davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

We are inoebtoc to the Hon. II ,uILtcs Fish 'o'
public documents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
Busiuess Notices.
.rsRv the steamer Arapo

C.uupmnr HATs.-By the steamer Arago
a. ,.int Of another invoice Of these new and beautiful
ws.sea SOFT GATs these will be found many net
colos They made with the latest iup prove
nsnts for which patent "a held BY the nyentoI Beins i'm
pervioas they are the most oesoe S' nat 'ot soA
,iemsn's nae ever offered in this country.
Fon sAtE oUK COUNTERS ONLY
w. LEaRY Co.
Asor House, Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
TNpopTAYT TO HOUsEKEEPERs.

T. " HAUGHwouT's extensive ana elefsus s a.,
r,sneh Cu,x. Psran sTArUARY CLOCKS BRoszEs SiLVER
., .Jsn VAR CHANDELIERS GLASSWARE, &c IL now seu
ing AZ Cosr Nos SCI and $50 Broadway 20 save
49, hoax OF removal the store. Every article ma
sbe price marked in plain figures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
CANny AND SUGAR PIUMS.

The Chambers-st. Steam Refined Candy msnufscory by
Co are preparing for the Holidays all their choice
variety OF Steam Refined Candy and Sugar Pums Cones Cor
nucop3.s French Fancy Boxes, Sscs, &c.
Cor Hudson and Chambers SIS opposite Hud kiv hR dep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES,

JET ORNAsnENTs.-Ever variety of Jet, Jet
and Gold Jewelry Necklaces Bracelets Sets, &c, at
OSBORNE, BoARDMAN Il TOWNSHIPS,
No 5T Broadway, corner of SpIingst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

ARTIFICIAL LEGS-PALMER ) PATENT.
AtNo $40 BROADWAY, Eew.York; No. SO Cae,tnut-st.,
Philadelphia; Springfield MassTHE BEsr AND ONLY RELIA
LINZ aud in in America aud Europe,
sdjudeed by the Scientific Jurors at the Worlds Fairs at
opdop New York; alec by AL the Scientific Institutes
and fret Surgeons in An erica. Pamphisfs gratis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
Toys. DOLLS AND GAMES,

IO1S,
For the Hoidays-Of every variety, and soid a. a.,
RoGERss EXTENSIVE BAz .RR ~ 10
a. this whole stock must be sold OF TINS m9 o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15
A HExAMETER BALLAD.

COMPOSED WITH CLASSICAL Correctness.
al love her will win her. will perish in the trial."
CeS youth whose stormy passion would admit Of denial
So he spshe; and from trunk he took he had been
boarding
And rushed passion renzed feet from the house where
he boarding!
He vcnt-but hang himself 10 kill her father
He wide awake for that that wasrather
He SMITHS MARhoREAN STORES and b. ssed them 10
assist him -,
(Thef Cassther price markell and who could
resist him -.
SMITH One Price Wholesale and Retail Clothing
Warerooms, Nos I22 and l40 Fulton-st., New York
SINGERS SEWING MACmNEs.-The excitement
Of election having invite the attention Of all
and making to our improved
hAcRNEs Loss time while attending 10 political msseSs
and los. of our or the failure obtain office, may speesv
be made up By the Of SEWING MACHINE. sz NJ.
We say to every mechanic In whose trade ekwMs M
eHlss car employed loss Of 200 year sunes9
BY going without one.
Toys, Dolls AND GAMES,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

IMPORTED FRENCH GAS FIXTURES and CLOCKS,
superior articles only, Csrcel and Moderator Lamps stsue'
posts Paris Bronges Brscket
nv II DARpoNvILLE 4, No. AS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-15

WHO WILL. SUFFER when DR.. TOBIAS'S cole
Collie Dysentery Vomiting Rheumatism, Swelings Cuts,
Burns &c. - .
Sold BY al the Druggists and Storekeepes Depot No 80
CouItlspdt. at New York Price Is and 50 cents.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-25

SLAVERY THE STRONGEST BOND OF UN1oN-Our
Union would not lasted twenty years, but for South
slavery. The North has ever been dependent
the South, and other slaveholding countries, for
cotton, rice, sugar. wheat corn, coffee tobacco, and
q hundred other necessary agricultural products.
The South from the character of her SOIL her climate
and her labor has found it land will find it to
her advantage, if the North will be just to her, to
buy manufactured articles and foreign merchandise
from the North, and to employ Northern shipping.
England avoids war with U.S. avowedy because
she cannot dispense with the products of our slave
labor. Our North is dependent us as England is,
and in hundred ways, in which England is not
Unless she should come under the rule Of the mad,
senseless and desperate mob, there is no danger Of
disunon. She and England are as much shareholders,
SO far profit or convenience is concerned,
They live chiefly from the products of slave labor,
without having the trouble and responsibility of
managing and taking care of the negroes. All sem
sible men at the North understand this 80,
But write for the especial benefit of the croak-
ing old foges of the South who in slavery only
An apple of discord.
Without slavery there would be no mutually Of
interest, no dependence between North and South.
Slavery and nothing but slavery has preserved our
Union 60 far, or can preserve il hereafter ithout
this institution, there would be no good reason for
keeping together confederation so incoavepisntly
large. Richmond Enquirer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-25
Land for Sale near Raleigh.
q SUBSCRIBER HAVING SETTLED IN The

Land for Sale near Raleigh. ,,,
VNHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING SETTLED IN The
City Of Raleigh, and being engaged in the Family
Grocery business offers for sale, privately, his beautu
little farm which is of the most desirable places Id inc
county Of Wake The tract contains log acres OF goa
land we'll improved and lies just Eve miles Southeast Of
Kaegh immediately ON the Central Railroad which runs
only one hundred yards from the dwelling and in full vew'
and between the Godsborongh and Averasborough roads,
The improvements very good The dwelling is new
two story house. well built with six and two orcA
with stone and brick chimney. Also negro houses corn
crib DC, DC There well of the best water IN ns
county in the yard in good order and several tine gs
that fall There also about three acres OF nn0
meadow land. $3.50 @s
There is also good Store House the premises,
with three rooIns Theneighhorhood is tckly setteu
one and good mercantile business could be done Ihere
is also fine orchard with aiost all kinds Of fruit. Any
have an opportunity Of doing 50 81 sary the
subscriber at Raleigh who will take pleasure in showing
the property. ,,,,ne
49, K R. WEATHERS:
September rs, 1856. T5O-wtt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-25

TIE MEETING OF SOUTHERN GovERNoRs.- Things
have certainly arrived at queer pass, when two
Southern gentlemen cannot be present at State
far held at the Capital of sister State without hav
ing their conduct and motives pried into and misre
presented by ever whipper-snapper correspondent
of the associated press. Gov. Wise of Virginia,
and Gov. Adams Of South Carolina, were present at
the'late State Fair at Raleigh, and forthwitht Is
trumpeted throughout the length and breadth d ND
Raleigh, full of treason stratagems and spos. ssk
But suppose every S1nthein Governor had Deei,ss
gresent-what wrong would have done anybo6y
They would have had perfect right 70 hare, besal
there, and We wish they had been. The authorities
OF the Southern States ought fully to understand
each other-they ought to take council toeether. s
The times demand it. It is right and proper, snds
the sooner il is brought about the better .
II WI Journal ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-25
.Stor the Standard.

d az u ~ sa.,is O. % Z Z .'-''
Ameeting II this Assnci look place on satur-
day ssening list, At The Court House in Raleigh,
The Chairman in opening the proceedings stated
that,the object of the meeting was not 50 much 70
furnish anything new on the great issues OF the
as TO exchange with the mass OF the
people on the glorious results Of the lass elections
in Pennsylvania and other Northern and North-wes-
tern States he concluded BY calling upon ~: " !
Holden, Esq, to give the particulars Mr. Holden
spoke of the efforts Of the invincible Democracy in
the States of Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio, and
announced the gratifying fact that the next House
Of Representatives would show decided Democrat
ic majority. Mr. Holden closed by introducing r.
P. Waring, Esq, Democratic Elector for the Seventh
District, who was received with lively demonsra-
tons of applause. Mr.. Waring spoke of the results
Of the late elections an indication that the Union
would be preserved The Democracy had always
acted upon and looked up to the Constitution, and
in this might be discovered the secret Of their
cess. He discussed the slavery question at some
length, and finally stated that how much soever the
opposition might try to conceal it. at the South, the
real issue was whether the Missouri line should be
restored or not. He went on to show that the prn-
cple involved in the repeal of that line the same
as the one advocated by Willard Fillmore, Mr.. Dixon
and other leading Wings in the advocacy of the
Washington Territorial bill Mr.. Waring paid his
compliments to Messrs. Reade Miller and Badger and
pointed to their former courses-partcularly to the
letters of of them to the Kerr dinner Of 1854
in which they unequivocaly endorsed the very bill
they now denounce.
He ably defended President Pierce and his Cabi-
net against the charge of being the of the dis
turbances in Kansas, and ridiculed the pretensons
Of Messrs. Graham, Badger, and Bryan to the char
acter of old line Wings, after the of those
gentlemen in the late Know Nothing crusade against
the Democracy. He called upon the Democracy to
look to the true state of affairs and not be led asray
by political Synus .tatui. The Vest was fully
aroused and let but the East do her duty and North
Carolina would give old Buck 2O,O 900 majority.
On motion, the thanks of the meeting were ten
dered to Mr. Waring for his able and patriotic Speech
after which the meeting adjourned
Q. BUSBEE, President.
w. II. LAUGHTER, Secretary.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-25

A1TENu0N !" OAK CITY GUARDS.n
jSM MEET AT THE ARMORY TO-NIGHTfPRIDAYAs
49, Dot 24th. 1886, at " O'Clock r. n Basil ssims,
. s'' : j jNo.p s saE7i q. s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-25

From the Murfreesborough Gazette.
At meeting of the citizens of Murfreesborough,
N. c., on Monday, the 9th October, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, We believe that crisis in the history
of our country is upon us, when it becomes the i'm
pc ratve duty of every patriot and friend of the I'm.
ion to be vgilant and watchfu for the preservation
of its integrty-and when we believe that "ex-
pressions favorable to Black Repubcansm in our
midst are incompatible with honor and safety
as people" and
WHEREAS, Principles and opinions subversive of
and inimical to the true interests of rights
people are known to be entertained by - He'd
rick, Professor in the University of North Carolina
and .....-... . r.
WHEREAS, The said Hedrick has sought to give
notorety to the same, by q letter written by him,
and published through the Press and believing, as
we do, that such sentiments are deserving of the
stearnest rebuke and should meet with the honest
indignation of every Union loving man, therefore,
be it unanimously.
ty, in N. c., having sons for education at the Uni
to its welfare, feel it to be imperative duty to
express opinions in regard to the course of the
said Hedrck and of promptly denouncing the same.
Resolued, End, That we believe that our safety
requires that any who is living in our midst,
and known to entertain opinions and principles dan
gerous to Institutions should be held up to the
scorn and indignation of all parties and friends of
the Union.
Resoloed, Bird, That the foregoing preamble and
resolutions be published in the Murfreesborough
Gazette" and that the "North Carolina Standard"
and Raleigh Signal" be requested to copy the
same.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-25

Valuable Plantation and other Iand. r.. -,
IN ACCospANCEaWiTA The WILL OF TIE he E ss1s;
large farm situated Il The lower n mar, sale y that
o said deceased lived and Rs dis q Beau
sI ass n e a sat-. asn
Eight Hundrsd Acres d Land Eve hundred acres Of h
land about hundred ceres are what is deno c;eared
Peas swss, and Irish Pots.os rnps and Root Crops Nv
land drained cleared, and under n swamp ramp
snd ssi sss ss End in the
tility of soil and ID number Of bushels of Ter
SON with any State eron na IN compare
usties. in our epinfOn this assertion The OVERSEE
ieyes that present crop IF the swamp land VIII
barrels OF the uncleared land most of it is rich s
good as that which is cleared. with heavy SWAMP
groxth upon it and easily drained Underlying whole
daS s land Ths Sn tbs is n a
Creek and twenty miles from Washington on
main public road leading from that to Hyde conn
Sea vessels load and unload within mile Of the premises
p0ratOn to the best markets of the country The wa,
Of Pungo and tributaries yield fish in abundance II is
rsate range for stock especially for hogs and cattle in
There is q large, wel.but and commodous two sto,u
house Kitchen smoke house. large barn. carriage house
and every other necessary out house. There are ,
good wells of water are in that section The houses h
been constructed and the yards and shade treas e
with good taste and architectural beauty and the n
well laid off and presents from the house and to ,b @
by most beautiful appearance. A' p'sser
This farm is in neighborhood of sobriety hosut,N,
and good morals, and is in the vicinity of four da,
houses of public worship. "''e'en'
As no one will purchase without examination the ovs,
seer on the premises, Mr. Jenkins, will give ali the in
nation in bis power and afford every facility for examna
ton to those who may visit the farm.
also offer for sale two hundred and seventy-ve acres
Of uncleared land on Jordans creek Beaufort
THIS is we'll tmbered, and portion of it i, good swami
land Also thiry-three and third &C Of land in IeeI
vile District, Beaufort county ''"'
Also fourth part of tract of land consisting fop,
hundred acres on which John B. Eborn deceased resided
At his DEATH situated on the North side Of Pungo creek in
authorized to state that the whole can be purchased
fair price, There is farm this tract and dwelling
house. and presents superior natural advantages for farm
ing and raising stock.
The title to all this property is undispued and can be
purchased easy and liberal terms. The mules on the
plantation together with the hogs CATTLE Sheep can bo
purchased with the farm if desired.
For further information, apply either to r. D. Eborn,
Creek Beaufort county, or to James Garrason Long
Greek, New Hanover county.
ROBERT d. EBORN
JAMES CARRASO
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-25
}f..poxrrD ron RI. srAsDAaD.1

w.y [REpoRrED THE Standard
. North G srolfna state Agricultural Society.
.Proeeedings of the North Carolina State AssicsL
tsral Society, at called meeting and at the regM-
lar Annual Meeting, held IN ths Commons Ha Y.
- IN tho City Of Raleigh, on the 18Th. 14th. lstA,
l6tA and 18th October, 1865.
'<- MONDAY, Oct Is, n P. N.
. "A called meeting Of the above Society took place
this evening, the President, Hon. Thos RuFris, IN
the Chair.
On motion, JNo G. PARrR1DaE, Esq, was appointed
Secretary pro. tenn. ~
The president stated the object of the meeting to
be to facilitate the arranging of the lists of judges
for awarding premiums. The list of those appoint;
cd by the Executive Committee was thencalled, and
the absentees were requested to report themselves
Tomorrow morning at the Fair Grounds.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
TO-: TUESDAY, Oct IA, 74P.M.
The regular meeting of the Society took place this
evening, the President in the Chair. So
On motion, Jno. c. Partridge, ESQ.,, was appointed
Secretary pro TEN. sz
The President announced that the records of the
meetings of the Executive Committee had been reg
ulary kept and that the Secretary would read them
If desired. The reading was dispensed with, and
the records laid on the table for examination.
The meeting was now ably addressed by Prof
Emmons, State Geologist on the importance of i'm
proving the stock of the State, the advantages Of
'soling, m producing manures, and increasing the
products of the dairy.
The meeting was also addressed by Maj. G. L.
Hinton, of Wake, Edmund Rufin, of Va, Robt. Z.
Bridges, ESQ.,, of Edgcombe, and 7. p. DeveIeux,
Esq, Of Halifax, the subject of composing, and
the necessity of rotation alienation of crops,
and on the great benefit to be derived from the pea
crop.
The list of judges to award premiums was read.
On motion of r. Fl. Smith, q committee, consist
ing of R. Fl. Smith, Of Halifax, Maj. c. L. Hinton,
Of Wake and DR.. w. R. Holt, of Davidson, was ap.
pointed to take into consideration the expedency of
changing the time of holding the Annual Fair, and
to report to the meeting tomorrow evening.
J. W. Norwood, Esq., of Orange. gave notice that he
would introduce resolution, tomorrow evening, on
the subject of horizontal ploughing and hillside
ditching. ADJOURNED.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-10-25

description OF crop Tor insects IN one KIND OF grain
will be apt to trouble another kind. But change,
say from corn to cotton from cotton to peas, &c.
Mr.. Ruin then gave the results of his own expert
ence in this matter, showing the best possible
Suits In the rotation of crops he showed that low
er and middle North.Carolina, having q more adj
vanced spring, &C., could profit much more than he
had done by it. He thought that peas would be
found, as an improver and cleanser much more ad-
vantageous than clover; and with the pea, we need
be at no loss for rotation. His experience con-
vnces him that cotton does better after peas.
His remarks applied more particularly to lower
North Carolina. He had but little Of the upper
and middle portions From what he had seen Of the.
middle he thought it wanted lime as in the case of
middle Virginia. He also spoke of the uses and eff.
fects Of plaster, and showed how it could be pro-
cured cheaply.
We do not pretend to report the address of Mr..
Ruttin. We give but a few leading principles from
notes loosely taken. We regret it cannot fully be
laid before the people of the State Astounding, as
certainly did, in information of the most useful kind
Mr. Ruffin is an educated gentleman of the finest
he was listened to with great attention. and fully
compensated for the time spent listening to him.
his opinions, being the result of well-considered
theory and extensive practice, will be received with
due weight. He concluded by exhortine the men,
oers Of the North Carolina State Agricultural Soci-
ETY., to look to and foster their instituton-to con-
centrate their efforts upon that one point and not
ssdusnoer them upon less important ones. He was
loudly cheered at the conclusion.
In response to questions from Dr.. Holt, Prof. EN-.
nuns entertained the meeting with some valuable
a.ora on the condition Of the land in the dit.
sections of the State and the available sup
ply Of fertilizers for its Improvement. -
ooon .. Dancy offered the following which wss
! unanimously. adopted " 80
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-30
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
THE WHITE sULPHUn sPRINGs ron

ME deah Of the late Jane. cai.sn N. pri,c,.i
tF s.se ss he h oIo, synSs a s.ss.
al nave united in eonerrng the undsrssrd full
10 s,sa's ,ss SALE liberal charter been Obtained from III.
70 s aG,. % and T1s.s 1s@
In Tu r1r ~ tn, purposes generally
s ossI me f p sPtey t eGs,r,sS sPss R The
company 70 Dc organized under charter OF 70
sI ssa and place .sss Of .soss ssJ e.
rOs ha eeay they haTs benz SSs 70 s T
regarded s-sond only s sSe "a @ and they
iO9able character of their visitors e "1"0e anu .'h
time and entertain about oe u as 70
th public and Is .e
S-y . , snd ben aesn, 70 double nunss
s @ o. every year numbers Of applicants turned away
ms secsss TO ihese Springs has been attended with
ninety mile. 10 crowded Central and coynses ,a
iii .on fn oo OF reh are nov in progress Of
:. e Eastern and NoT'hsrn cities si.onhoase Within
Railroad h.. 6 West Of staanSon ssss IA
fev the viii Be snshed .nd ,s road s
S Ne m~sagton Assa5dria RehaOod Petersburg
tern section Of the covngton Railroad is eop,t.d H.
Convenient viii be 70 az limit 10 The nus .s
The White sulphur county OF ereepber on III.
trt ToP q ,ns asshany mountains The Esa.e lie.
ven asre extending along the valley .. e
than 500 OF hne The tract and nor, IN
Of mcuHtanoS. spHrs S os ss ,5 5d1s o. The
good RANGE for stock All the supplies Of meats Tran tc
- F '-+'' NN '"e
The buildings Tor the accommodation
arranged and many Of them posses much Architectural
The grounds eminenty picturesque beautiful prntiv
srtse diversified by hills and As
the forest IL has been described Paradise Of warns
places and there acquainted vith II vho IN 81
70 acknowledge It's claim 10 this distinction. 49,
receipts Of the establishment
heved by enlarged
eiols management they might be Increased many fold
The sale OF the water which
Pa, up ior may be easily made Of ~ unis
very large income and In hands In u
you'd reimburse the price at which the property
me whole country contains few subjects, does anotIr
and capital. " " ~ - e"'s'P't'e
The tue to TIE estate IS believed be b.
ons te present proprietors and their ors than
seventy years To facilitate the and 10
avoid difficulties which might death on any ~ n
Joni owners The legal title has been conveyed ne unde
signed who viii be prepared proper 10 ~
The sale VIII embrace all the furniture
uon WITH ue property for the accommodation OF visitors
purchase requested
VIC unoefssnen- Wh- H. MCFARLAND.
OF Richmond, Va
-, ALEX. II. H. STUART,
LeSO1aStI or staunton,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-30
CURE FOR DIsENTEUY.-pa,

CURE FOR DIsENTERY.-Durne the
No. prevAenee Of disease u becomes the duty of yrsy
ehzsn
progress yell For h. Proprietor Of IA.
.,n,on TO them fsy ..,isn ffou .spesneen HI.
W. and from numbee certificates
The hes. aud speedy rrmedy had cur Of
Dyseni.ry in all Its forms The vegetable
these bi<rs compounded extreuc- tnt
nothing can sPass then In healing aud ds~a
"a bsis the oie orsn Of Dy-n.ry The dr.nc
.s With Oh and s.9me until doou'd.y and he partial
Of Tho disease While remain la
hA.ns Brrsss will Assuediy they are taken
and the Proprietor the public them
Ihey VIZ Also relieve constipation Of the bowels when
eong To directions, and faipE remedy
Judge Of their merits - 49, -1
To be had o. all the principal Druggists Richmond city Also
o. u. oo-lns Druggists Peal sieveB Aiexendra a.
Mckinney t-ssburE Va, Todd, Hinton Trayor P.r.burs
". King rsy Norfolk. Va D. Campbell, Port.aaouth Va
Dor OAmm, Williamsburg Va Johnston CO., k.barr
c.iun Co. psnvlis Va .nd DraFr,.,. r.rmviis.
ys Val EskrdEr, Stanton, Vs. W. n. IIpp Wilmington
y Chsrle, stou Co. Washington City, d. c. Candy Hatch
bAiumore, Nd, Bodeksr Miller.
der-, address BxKER
luI-tu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-30

HANDSOME OFFIcE.-Tle Office of th-t old insurance
company, the Virginia Fire and Marine has been re-
moved to No. l3l Main stree-a place that has been m
Ted up tor its accommodation in style OF much elegance
IL Is IN fact neatly arranged that that any
person would be grstifed by examination of it, II L.
proper III this connection TO alude the of this
veteran company During the twenty years its
-"nce. has faced the music to the tune OF over
million dollars. relieving the distress OF many who might
otherwise have been reduced to poverty Thus has it
proved public bcnefactor and SUCH il well deserving
OF public support.