davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-27

HATS AND CAPS.
II AM receiving large additions 10 my OF
Hats and Caps selected person. Northern 3
ciue- which makes assortment complete, ALL -
any Of which, disposed To sell terms at
holssalr retail
Oct JOHN THOMPSON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-27

PAINTs, GA HItI suES.
AKTOOnWA RD, rINCKNEY CLARK us FULTON YORK
Wv Importer ~ CiiANCFy EN0lIsH sHFEr AVN FRfNCH
GLASS WTE LEAD ZINC, &C. Sc. Manufacturer 81 FxTRA.
AND GROUND PAINT BRrstIFS, FNGItsH AMERICAN 60
LORs Try Ia OIL Impaired rsprey trade, shrh
~ IN favorable
rnOsis represented. NAIL
ROMPTLY ATTENDED TO- mh8l-sn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-27

Messrs NusOS A MorT:
Gentlemen hearing date September 9Oth hand and
hasten reply.
have Machine seasons ceruy re-
uscd-th easy and
the drum all the straw
Respectfully, our obdt RICHARD
fATmvile Sept. &c, 1858.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

When Mr. Fillmore was run for the Vice Pres
idency in lS4S he received the votes of mn =
jorty of the Southern States. notwithstanding the
utmost exertions of his political opponents TO
make it appear that his record was intolerable,
his principles unsound, and his sentiments hos
tile. Since that time his record is without spot
or blemish-and he so conducted his administra-
tio:i, even with reference to sectional matters. as
to extort unqualified praise from many leading
Southern Democrats. During the tour of the
Southern and South western states. which Mr.
Fillmore made after his retirement from the Pres
idcncy, he declared in public address, in Mont
gomery Alabama, that - the anti slavery preiu-
dices of his early education had been oblitcrated
by what he had seen in the South of the happy
condition of the slave" If the South could trust
him in lS4S-now that he has been tried and
found faithful to the constitutions and lust and
true TO the South, will she withhold from him ber
confidence and support They do not compli.
ment her intelligence VIII" think they can nor
suade her to do So.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

TnE New ORLEANS DELTA oorreois state
m"nt going the round of the press to the effect
that it had repudiatcd Mr.. Buchanan II says
1.-THE Delta has not declared any intention of
formally opposing Mr. Buchanan, though tits
perfectly true that his notions of squottor Soy.
ereignty are not relished by its editors ann more
than By three .fo"rths Of the earnest and intetii-
gent patriots ofhe South. We cannot he re-
concilcd on the mere ipse dirt of any man, even
though he happen TO be the choice of the Gin
cinnuti Convention, TO n system which John c.
Calhoun declared to be the most odious form of
despotsm on earth
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

The Union, speaking of Mr. Sherman's amend,
10 the Armory Appropriation bill. which has been
adopted in the House of Representatives,, says
that the meaning oft is that anybody in Kansas
who chooses to violate the laws of the Territory
may do SO with impunty. provided he can mus
ter force enough to resist their uton by the
officers appointed by the territorial Legislature to
execute them. In other words. the federal troops
in Kansas are not to be used for the execution Of
the laws if they are resisted but if they re-
sisted. and the territorial officers have strength
enough to overcome the resistance by force. then
the federal troops TO interfere tn prevent their
enforcement under the plea of preserving the
peace. All such amendments offered with
the knowledge that they would be defeated. and
that the persistence in them by the House will
defeattbe army appropriation.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

\ BIsHor NonBEp IN ENGLAND. The Bish
op OF Oxford, s,n # Wilhertorce, the Alb blitnn
ist,nnd II follower Of PuScyism, visited ST. paul'-
church, knightshrldge, London, las, mouth, To
confirm the children Of the parishoner- but his
Lrrdshp was not rrccivedin the mos, tlnttering
mannor, according to u correspondent, who writes
n~ follow:
While Mr.. Lidde aud his seven curates were
waiting for him under the porch, the Bishop aud
the Chaplain approached the church ON foot und
n soon rs h. rrnChed its gate large body of thu
inhabitants a~-njled him with cries of, Why don't
you 60 to Rom" and join your broihcrs'' NO
Popery." No Oxford Popery.' mo traitors in
the church" The Bishop greatly agitated, turned
round and addressed them, which only increased
the confusion. aud Mr.. Liddell approached him,
aud the chaplain, taking his arm. led him up tho
church yard to the vcstry followed by parting
voey of groans aud Kisses. which seemed 10 pm.
ralyzc the clerical party Nor did matters end
here. Even Mr.. Lidde and his friends thong ht
IT prudent that tho ceremony should not be con-
clidcd as intended by procession; and, finally
the Bishop found himself under the necessity of
departing from the sacred building under the pm
tromago of Churchwardcn Wc;terton, the utf
GERS of the church. aud body guard Of police
and detectives.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

MAN KILLED BY HIS OWN COFFIN On Sat
urday night last, man who resided in Twenty
ninth street was killed in most singular manner.
The following are the peculiar circumstances: 1t
appears that nearly year ago the deceased. who
was forty three years of age, became strongly
impressed with an idea that whcu he died, the par
smnnlous disposition of his relatives would lead
them To put him in cheap cofhu while he had
strong desire to be buried in one of polished
rosewood, lined with white satin and trimmed
with silver. Soon after Thu ~ueuge idea got
possession of his mind. he discovered an elegant
coffin in one of the principal warehouses, which
suited him.
He purchased it for s75; had il sent Ia his res
idence at uightfall, aud slowed it away in small
closet adjoining his bed room. where it remained
until the time of the accident How it occurred
/, not known t. n certainly. for til" first intma-
tion the family had 1t the hturuf able occurrence
, was from "A servant, who "u going to call him to
breakfast, found tn" door Wilr .gru and the tla-
ceased lying upon the floor dead, with his coffin
at his side. She screamed, vai i soon brought
the family, and on raising ii, rndy the X nj was
found crushed in upon the brain, lie was dis
covered aboutS O'Clock yesterday morning WHEN.
Ia all appearance, he hal been dead several hoor.
On examining the closet bottle cnptainine, u
quantity of sherry wine vas found, and as satur
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04
MssyAR,s fsnl.nm All Mi,d ahrrr.

lshed for itself reputation that be ssaiied VIM
\ shaw, Of Washington y G, writes under MAY
rs follows II have heard of many decided beneficial
effects from It's especially Asthma. aud Chronic Cough
of EPasmpr character have used Wild a
deal In practice, and with marked COED results
Every knows the reputation of the Turpcnnr and
BAam constituents in proracted con- Tbs The combination
these principles in WIsrARs BAisAM WILD CHERRY
gcnons and iudcious.
Medical men justly disuastful Patent Medicines in
general but candor must discriminate between
trums and hunbugs and those which proved
sautary, and in many well attpsted cases curative
None genuine unless signed BUTTS the wrapper
SETH W FOWIE Il co. rs Washington Street. Bos.
ton, PROJECTORS Sold by their agents everywhere
For sale by J. IL THOMPSON 4 co aud J II SEAY.
iulX Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

The New Orleans Creole IL responsible for tho
following: burglary $1,000 Retrord. Tho
Cincinnati Platform" was broken into n few
days since at Washington. The entrance was
effected through the informal Improvement door.
by tearing off the Presidents Veto. It is sns-
pccted that the object Of the burglars was 10 in
iurc Buchanan. who Ind been lost IN it since hi
nomination for the Presidency. II Is believed
TINT Me-srs. Slidell and Cass were engaged in
this transaction. and that they had the sympathy
Of odd Buck which accounts iar his receiving
no injury. The above reward will be paa y
the Borrowing builders IF the platform provided
evidence for conviction can be obtained All
the office seekers are expected to be on the
alert."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

FROM LATE CALiFoRNIA PAPERs. -FoRr NIG-
u.aNeE, SAN FRANClsco.-lhe following dcs-
eruption of the headquarters Of the Vigilance
COMMITTEE III San Francisco is taken from the
W Idle West, an illustrated paper published in
TINT CITY. and accompanies a view of the fort
Fort Vigilance. an ediiice which will bee mo-
morable III CALIFORNIA; history for many years
10 come Is situated on Sacramento street, be-
tween Front and Davis and extends back to u
small lane known llalleck street. The front
ut the building, on Sacramento street, is the por
tion given IN the picture and is about twenty
feet in the rear of the breastwork, which is com
posed ct sand hags, the embrasurcs being lined
with plank. 1t j. about ten feet high, and i, six
feet wide. Behind it are planted cannon, in posi-
tons 10 iake all the approaches to the building.
E." The committees rooms extend into the ad To-
joining edtices. aud on their tops scntinels are
posted and cannon mounted. On tho top Of the
tort small piece of artillery l. placed command
ing the vacant square in front, No one is ad-
united inside Of the breastworks or into the build
ing without the password of the committee, which
body now comprises six thousand membcrs.
These are formed into regular battnlion-, whose
headquarters nro in various parts of the city.
TN the ground floor OF the fort are the field pieces
and heavy ammunition. while above the l. ,hter
aims are conveniently arranged. On the second
floor, also, are the various Offices, tive rooms of
the executive committee, aud TIE prisoners cells
large bell is placed on the Roof. Its weight :
about seven hundrr pounds an1 i, replaces the
hlanele which was at first erected, but whnse
SOUND proved 10 be insufficient in power for the
purpose FIR which ii was erected. At the tan uf
The bell tn members Of the committee from va
rous parts Of the city assemble in case Of an
emergency
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

A. J. DONELSON.
DIR. II. V. NJ. MILLER, President Of the Convention.

4. j. DONELSON
DIR. II. Y. NJ MILLER, President of the Convention.
The Augusta Chronicle says:-" Everything
tends TO convince us that Fillmore will carry
Georgia by a sweeping majority, il his friends
but do their duty. The enthusiasm with which
his name is welcomed on all sides would b" aIou"
a guarantee of success. but We have other proofs
OF his increasing popularity, Men VIII" hnv"
stood aloof from tho political organ of the
day, coming forward on all sides to record
their confidence in him The young who ca
ger to enter the area, take pride in becoming tho
supporters of one whose name is sound Of wei
come in their ears" In Alabama the Mobile
Advertiser declares thut 1.-THE good work is go
ing forward nobly. Our interior exchanges come
frighted with good tidngs. showing clearly that
tho right spirit is prevailing. Our most eloquent
speakers are in the field: Jer Clemens, Judge Wal
lace. billiard. Chiffon, Parsons, Watts, Gilchrist.
ard host of others; and the fortress of Alabama
Anti Americans already trembles for its secur-
-ty. The Albany speech of Fillmore, and Buoh-
anan's acceptance and the Sanford letter are fast
doing the business for Buchanan in Alabama"
In Florida. 1.-THE canvass" is progressing finely,
AID the friends of Fillmore battling manfully.
n Louisiana, the cause is gaining ground every
day, and the papers bring the most cheering
accounts of the prospects of the election of the
"Model President" Keep the ball in motion.
and on the fourth of the ensuing March the
friends Of the Constitution and the Union will
have the qualification Of seeing the government
handed over to him who knows no North. no
South, nc East. no West, aud who would rather
be right than be President"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

AN AFFRAY AT NICKsBuRG.--O Ga tho 2lst ult.
an aifray occurred in tho street at Nicksburg,
Miss, between DIR. Latham and a man named
Nheelock. The latter discharged double bar
relied shot gun at the former without effect, ard
the Doctor hrel a pistol two or three times put.
ting ball through he body of Wherlock. Tho
wound was believed to be mortal. Doctor La
ihom, after an examination before the Mayor.was
discharged, on the ground that he acted in self
defence.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

FILLMORE IN ALApAMA.--The ,moerat. pub
hshed at Monlton' North Alabama. of the I7th
instant furnishes the following news. From
other sources we are also assured that the old
Jackson Democracy of North Alabama --ml n
that know what Democracy is are NOT inclined
t" swallow Buchanan and squatte, sovereignty
The old line Democracy of North Alabama low
ed "Old Hickory" and like him they consider an
old Fedeialist ''unrelia le."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04
,u,nUsT SALE orr VALUABLE Ton.cco

4 FACTORY AND FACTORY IlNTURES-By Vstue
Of deed eNccuclhy Paul Jones Warner L Jones and Bon
iamn Dnval the lUh of March, 1859 aud duly recorded in
the Clerks ONCE of Hastings the City of ~ nch
burg the subscriber the Trustee therein named will
day the 10th day Of the present nth Augus proceed upon
the premises sell public the piece ground
conveyed by saddccd The Of Sixth Alley
aud Eighth Street In the City of Iynchburg with the Large
Brick Tobacco Factory thereon.
The subscriber will the time AMI rlacc sell in the
the properly also by said deed
consisting of Iron Screws Presses Mills and variety nher
Tobacco Factory Fixtures.
tn real WI, be Sold liberal which will be
IN de tn d,y Of sale and he FiNnrcS Of
folr months fpr ali $50 over under that
~ Negotiable paper satisfactorily endorsed will be rcquir
1. icfcrr;~i payments.
.c,t II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

cUInVI0N NtlT ~ and rnnghf TIaNe InulHI
merous cosmetics and othtr preparations Tor the SKIN
Nouf II So, learn that what appears tie
~ iudic1 ion # nu ulcorons hunnr In the blood i
rough skin AID sfaly erupons are hut thc effects
yu bat cover the deformite with cosmetics Bur
wish t. ha9ca clear and beautiful times
You wish to remove those ugly blahcs frem the surf
exchange the rough texture Ct the skin for comp
and hive TIE tint of health bloom again UPON ,our
remove 4 cause by takng Dr l. b WriRu's "Scroinluus
Antdoic' fails DC directions are FOL
lowed GlH"i trial See advertisement
I1I. I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04
Ly"chbura Lumber 7Inr,ses. Aug. =.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE Monthly meeting Of the ouDg Meme
Christian Association will be held ttp LIST resbytaran
Church Monday evening August lh u NJ By order
aug 1t ) WHlTEuE NJ r.. Ser.
Is, :. CORRUPTION zG9 /. fhc T.ifr of
S~f,a TRApE."-pRlNTINt in Al f. vatieia aaa1 lies
done IN stNle unsurpassed By any 9th Estabif3 i he
STATE, at the VlRGlNIAN JOB PRINTING l. fAfaIsEG
MENr.
Jobs printed Colors manner that III rom any
work done south of Mason and DNon's Line f.
be a 1ice Call and see First All. #= r.
and Church Streets
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

Does the South wish that my more slave
the policy which il is pursuing, we should sup
pose that il does not II is uph"lding those who
favor the importation of half million If free
sellers from Europe annually; and I'M, acting.
how can il be expected that additional slave
States will be made out of the territories. Let
the SO. called Democratic pa. ty he vetnrious ut
the approaching Presidential election. aAl far
egnors will resort to our shores in -hen. To
regulate our public affairs, and 10 strengthen
the hands Of those who are opposed l. -lnyery.-
Foreigners have east the balance arainst tho
slave States, and the present agitate1 condition
of the country is the result.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

YoUTnruL PREcoCIrY The following Incl
dent coming direct from one of the drnmaiis per-
sonne, may be relied upon as II inct:
The Rev. Mr.. g, Clergyman of neigh
boring town. being recently absent from home
on business his little son, II Ind of four years,
calmly folded his hands and asked the blessing
usually pronounced by his father at their NOR
ming meal. At noon, being asked to pronounce
the blessing, he replied with n grave face-'No,
| don't like the looks ofthem later" -Ab ing
Ton Standard.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04
RLECroRAL TICKET.

lsr Dis,r--IAMEs q. HOLIDAY of Norfolk co.
I'd HENRY WOOD of Mccklcnhurg.
I'D WILLIAM MARTIN oi Henry
sth THoS. NJ BONDURANf of Buck ham
5ih WILLIAM NJ CABEIL of Nelson.
9Th WILLIAM c. SCOTT of Powhaian.
fth GEORGE T. lERBY of Northampton
sth JOHN CRIrcHER of Westmoreand.
9Th d II sIIACkELfoRD of Fauquicr.
10th ALEx'R r. BorELER of Jefferson
18th JOHN d. lMBnDEN Of Augusta.
18th WALLER r. STAPLES of Montgomery
18th ISAAC ] LEFTNICU ofWythc.
18th BENJAMIN II. SMITH of kauawha.
10Th J. W GAfI4AIlER Of Marshall
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04


EXCITING seESE ~ 4 Couhr RooM.-We
learn from the Cincinnati Enquirer that during
the irial Of Chin for the murder ut Singleton, III
that city "a few DAYS since, nn incident occurred
with occasioned good deal of excitement IN the
courtroom.
4 young lady OF interesting appearance. dre-''
cd in mourning. aud apparently about twenty
yenrs of age. after listening attentvely to the
progress If the trial was observed to become
somewhat excited "a The counsel made strange al
lnson 10 the alleged conduct Of the deceased;
(her brother) at length she suddenly sprang to
her feet nd sezing a chair lifted il over the head
Of the nsioni-h. lawyer excaming with an eX'
preston eyincng the utmost determination. you
.hnr not SANDER my dead brother.
The Cour. was instantly thrown into state OF
the greatest confusion. \ brother of the young
indy took hold of her, the Deputy Sherliis mme-
d.tey interposed aud Judge Carter directed the
removal Of Miss Singleton from the court room.
rh- being affected. she was taken into the office
of the Prosecuting Attorney. where she stu con
,inn.S -, u excited condition declaring that II
the prisoner should escape through the verdict
81 the jury he should not live A. hour aud we
nre informed TINT she put the inquiry to the
Prosecuting Attorney, "if she should shoot Cam,
the murderer of her brother, what her punishment
would be p
The jury brought in verdict against Cam OF
guilty Of murder in the second degree.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

premises the 95th day August parcels
each about 200 aud lying in
Roanoke County, about Ave and half miles South of Big Lick
the Turnpike leading by Moses G. Booths The land
both al in timber and the best quality uc
oak. pine and Saw Mills The land IL
Tobacco in the State aud portion Of the
which raised the first hy dollar tobacco sold
IN the Lynrhburg market The places both well watered
Any wishing buy would do well to look at the land
before the day Of sale.
TEln>no third down. and the balance in two yearly pay
mruts the purchaser giving bond with good security, and
lien t" be retained the land till the purchase money all
be paid. JOEL NJ WRIGHT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

day night VIE eEeee-i,sly VAIN ." - supposed
II have gone la the closet in order 4" procure the
vine 10 use with some lee water b" had on small
table by hi. bedside. II j. thought That be must
have sought for II IN the dark, and by some nus
IKE upset the coffin. which stood nearly upright
Becoming sensible that ii wa falling. he proba-
i,ly made an effort 10 get away when he fell. md
the outer end struck hi- hend with sufficient force
IN fracture hi skull and eause almost immediate
death IefIef from heir York
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

Tar FIScAsrIE DEMOCRAT copies some stfc
lures # the Richmond Dispatch on senator But.
her, proposition IL give the members of Congress
-ulary "t $1,000, IN lieu of their present pr III
cn--nnd makes the following remnfks which W.
nv" moi little puzzled whether torrgnrd as satire
fun ur fact:
We clip the above from the Richmond Dispatch
and would endorse every word the Dispatch says.
il the proposition 10 substitute sailriea for per d-
en-. had not come from n democrat aui Southern
man We ARE ndmoni4hcd that 1t - not cxatt-
~ populr denounec the dea NJ Souhfern democrats
that No must either enlogike their acts be 81
lent We're il mol for this We would be apt 10 shy
some hard things of Mr. Buffers proposition and the
motives from which IT springs. Wewoul1 try 10 nd
monsh the people, the working business people who
have the money pay, that they had better keep
eye upon mistooratie notions, while they have The
power to control them and We would add II MIR Bu'
Ter were not Southern democrat thai If successful
with his present propositions his next step would be
10 make ours government of nobies aud Senatorial
honorH hereditary, descending only 10 the son9 OF
Senators. And, thcn II would be very gratifying Ia
American afstocraey Ia have Washington filled up
with aobie lords and thcir families nt the expense al
working men. This would afford better oppottnni-
ties for Young American noble lords aud their noble
sisters to marry well AT the expense of the nboring
classcs. Three thousand dollar, would rlnthe md
board quite large family Of fortune hunting YOUNG
nobcmcn and greatly increase the prospects oi their
sisters in affairs of the heart All this l. implied in
the $4,000 proposition but Ro for ii all teomez
from Southern Democrat But il il had come from
Seward or Hale, wouldn't we give 1t 10 them We
wonder how the Dispatch could forget this dscrminn-
learned that the touch ofsome men. will convert sin
TO holiness.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04
WEsrwooD scuooLucar r,ne;,,,rryo

ne neNi Session # dis School viii begin an The LII
Monday IN september and cid the las, FRIDAY Of jun
n sao''t Il i1t arc The Latin Greek French and spanish
and Literature, Matthew Ics in all its branches in,
an English elutstan ~ 0N'''' =
e'arY tainJ payable half yearly in qt
'iiaasnes containing fail info NAV be had b
"' ing the subscriber at Iynchhurg, ",
TX Et''~'F' JNu. H. WINSTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

cHhohl1s Co. April luth 81
Gentienncu Some lew months since j. ea anpi,e1 To
m"oi atleIi advice afflicted with
Nin"s IN" had been under the castE Il vo physeis
Nlh"Nl dfNmg rtHtf) commenced a,H, IL suiar
eds vi lac Lussi III, but The disease st.b Idly resisted all
my Efforts The reputation of Carriers SPtih Mxtara hay
ing reached and boms PRS nay arqnaiacd your
selves determined 10 give il ria. did and IL g.
ti'h' ~ e''4 Effects were evident, and three bs
him
As an act Of justice to suffering humanity,
my t. tai'ny to its Virtues alternative pr,F
er OF tne blood and TAX. pleasure in lin s.
profession and the public generally Yours RS
july lin q BI.risH#as - !.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-08-04

THE NEW York HERALD protests that il Inns
gained, instead of losing support in the South
from it, advocacy of Fremont. The assertion j..
of course. untrue. aud il probably only put forth
because the Herald higgins To- feel the decen ion
Of it, southern patronage. The South owes il IL
i'-en to pro-crih' n uch Arnb- in politics aud
mo,n- ~ til. lIculd,lnd -hould be glnd TINT
not another copy would hc permitted to cr's- Ito
ptttutuup