davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

A NuT TO CRACK--If the Know Nothings
elected Trumbull to the Z. s. Senate, how did it
happen that the same Legislature that elected
him, on the day after his election passed two
resolutions condemning Know Nothingism in
the seyerest mannerH
If the order Of the Know Nothings is aboli-
tionism. how docs ithappen that the order or
party is so hostile to foreigners, all of whom,
with few exceptions, being rank aboltionists
If the principles of the American party are
anti-republican because of their opposition TO
foreigners, and their elevation TO Office, and un-
democratic for the same causes, how does it
happen that Thomas Jeiifson the great excm-
par Of republcanism, and the great apostle Of
democracy, should oppqs$ the appointment "'
foreigners to Office?
How does II happen that olice-seekers are 40
hostile to the American Party?
Ii the whig and democratic parties North
have abolitouists and frcesoilcrs in their ranks,
why don't these oflice-hunerS-these mere pic-
mics rail out against these parties?
How is il that the democratic party dcnounco
the know-Nothings for their promotion of free
soilcrs in the North. and yet applaud Prcsi-
dent Pierce, who bas appointed five hundred
lltesoilers and abolitonSts to office in NeY
York,
If Know Nothingism il Aholitonsm, how il
it that they are denounced in the most bitter
terms by freesoilers and abolitonsts for being
In favor of slavery ErchanGe.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
Perkins LOndOn Guns !!
Derrinser Pistols.

w e have few of Perkins Su-sss c. II
wv. purior Imported London CS4.%C
Guns warranted in every case--Al- 1.SyTSSsn>
so few pair of real DerringerV "
Pistols.
Those who want real good Shot Gun and
one that is warranted, should call Immediately
on BARKER & PARRISH.
January 18th. 1855 stiff.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
CITY Confectionery.

Nearly opposite the Presbyterian Church,)
ABERDEEN, MISS.
DAvlD LAKE having taken charge of this
Iypestablislhucnt, will keep constantly 'on
hand a good assortment in his line which he
will be pleased to sell low down for cash only.
Aberdeen, JAN, 18TH 1866. 51-tf.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
Ready Made Clothing

XKTE .hayo % i,end eiegent}anl we'll ae-
w sorted Stock of Clothing consisting Of
Over Coats, Dress Coats, Frock and Sack Coats
Jacktus Pants and Vests, in great variety,
which we will sell extremely low to make room
for our Spring Stock-Gentlcmen call in if yoh
want bargains
BARKER g. PARRISH.
January 9Th 1S56 50-tf
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

ID ings Candieu Extract of Iceland Moss
IN Wild Cherry and Flax seed. very pleas
ant and elicacious remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore throat, &c, and in
valuable TO Public Speakers and Singers giving
tone and vigor to the voice.
Eor sale by W. b. BABTON.
May 18th 1885. left
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
American Party i'm Tinua.,

AT meeting of the patriotic citizens of Tip
pall, on the 2Gth. ut., after endorsing the State
Platform. the following spirited resolutions
were adopted:
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
CIotbs Cassimeres and yestings

TLACKS, Brown and Blue Cloths, Extra
ID fine Cloth for extra occasions, Black Doe
Skin an Fancy Colored Cassimeres-a very su-
pcror assortment, Vesting of an almost endless
variety. Ifyou will only call and examine you
will be bound to be pleased.
Jan. 9Th. 55.-50-tf BARER &PARRISH.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
Hoes and Trace Chains.

W7 Z have a good assortment of Steel Hoes,
w and a first rate lot of Trace Chains
Be sure and call before they are all picked over.
BARKER & PARRISH.
January, 18th, 1855. 5l-tf
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
Office Mississippi Mutual Insurance
Particular Notice !

T'HOSE indebted to the firm of A. G. Prewett
l. u Co., will find their notes and accounts in
the hands of Messrs. Sale & Phelan. Prompt
settlement alone will save costs. "A word to the
wise is sufficient
A. G. PREWETT SR. Partner.
February, 9th, 1855. 5-tf.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
Notice..

TINHE 1854, accounts of the Drug Store for
merry owned by DR.. Haughton while in my
possession Gour months) will be found at my
Drug Store on the HILL W. B. BARTON.
Ian q. lSh6. 50-tf
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

TIE OLD TENTH DISTRICT AMERICAN All
oyER.-The Maysville Eagle remarks that at
the recent election for county officers, the old
lOthe Congressional district gave large maio,
lty IN every country but one for the America
candidates.
In Campbell county, heretofore Democrtic
by e0o, the American candidate for Comrcn.
wealth 8 attorney has majority or 2s. ,lar-
rlson county, Democratic by 200. roll: up
o majority for the American party In
seoul the Democratic majority of 200 cut
uown 10 III Pendleton county, herctotof nm
O,i mniverlng IN me Democratic faith gives ie AM
TLIs"n T candidate for attorney 2l3 uiiorily'
non ,u,aslslratcs' DC, in Grant, the Asercuns
carried every distrit save -foviJorrnoi
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

Prayer add Hymn Books
and price for sale By.
HAWTHORN & PLAfr.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
Business Directory.

We would invite the special attention of our
numerous Readers to the following Firms-to
which we will make additions from time to
time-wIIosE ADVERTISEMENTS MAY BE FOUND
IN OUR COLUMNS. The list comprises some cfthe
most LIBERAL active and enterprsing business
men of our city, and our readers will find it to
their interestto consult our Directory when
they have purchases to make Or business to
transact. ~
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
Just Received

A SPLENDID assortment Of a.
! "a "A Boys Clothing, Shoes, Hats, sssSss'ss2S. /.
6so&c, for sale by d. JAMESON u co.
Anril 18th 1855. l2-tf
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

, MOBILE ANp ONO RAILROAD Aptter from
MessfS. hopkins, AllelkS CO., Network, datcd
the l4th inst, to their agents j this city,
authorizes them 10 subscribe f1e thonSni,d
dollars to the Mobile and Ohio Roiroad for tho
Miss.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements can be renewed at any time by
paying price decomposition at so per thousand
. ''rus."
.NsssS.l tifts OF cfAtTvr,.~enrv pr The Inon-
~yts due the same.
Advertisements from distance must be accompa-
MED with the cash satsf actory reference.
Advertisements, when The number Of insertions is
no specified, will he continued "ul forbd,n fJ and
charged accordingly.
The Advertising OF House or Firm strictly lin
ited TO their own immediate business.
Personal communications charged double the reg
llar rates.
Announcing candidates: for Beat Offices, $500
County Offices, 5000 District Offices $1,000, to be
paid strictly in advance.
Advertisements when inserted IN the Editorial
columns, will be charged douhIe the regular rates.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
Al Tyler's Ware-ROOmS,

Commerce Street. Aberdeen. Miss.
ID ECEIVED anew lot ofIRONFURNlTURb,
IA of beautiful design and finish, and will be
e6ld CHEAP. Call and Sc it. June 8, '54.
Nnst;x.rs--Larre lot of all kinds. cheap.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
The "Weekly Conservative
is PCBDTsHED EMERY sAruDAY MORNING BY
ASSER s. VESEY.
TER Nj S---Per annum ins adj
vance, S2,50---if paid in Six
Months, ~, 3,OO---if not paid until
the end of the Year, $4,O0.

.5afr,NO PAPER WILL BE DISCONTIN-
uED EXCEPT AT THE OPTION OF THE
PUBLISHER, UNTIL ALL ARREARS ARE
PAID. ~t5N
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09

his gratifying To note tho Enfdnnce 'and
liberal ter'mg recently muuifed in the cj,v
OF m. New New ork towards this gret enterprise
,a " G Intend a. m carly day trnlhlth the ca.
t!fo New York snos1rpioaS pm, '.4.
Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-09
COMMITTEE.

". Z. Falkner, Jno b. McAllister, EA. Cox.
". l. Young, Lewis. Wells, DrJ s. Davis, II.
Hines, I. j. Davidson, James II. Cole.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
Enrlne Compnnr mo-. 4.

Al a meeting Of the Fremont Engine
Company on Monday evening, for election
ofofficers for the ensuing term the follow
ing named gentlemen were elected:
Foreman-TlESRr MEADs.
First Assistant--J. r. BARTLETT.
Second Assistant-JAcKsoN BERRY.
Treasurer--CHAs. 0LMsTEp.
Sectetary-JouN BEERr.
Tru,tees-MrcnAEL WzosTrKN, Henry
SrAcY and G. NJ. FouKE.
We take pleasure in saying the abov'
named persons will make excellent officers
and under their management, we hope, thu
Company will receive the assistance ant
hearty cooperation Of every citizen ot Ere
mont. 1t is duty which every property
holder in our place owes 10 bis neighbo
and the whole community, to see to it tha
their endeavors shall be for its prosperity
and perpetuity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

tDimnock Of the Sandusky Mirror Il
talking out in meeting. lie wants an ex
ira session Of The Legislature. Hear him ]
The Cincinnati Enquirer and the San
dusky Mirror are out infavor OF an exirS
session Of the Legislature. All wrong gen
tlemen, all wrong. There are too many
laws already.-M. Vernon Banner.
These are our sentiments exactly, broth.
er Harper Ckiilicoths Advertiser.
This is the FIRST instance in long time
that we know brother Ehshelman to be a
Kaow Nothingi IL the Democratic Press
Of Ohio, would take fools advice, they
would "cry aloud and spare not" until the
Legislature was in session. The consti:u-
tion is now n the hands Of its friends-let
this opportunity slip to make necessary
amendments to present laws. and il may
forever after be in the hands Of its enc
miesl We know the Governor will not call
an extra session; withou, powerful voice
in its favor--and at persent, every Demo-
cratic editor seems determined to go blind
fold into hopeless minority; when four
weeks session would remedy all evils com
planned Of, and ensure Ohio, for all time, tC
the Democracy. But, "let her rip" we ar,
only passenger
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
The Wyand0ts.

Rev. Mr. Goode, formerly Of Indiana. ia q
letter from Lawrence City, Kanzas, states
the following matters in regard to the wish
es Of the Wyandot Indians. We do 90,
think the delegation will accomplish it's OBJ
ject 1t is opposed to the settled policy of the
Government, and we know Of no cause Tex
.cept perhaps the interest Of slavery in Ne
osho,) that will bc likely to induce change:
20. s. Journal.
"rhe Wyandots have determined TO ask
for treaty providing for partition OF their
lands among themselves, to be held in SO =
veralty, instead of the joint occupancy now
existing among them and all the Indian
tribes. They do not propose to sell, having
no lands TO spare. They are satisfied with
their home. having body of the best land
in Kanzas. and that considerably improved.
They ask also for a discontinuance Of their
annuities. and the payment of the principal
Of all their funds now vested for their bep-
e6t-the amount to be distributed among
them per capita, with the privilege. hence
forward. of managing their own affairs
They further ask to be received and reeeg,-
nized as citizens of the United States, with
all the rights and privileges of other ciii-
zens. A delegation Of six is elected to vis-
it Washington for the purpose. The de-
mand is reasonable and just. II embraces
precisely the points advocated by myaeh,
in some articles on our Indian pelicy. pub
lished last spring. l trust it will be grant,
ed"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
One 10 Sexsntr.fwn.

According to the Census report there are
in the United States 347,225 Shareholders
iu all, and we are led to reflect upon the
enormous influence which this handful oi
men-only one in seventy.two of the popu-
lation Of the country-wield in directing
the course Of the gov eminent. Are they
not brisk party? We do not blame the
southern men for this state Of ,hings--not
in the least. Ifthe non-slaveholdpg voters
outnumbering the Shareholders more thar
ten 10 one, are content TO submit TO thi:
rule Of the minority, it is their own fault
The Albany Journal prints the figures
3l7,225 in big, black style, and adds the
following comments:
There they are That is the whole -
That is the number of the people who shape
and control the policy Of our government
the choice of our Public Officers, and the
legislation Of Congress lin other words, tn,
shareholders of the Union. Treaties. laws
appointments, decisions are made with the
view Of pleasing them before all others. l
you doubt it, name the President, the Sen
ate, the House Of Representatives, or the
Federal Court that pronounces against their
views in any case where they have taker
sides?
BY the "rule Of fthree," 1925 is to 25,
10000 as is to 70. Each one slavehol
der exercises more political power than sew
enty-two freemen. The next question is
if country where the seventy. second part
Of the inhabitants govern, is republic. wba
sort Of thing is dsspotsm?
What an ou!cry and hustle there would
be if the national policy WAS devoted solely
to fostering the interests and increasing thu
size Of The State of New York; Yet th,
State of New York at the last election cas-
G0,0o0 more votes than all the slavehold
ers put together.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

SPEEcu OF Mn. CAMPDELL-We have
received in the Giote of Wednesday last,
the admirable speech of Mr.. Campbell, of
Ohio, in reply to Mr.. Stevens. Of Georgia
1t is very able and perfectly unanswera-
BILE production, discussing many subjects Of
contest between the North and the South,
and discussing them all very thoroughly -
Near the conclusion, Mr.. Campbell spoke as
follows:
Mr.. Chairman "there is a North!"-
These election returns prove it, That
North comes back to this Hall in .he next
Congress 90 claim redress Of the wrong,
and she will be backed by the fair minded
people Of the South, who never demanded
the repeal Of the Missouri compromise.---
/. She will come. trust, with irmness. and
with no disposition to justify one wrong by
perpetrating another. She will come, /
hope, with determination to yindicate and
restore her rights, and yet to maintain tbs
majesty Of the law. To me, sir, it viii be
proud spectacle when the unbroken dele
CATION Of twenty -one members from my ma
tive Ohio, approach that Speakers desk to
take the oath prescribed, and pledged be-
fore their sovereigns to restore thai which
has been so wantonly taken away.
am no prophet, have no vision in the
mists Of futurity; yet sir. allow me to pre-
dict tina. slavery never can become fixed
institution in Kansas and Nebraska-I care
not who may be sent as Delegate, wi.b
power to talk on this floor. If"God's law,"
upon which Daniel Webster based his eel.
ebrated speech of March 7. 1850, does not
keep it out. Independent Of human notion.
popular sovereignty" will make law to
do the work. The FREQ States will decree
it; the friends Of Union, and peace, and
harmony-the supporters of solemn COM
pac:s in the slave States will affirm the de-
cree.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

HuaASrrx IN rnk CRY: A Series Of Dis.
courses, by The Rev. E. II. Chapin.-De
Wit q Davenport, N. Y.
This is work Of which we need hardly
speak, In manner Of commentator.
reputation OF the author, as sound think
er, true philsnthropist and mos. eloa
qusnt erpounder Of the gospel. is. we think,
sufficient guaranty for the success and
sale Of the book. No one can read this
book without admiring the beautiful diction
with which every sentence is peculiarly
clothed. Mr.. Chaplin dashes into hlc SUBJ
ject "wilh words that breathe and thoughts
that burn" and the re ader is led off with
wondet and admiration at the brilliant train
Of ideas laid before him.
The typographical appearance Of the
book is very neat, and we are glad 10 see
such appreciative taste 10 the publishers,
who have clothed !! in a style worthy Of its
contents.
1t is highly spoken ofby the press in all
parts Of The country. For our part, We
have not the least hesitation III commend
ing it TO the lovers Of literature, as impart.
ing the strictest moral lessons. The au-
thor seems to have the faculty Of concen :
ttating his whole mind on the same subject
and thereby forming a chain of ideas that
bear the tests Of the severest and most
deep rooted criticisms.
Call at Buckland's and get copy; the
price is one dollar.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
Eighth of January Convention.

According to time -honored custom, and
the call Of the chiefs, the faithful Of the de-
mocracy, and not few Of the unfaithful
ones, met at Columbus on Monday last
1t had been confidently asserted by demo.
cratic papers throughout the State that no
nominations for the fall elections would be
made. They prove to be, however, false
prophets. A full State ticket was put in
nomination. We give synopsis OF their
doings and resolutions. They passed res
olutions glorif ing General JACKSON. and
undoubtedly many of the party still believe
the old General is an inhabitant OF this sub
lunary sphere. Every thing to be sacrifc-
ed for the cause Of democracy. nothing for
men. FREQ trade; hostility to Internal In
provements; nothing but gold and silver;
the acquisition Of Cuba and the Sandwich
Islands; enforcement of the Independent
Treasury act; re- assert the Baltimore plat
form Of 1882; death to the Banks of the
State; recommended the Statesman and
Democrat as the true exponent Of demo-
cratic faith, and finally Kicked ADAMS. the
Democratic Senator from Mississippi out Of
the ranks. The following is the ticket nom-
mated. to be more effec!ually beaten by the
Republicans next fall. than ever before:
For Governor-WM MED1LL, of Fairfield
Lieutenant Goyernor-JAMEs MYERS, ol
Lucas.
Judge Supreme Court, full term-Hon
VIM. KEsSoN, of Belmont.
For the unexpired term of Judge Cald
well-R. B. WARDEa, OF Franklin.
For Audilor-W. D. MORGAN, of Colum
biana.
For Treasurer-JSo. BREsLIN, of Seneca
For Secretary of State-WM TREvIrr
of franklin.
For Atfy General--G. W. McCooK. Of
Jefferson.
For Member Board Public Works--JAs
STEEDMAN, Of Lucas.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
POSTING the Hooks.

Forty.tWo members OF tho House from
the free States voted for Douglas Nebras-
ka bill on its final passage. Says the NY.
Tribune, elections have been held for the
next House in all the Free States but New
Hampshire and Connecticut. which elected
two Of the number. (H. Hibbard and c,
M Ingersoll) OF the forty who have al
ready run the gauntlet, but ssvsn have
been re-elected-namely:
T. B. Florence. and ]. Clancy Jones, OF
Pennsylvania;
George Vail of New Jersey;
VIM. II. English and Smith Miller, Of
Indiana;
~. G. Allen and William II. Richardson,
Of Illinois;
OF these. Allen is returned elected by
one majority, which return is contested,
while all the residue are chosen by greatly
reduced majoritics Aud several of The
strongest democratic districts in the free
states such as the Luzerne, the Fayetts
and the Westmoreland in Pennsylvania, the
Rishland. tho Holmes and the Auglaize in
Ohio. have chosen Free Soil Republicans,
most Of whom we're Wings.
Can there be any doubt that Douglas
has had more influence than even Pierce in
making wreck oftheir pariy's aScsndency :
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

ES The Democrat, last week in speak-
ing of the relief committees appointed in
Sandusky, says. "such a movement, would
do very well here and be especially well
coined by the bare. footed little boys and
girls we occasionally see in our streets"-
We were very much surprised to hear ol
such destitution in our midst. Nothing Of
the kind has fallen under our notice. l,
should certainly be looked TO- We are
ready TO contribute from our little stock.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12
IntOIcrence,

The objectionable offence committed by
some Roman Catholic teachers AZ the Aims
House in Albany, by taking from the little
children the New Year story books given
them by the wife of the Mayor, has excited
universal Indignation. The Aims House
Committee have instructed the superin-
tendent not again 10 admit the authors Of
this outrage into the institution under his
charge, until they shall have made public
and full apology for their conduct on Sab
bath last. The Albany Register says:
We have looked over few of the little
books and primers that the Jesuits did not
destroy or carry away with them. They
are as harmless as the innocent prattle OF
a child. The kind hearted and thoughtful
lady who purchased and distributed them,
was careful to select such only as were
calculated 10 attract the attention of the
children and amuse them. They were full
Of pictures, and little stories, and verses,
the alphabet. DC, &c. Did these things en-
danger their eternal interests? Did they
materially affect The character or the exist.
ence of the Romish Hierarchy? If these
litGs picture books peril the existence Of
the Romish Church. and make the Pope
quake in the Eternal City, then indeed both
stand in slippery places" and may be
ove'thrown by breath of wind or the
force of straw.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

Eg We have before US letter from a
friend, who lately visited Fremont, wherein
he speaks of the great changes which have
been wrought since he 6rst became ac-
quainted with the place and its citizens, and
as We cannot find room for the whole Of his
letter will give an extract Speaking of the
noble brick building which now stands on
the spot where Messrs. DICKINSON d BIRcH-
ARD used to do business, be says: "My
thoughts linger around my friend b. and
the 'old Corner where the Indians and the
6rst white settlers used to trade. Then
there was no Railroad, no Turnpike, no Tel
egraph then Fremont was called Lower
Sandusdy, name no doubt, yet dear to
the 'old settlers;' but with which years ago
was associated sickness, death and great
many other evils, some OF the effects of
which are seen even down to the present
time. But brighter day is now dawn.
ing on your beautifully located town, and
the evils (snye one--intemperance) are all
fast passing away. FaEMoNr, ii seems to
me. has a bright future and ere long. will
be in possession oft the good time coming"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

BAPTISM OF BELLs.-In another column
will be found an article taken from the
Freemdn's Journal a Roman Catholic pa.
per Of New York, describing the ceremony
Of baptising and blessing four bells at the
"Church Of the Holy Redeemer" on the Cd
inst We should be very much astonished
Mt the creduhty Of the man who could be.
lieve that going through the Latin ncanta
tions ofthe Bishop any such wondrous pow
ers could be impaired TO the bella, as wa.
claimed by him. II the lightnings ant
thunder-5olts. the power Of devils, and the
shades of pbaatasrus, The uihs Of tempest,
and the attacks Of mobs can be turned bacl
by the power of Bishop Bailey. he must bt
indeed awondrous man. Read The article
from the Frceman's Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-01-12

WMNING A NAME-oF IEFAMY.-The
Tifin Tribune, of the 5th, gives JosEPH
SrRoUsE and JoHH McKEAN a notoriety
not at all eRviable. They had been taking
the Tribune for a year and then slopsd
without paying for it. That's right Broth
er GRAY, pass 'em around. The man who
can swindle an editor. would not scruple
much to do any other mean act. We ad-
wise all persons about to run away. to frst
pay up for his paper.