open at O'Clock supper al z.
By order OF the Committee OF Ar
engagements.
Mps w. L. MOON,
Mas. s. A. BIsSELL,
Ma. II. G. PIAIT,
Mis- KATE BISSELL.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
Dreadful CalamIty.s
gFACTORYBL0Wf TO 1dIo"S
18 Lives Lost |!
CHILDREN TORN TO FRAGMENTS!

we learn from the New York TnbSas
tina, on Friday, 2ssh JAN, the Ball Cart
ridge Manufac,ay, in Ravenswood. on
Long Island, blew up. The building wss
utterly annihila,ed, and sixteen persons
thirteen of whom were children--weTs
Instantly killed. The houses Tor miles
around were shaken as if by an earth
quake fierce, torn down, trees str'pt q
their limbs, and the ground for quarsef
of a mile around was covered with human
Ilimbs--army, legs, hands, fees, heads.
brains and eu,rails--human bodies torn
into many fragments. The sight was most
horrible. The account given by the Tn
buns is indeed appalling. We have not
the space to give it al length. but WA
quote the following:
aThe gathering up Of the frsgnsnte Of Ne
dead was work Of extreme danger ana Isecs
| The bodies were in a few instances nsarsy
whole; bu, the greater number were torn 70
shreds. Men were busy ! the day ana evea-
inc IN looking for missing portions Of some half.
recovered body. Here an arm, crushed aed
bIacke ned; there = foot, burned and sariyeisa
wonder strip Of flesh impa!ed upon Pietst /;
on one side scalp, the long beautiful: hall
scorched and bloody; under foot, part OF skull
whose slippery eonyexlty has nearly trippe6
| the borrihd searcher; there mass Of brainss
frozen to the consistency Of stone. TN every
hand. under every timber. on every ad,sceae
building, in all the sarubbety around, wess
these dreadful evidences Of destruction
"But we cannot dwell upon such painful hos-
rors We must leave the scene 10 the imagine.
Iton-yet no Imagination can portray the sctsal
terrors Of the scene--she reality y tar more sss-
rib.e than fancy can create"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

The boundary agreed on, commences
three miles north Of Ell Paso, thenss'
southwes, one league south Of Lake Gus.
man the thirty.hrs, degree Of latitude.
and the one hundred and eleventh d.
gree of longitude ives, from Greenwich.
thence northwest to poin. two leagues
above the mouth OF the river Colorado.
The new territory embraces nearly ~
of Plmeria, and thir,y-nine millions Of
acres. The eleventh article Of the ueep
ty of Guadalupe Hidalgo is cancelled.--
Mexico IS TO receive twenty millions q
dollars in fifteen months--three millions
on the ratification of the treaty, and tn
ba,ance in tri-monthly installments, with
interest, out Of which FIVE millions are TO
be set apart to pay American claims. in.
Guiding the Garay indemnity. But i 70
stipulated that before the Garay people
receive any portion as an indemnity ,ihey
shall release to the Mexican governmAae
all title TO the lands on the Isthmus. -
This is all the mention made Of the Garav
company in the treaty. II the UniieG
States wish, they can pay the WHSLE
amount mentioned at once, and save The
interest. A board of commissioners IL
to be appointed at Washington to ID
just all claims. - Dubuque .NsEsrs Ef,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
n Revival

We are pleased to announce that du-
ring the past two weeks the workings OF
BeniAcent.Gra has been manifested at
the Congregational Church in this place.
The meeting has been continuous and
we'll ate nded, and through the presenta-
ZION Of light, as given by our Saviour,
many Of the careless 1--WE learn) have
been made to see their danger Of trusting
to an unregenera,e heart, and were con-
strained to cas-, themselves at Jesus feet
and place their whole dependence upon
Him.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
Wing Meeting.

There will be Meeting Of the Wings
Of Cedar County, held on Saturday
the 18th day Of February at the Court
House in Upton, for the purpose Of Sc.
Letting Delegates 10 the Wing State Con.
ven,ior to be held ., Iowa City, on the
22nd inst, ... a.
BY Order Of the Central Committee.
VIM. II. TUTHILL.
Chairman.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
The Missouri Compromise.

Meetings are being held in many OF
the large eastern cities to demonstrate
Congress against the report Of the Mis-
sour Compromise, as proposed by the
Douglass Nebraska Bill. The meetings
are composed Of men of all parties. The
voice Of the south appears to be unani-
nous agalIs, this measure, and j, is to
De hoped tina, these demonstrations will
prevail, and that this measure which
has for 80 years been sustained by both
north and south, will still be upheld.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
keeenres. A. & Il. .E#.s-s
We beg pardon Of our readers for the

We beg pardon Of our readers for the
error committed by us in the last issue in
giving the time of H. c. Deans lectures
The lecture as agent Of the Tract assocla-
ton, will be Thursday evening. Februa-
ry 18th, and the Temperance lecture, on
Friday, the evening following. We
would again urge upon The friends OF
temperance to be on hand and get their
zeal revived. Mr.. Dean is an able and
eloquent speaker, and has been drawing
crowded houses in Muscatine and else
where. We vii! assure our readers in
this vicinity that they will be well paid to
attend.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

The grading of the remaing portion a.
Dixon and Central Iowa route OF the Go.
lana and Chicago Union Railroad, from
the village. OF Lane (the western point
to which the road is now bully to Dixon,
a distance of about % miles, was let on
Friday last by Messrs. Tuner and Vaa
Nortwlck.
We understand that this work is TO b
completed in June neu. and that TIN
Road will be completed TO Dixon BY tn
LIST Of August. The Road from Dixon
to Fulton, on the Mississippi river. will
be completed sbou, the same time.---Cp-
Rep.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
Destructive fires in New Yerx.

On sa,ud day night, Jan. 2S,h, a very
destructive conaagration occurred in the
Is, and 9th wards in New York, which
destroyed nearly whole block. Loss
estimated a, S20O,0 1t brcte out a,
III O'Clock on the most severe night Of
the season. The scene was distressing.
Men, women and Children were driven
INTO the streets IN their night clothes, mo-,
having time to dress, SO rapid was the APP
proach O. the Are.
Anso. On , o'clock, A. NJ. Sunday,
another FIRE broke out in Pearl street,
which destroyed many buildings and rem
dered SO poor families houseless 1t this
Indictment season.
In both Of these instances the exer-
tons Of the firemen and citizens to save,
were laudable, but the DESTROYING eie.
nent held IT'S way. The distress of the
poor who are thus turned from house and
home IS very great. -.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11
"a VoIcE FROM Sr. HsissA."-Na-

"A VoioE FROM Sr. HcLxsA. Ma
polean In conversation with O'MeaJa
May p, 1917, said: FAs
I'm the course Of few yesrs HuauiA.
will have Cons.an,inople. pam Of Turkey
and all Greece. This hold to be a
certain as il it had alreaay saken plaec.---
Almost all the cajoiing and 6a.tsrine
which Alexander prac,ised towards mo
was to gam my consent to this Object
| would not consent, forseeiag ,bat tho
equilibrium Of Europe would BE- destroyed.
in the natural course Of things, ia
few years Turkey must fall to Russia. :, ,
',lhe Powers i, would iniure, and VIE
could oppose it are England, Fl, ..
Prussin and Austria. Now. as to Az
tria, it will be very easy for Russia TO en-
gage her assistance BY giving her Sesvsa.
ard provinces bordering upon the Aus.
TRAN dominioas, reaching near 70 Con-
sian'inople. The only hypothesis that
france and England may be allied with
sincerity, will he in order to prevent this.
"Bat even this alliance would not pre-
vail. France, England and Prussia uni.
ted cannot rresen, II. Russia and Aus
,ria can at any time affect it, Once mis-
sress Of Cons.an,inople, Russia pets al
the commerce OF the Mediterranean, BE-
comes great naval power, and Gol
knows what may happen.
Above all the other powers, Russia IL
the most,so be feared, especially By you.
" All this ! forsaw--ald wanted o.
establish barrier agairst these bafbae
rams BY re-esia blishing the Kingdom Of
Poland, and putting Ponia,owskj NJ To
head as King, but Yet your iulbecilss Il
ministers would no, consent.
"A hundred ysars hence shall b
praised, and Eaxopv, especially England.
will lament that | did not ,suooceds~-
When they see the finest countries Ia
Europe ovcIrafa and > pssy to tAoss
nesthsrn barbarians. they viii NY Ma
poiean was right GIBBS.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-02-11

nH Chsse are said 70 be e. 900 mora
males than females in California, Whse
= chance FOR sup~y6uous girls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

rhsse Ia aso a prc-sieyory Missionary ,ano" :,
branch Of the ono above nctoodl 81 oounc. .h,,J
30 Az slavery mission planted there To watch u. mo-
tous and counterfeit its influence. ~ cou"o" " 49, -,
Ia asmal village coassag OF ge'"1P "agssci In trading
Ae ~l,h IN, Indiana This place Is 100 miles rom ,e
r.pi,nee Mo-, on the Santa Re ROAD, stuateu on 'ho
tounc Grove Crcch. the rline'Pa' 'u
,,lanJ Ruling prarosoi fertile; scenery beauii'
@ and di,crsed with 6ao streams holted with excellent
,t,a, Tb,ra is now monthly mail through this place
10 santa FS and quite extensive travelling ana trans
.c,,.t,on business to and from Now-MoNico
tonv the Kansas River there is some delightful scenery
al u,ost nrolfc soil Indeed al the territory, 70 far ~
Nave been over IT, is fertile rolling prairie, Astounding
IN nnu of water which, with Their green belt
nrs Of timber lend nj the same time an additional charm
a the sccncry end produciivono's TO tho soil woud og
burning shame tina, this fair heritage should be cursed
with the blight OF Savcrythai Kansas should be sufferer
10 degenerate into another Virginia.
Another plea in favor Of the immediate occupation OF
Karsas IT, Tint If thd' be secured 10 frccf9H II wl III
my humble Judgment settle the qR,sfoH ~ surrey ~ u'
sour and that speedily. Slavery has AZ YET opsneu ou'
comparatively slight hold upon that s','e' anu llJ m
Slavery feeling is strong. Let her thus DC suffocu =!
Gordon of free States aud she will not be long III 'o"
ing Of The curse -. o. ant,
considerable amount stock will, for lime az ie- heui
to provide harder not only account of the vast Pra-
ricrnnecs but 10 protect them from the thievsh
lbs ~ ,Lo Indiana who seldom fail 10 run on STOCK "he
ever they havca chance # II he oniy 10 roulI, o. %
and claim reward tor fRd'Hg H. Al least Sucll was e
,xp,rcnoo of our trains III passing through 'ho inu"
But have already made this letter TOO long Tor know
Won have not much time 10 read tong commnncao9'.
ia no written this for publication, but 10 furnish you
wnh few suggestions 10 be used or not at your own
pleasure. f'nIs, "u'!' So. "
Irr. Athens Co., Ohio, june &, 1854.
Though written private letter 's
incarnation important and timely and the necess
that they appear by the writer's n' me 30 obV
Gus that We have the liberty Of printing it almost 'er
W. ina, Mr. X. will excuse our so doing. I'd