davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10
" ntcr COlOrs.

water COlOrs.
.Neieaaas, Reeves d. se.'s, Aekerma" $,
cad Osborne's,
lust received, large stocs of the above
- eolors, IN CAKES and "a Mahogouy and rose
wooi boxes. wnh lock and key. Also, Get
nan Colors, 10 cakes and boxes Atse assoft'
mont
OIL colar,. ia ,ob.--Lngb.h aad Arerisaa !,
C.nvases Tor portraits Va frames OF sslo To
4lxa5
Canvas in rolls, nom Sc to ST. inche- wide
Strclcher, for csuysses, OF all -xrs
800 iox fine sable aud camel hair pencils {.
$50 paint and Yafn,sh brushes, all sizes :
50 packages K Did and silver leAf
100 bund..s deck metal, white and yellow ,
Tn foll, ia sheets and books
Tiusei Of ali N. usual eolor-.
French and American
paErr % u n x ngs.
Doors, Window Sash And isiis, of all sises
and description for sale, cheap.
WINDOW GLASS, ~.
5000 hose. Amer. Window Glass, al size.
600 do Engli.h aud frts'ch, from ssl0
to 2os3J
500 lights ftas Plate Glass
,aO bss double thick American, from sxio
10 3hs30,
1000 light eoiored elss-;
100 .iarier diamonds
800 hnndles gasi.r tins
10 tons VAT. Lead in IS TO 1ea ID Kegs
500 esni>iss. and Kegs colurcd paints, in I.
ounce to 100 pound packages
asoo lbs fine fseuch green, dry and ground
In Oh,
1000 hb.s whiting and Paris white, Of NY
Own manufacture, fif. drvd
Pain, Mil. Of all sizes, and every srticit
usually KEEP, in paint. oil and color store
pil h. found AZ X CLA<NOSs.
tf,I 10 'sC.y aStAus - Y. Orleans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10

Z. sruNrs wN FiNkSFr nifi
NEMNES q HILL. Attorneys and toaast-
- l,as a. lac ~ taiap street, New trieauN
Judge Sommes was Associate justice oi the
supreme Cour, of FLORIDA up to hts removal
to New Orleans.
Mr. III Aas been citizen ~ TeSas--eN-
tcnsNeiy sni labarcu.ly engaged Ia the prac-
tlce ct law. f.r more than tWea'y year, and
confidently refers TO the Bench ard Bar Of the
State
Jan. 3. 81. nlo-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10
NEW BOOKS,
Books used in Marshall University, x.
4 E.eH. President

UO0AN NAtI N .HuFANHff FHtTTINHVt "
4 E:eH. President.
1 NpREWS Ogid, Cooper,- Virgil, Buliions
n Lain reader aud Grammar, MARS syniaN,
Idddel and SCOTS Greek Lexicon. levercu's
Lexicon. Nnthon'- Cicero, Andrews Saiiu~t'
BullinnS Greek render and Grammar, fui-
SONS Ivy, Wilson's Greek Testament Hul-
hans Caesar, Emi<on's reader. Bullusus fnE-
hsh Grammar Parker Philosophy, Scholars
Companion Webster. High School DttIi"n-
ary. pafket'~ Composition, cutters Anatomy
and lIygene Towns speller, Whatc,ey'- khet-
oric, Souihern speaker, Sargeuts Standard
speaker Imer~on'~ st and and 3rd Areihme'
tics Cpltun'- School TYPOGRAPHY, Felrra's A.
zebra aud Geometry, topy slips letter enNel-
opes. and paper expressly fer Marshall lni-
nnr.LtN-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10

Ara public meeting held at the Court
lou.e in the cit, OF Marshall on the 9th
day nl Ociober 1851, Judge Dudley :.
lenuinrs wa. called to the chair, and
John ". Barrett appointed Secretary.
The chairman, Upon taking til" stand
in few brief md appropriate remarks,
,,plnined the object Of the meeting 10 be
for the purpose Of taking iniiia'ory steps
IN, The formation oi MI Agiirul'ofM Soci-
at, IN Harrison county, and ter the further
rn,po.e OF soliciting the co operation of
State AgrrahsraI Society.
On motion OF Dr. Ashly Parker, a com
miifee OF three WAS appointed 10y the chea'r
10 prepare IA Constitution for the county
ofuanizatiou, at some future meeting J. .
following gentlemen were appointed Dc
Ashley Parker, X X. iIayus., aud Charles
L. johnson,
L pom motion. the President OF the meet
nr was added to the committee
Me.srs. Pa,ker. Haynes. sod Johnson
,.snectivel. addressed the meeting with ap,
pfopriaic remarks
On motion. Saturday the lith Of No-
,euiher next, WINS selected iot the next
meeting, to be held ut the same place AT
which tins. the Constitution viii be sub
n,i,teh To the action of the raeetlng
Il WAS moved ihnt the Harrison Flag
and Texas Republican be requested to
publish hs proceedings.
Ga motion, the meeting adjourned.
DUDLEY : JENNINGS, Frost,
J. ". BARRrrr. Secretary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10

Issued 21nd september, 1887.
T.. G.. BEAZl.EY, CAR.
Received In office 22ud Sept 1887, and cs'
ecnted same day by handing tho Editor Of the
Texas Republican true copy oi tue within
ioiiec for publication.
JOHN r. WOMACk, Sheriff
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10
8undYics.

Tohe, powder Tooth soap, shaving DO
pomade, Cologne, Balm of Thousand Flowers
Paper. Machc Hoxrs, Cahas. Combs, Hair
Rru-hc Sewing Birds, Money Belts, Tooth
Rru.hcs. Wax Beads, Jet Bracelets, Bead
Necklaces y collin strings.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10
Tin and Wooden WasO.

Tan ana WOOOOu ~0V.
Tin plates,
4" Pans,
Cups.
Coffee pots,
S.raincrs,
Cake pans,
Nauce, do
Covered buckc,s,
Wash pans,
q" Nu,meg gra,ers,
SKINNER,
A" Candle moalds,
Cake turner's,
4" Bread coasters
Cake bcres.
4" Mouse traps,
" Wooden bowls.
" Butter ladies'
Cedar bncks,s4
Painted do
We'll 10
Scrub brushes.
Brn"ms.
Door mats.
Al Of the above goods viii be sold II 'c'
z. +. HYDE.
Nsishsll, Oet : o. NJ eu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-10
INV GOODS
II Aassltto1 70 ear fOrsner stock.


.NE are now receiving dirce, from New
w York and Philadelphia, our
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

EFFECTS OF OrFEE The -fferts Of coffee
upon the hnnIan system arr. said, by u writer,
in Blackwood's Magazine, 10 consist in ma
king the brain more active, soothing the bo-
dy generally, making the change and waste
of matter much slower than usual, aud the de-
mand for food in consequence, much lrss.-
These resulisare produced by the combine
effects of volatile oil, n species Of iannin and
substance called theme or c"ff,ine common
To both tea and c"fftr. I, is nlsn thought
that the !essehing ofihe general badly W. ste
which fellows the consumption of n daily
allowance OF coffee, cnlises n saving of starch
and gluten equal to The r"si If tn. coffee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

BESroS AMONG THE YASKEEs.-COl. Ben
ton was one Of the speakers at the celebra
ton Of the two hundred and thirty-sixlh
anniversary Of the New England Society in
New York, on Monday evening. In the
course ofOne of his remarks, he spoke Of to-
baceo and liquor as follows:
| come now to the remark of another
speaker, who has given US notice very prop
erly oftwo things which we're carried from
the new world TO the old. ] Join him heart
lily with limitation In one Of them that is
a pretty fair compromise, although am not
man of compromises. Q.aughter.) One
OF these things was n weed which no animal
of the brute creation will touch, dried or
green-which not even the browsing goat or
the roofing hog, or the mule that feeds upon
thistcs and briars, will touch; yet man will
take il and put il IN his nose, and fill his
mouth with it, and even light FIRE under his
nose to heat it with it. My mother asked
me never to use the weed, and have never
touched it from that time TO the present day.
And now for something more serious.-
She asked me not to game, and have never
gained; and | cannot tell this day who is
winning and who losing in any game that
can be played. She admonished me too
against hard drink; and what ever capacity
for endurance may have at present, and
what ever usefulness may attain in life, ]
attribute TO having complied with her pious
and earnest wishes. When seven years OF
age she asked me not to drink, and | made
then resolution of total abstinence, long
before societies for that purpose were form
ed. was an abstinent society at time
when was the sole constituent member of
my own body; and that have adhered to il
through all time, owe to my mother.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

POPULAR PoIsoS.-When pure arden,
spirits are taken into the stomach, they
cause irrtiiion, which are evinced by warmth
and pain experienced in that organ; and next,
inflammation of the delicate coats of this part,
and sometimes gangrenes. They act in the
same manner as poisons. Besides the local
injury they produce, they act on the nerves
OF the stomach which run to the brain, and
if taken in large quantities, cause insensi.
bility, stupor, irregular convusve action, diff.
fcuty of breathing, profound sleep, and
often sudden death.-The habitual use Of
ardent spirits casuses slow inflammation
of the stomach and liver which proceeds
steadily but is often undiscovered, till too late
for relief.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

SEEsipLt.-h correspondent from a neigh.
boring county in Virginis writes, says The
Alexandria Gnzrtis,"I think the runiinu-d
agitation Of the slavery question in Congress
il one OF the worst evils under whirh We
suffer, and the cansr of grea, deal Of mis-
chief. Why do Southern members contribute
to fan the flame. by ansu ering the Abolition
speeches OF Abolitionis,s! Their constitu.
"nts do not expect any such serrice. Let the
Ab"li,ionisis have all the speaking to them.
selves, and they would die out for l. ok Of fuel,
No good was ever obtained BY discussing
slavery in Congress. We know our rights
We will mrintain them-ihat is enough
The suggestion, says the Gazette, is worthy
of consideration,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

East TEssssssE AND VIRGINIA RAILROAD.
We have received copy Of the Seventh
Annual Report Of the President and Direc-
tors of the Est Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad. The road is completed and run.
ninu 10 Russellville, 4sf miles above Knox.
vile. Iron has been delivered at the Eastern
-Dristnl-nnd trs1k.laying commenced
from that direction. The transportation OF
lreirhts and passengers commenced on the
s,h Of October, 1855, and the report shows
the gross earnings to LIST Oct, 1856, to be
ssI ,O4s,55. Total expenses S2i,639,72.-
Nett revenue, S9,4o8,s3.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16


FoRrIcS.-POrtlad. Jan. s.-Tbe ,,r,m,,
North America has arrived with Liyerpo,I
dates of December "a.
Trade at Manchester was better and r,;
firm. Flour steady. Corn advanced Ga ,r1
Whrat Cd.
France had notified Austria that she -.
not accept the Interpretation by Au.,ri, and
England of that part of the treaty rela,iv. 10
Brlgrad.
Prussia was collecting an army to invade
Switzerland and the latter was raising CO..
900 tronps.
The Persian War progresses, but i. up.
popular in England.
N'c""d ID !ch.-Thirty FIVE thousand
Russians would have assembled at Berlin in
January and March, under General Van
Grceoef against Switzerland. The popula-
ton Of Switzerland had been called 10 arm,
ami enthusiastically responded. Ten thou,.
and under Gen. Burgerirs would defend
Base and the remainder under Ziepl.,
would garrison Schautanhau.en md Van
Nile the reserve would be in the field.
Unlimited credits for military purposes
had been voted ard the Federal Diet w.,
convoked for Dee. 9th.
The Persian War is denounced BY tho
London Times, ard manyuf the French
Press think !, will lead to rupture between
England aud Russia. Il was reported ,ha,
England was arming all The gunLoats prob.
ably for the Fast.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

A CATuIoN-Dr. Hall, of New York. adj
vises every one who goes into the open air in
cold weather, from q warm atmosphere, TO
keep the mouth shut, in riding or walking; at
least for considerable time. He counsels
all before they leave the house, to bundle up
we'll, putting on gloves. cloak and comforter;
to close the mouth before opening the street
door, and keep it resolutely shut till the ex-
ereise Of walking has been continued some
ten minutes. Then, il one keeps on walking.
one may talk according to pleasure. Not so
doing says the Doctor, many a heart once
happy and young. now lies in the churchj ard,
that might have been young and happy still.
But how is thsi He explans-that il the
mouth is kept closed, in rapid walking, the
air cannot reach the lungs hut by circuit
through the nose and the head. becoming
warm before it arrives in the chest and caus-
ing no arrangement. IT. on the other hand.
the mouth is opened for conversation, lerge
drafts Of cold air dash in directly upon the
lungs, often chilling the whole frame in an
instant. The brisk walking throws the blood
to the surface, and if time is allowed for this
a vigorous circulation is established and kept
up, and 1t is impossible to take cold. Care
should also be taken not to get into a cold
bed too soon, on reaching home after walking
some distance
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

KossuTH ON LOUIS NAPolEoS.-In the course
of an address recently delivered at Edin-
burgh, Kossuth held the following remarka-
bic language:
"What stands between the rising Of the
worlds arm and its falling on the neck Of
despotismi Ii is the momentary success of
one man-only one man poor worm OF the
dust, doomed to return to dust-and his name
is Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. (Cheers.) Sir,
l do not believe in the stability OF successful
crime. (Renewed cheers) will venture to
contrast my own humble lot with the bril-.
liant one of that potentate. ] eat with my
children the bitter bread Of homelessness;
am staggering joyless towards an obscure
grave For inheritance my children may get
legacy of sorrow, yet Of devotion to their
country's cause. Such is my lot, but, what
ever may be my faults, my errors, or even my
sins, never have broken oaths, never have
deceived nations never trifled with the du
ties of an honest patriot. Loud eheers.)E
Bonaparte, on the contrary. sits high IN pow
er, dazzling the ewes OF short-sighted man
with the lustre Of his propitious star. Still
do not believe in the stability OF successful
crime. loud cheers) From the depth OF
desolation l turn my eyes to the heavens, and
from the stars in the armament down to the
atom of dust at my feet see creation crying
out aloud that there is a God. The feeble
spark Of His eternal spirit g immering in my
brain, my reason revolts against the thought
that it should lie at the mercy OF adventn'
rous crime to break the eternal chain Of
moral laws which, by the sovereign decree Of
an omnipitent and self consistent will, have
ruled the world since creation dawned, and
will rule it to the consummation of time
My reason revolts at the thought that q
worm, the offspring of the dust, can with i'm
punity defy those laws by which the Eternal
Lawgiver has bound, not only the functions
of human events, but has bound His own i'm
movable will"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

GET MARRIED Marry, let the risk be
what it may--it gives dignity to your profes.
sion, inspires confidence, and commands re-.
spect. With wife the lawyers are more
trusty, the doctor more esteemed, the mechan
ic throws the hammer with increased power,
and shoves the plane with more dexterous
hand, the merchant gets better credrt-in
short man without wife, is no man at oil J
She nurses while sick, she watches for him in
health. Gentleman, get wife-a pretty one
if you like them best-a good one il she is to
be found-and rich one if you ear get her.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

MoRE RsvELATloSs.-The Day Book has
more revelations in regard to the New York
Herald's business connections" with the
"rascally bulls and bears" Of Wall street.
The Day Book says:
"We do not care to reveal what may have
once been considered secrets or confidential
communications, but when Bennett talks
about those connected with the Herald never
having been engaged in bolsterng I'D fancy
stocks, and specnlating in them, the very
horses in Wall street laugh at the absurdity
of his stuff
"Why, we have ourselves corrected manu-.
script OF broker putting his speculation, aud
sent il with twenty dollars 80 the writer Of
the Herald's money article, and rad il there
the next day, and so common are, or were.
such transactions, that no more Was thought
of it than If we had sent an advertisement;
and now the old Scotchman turns up his
eyes in holy horror at the bare mention Of the
thing"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

MURDER WILL Our -Four years ngo, a
young man named Michael Mccarthy, 81
Hudson, N. Y. was found dead in Clavrrnek.
in field lie had been there ut ball. and,
IL wins supposed, had g", into row and been
murder d. No clue WIS found tn the dsc"v'
cry Of tie murdrrrrs. The affair was almost
forgotten until MONDAY lnsi, when u young
man named Denny Cumming, n j. b, si""rr,
while intoxicated. told Young NcCnrlhys
father that h. WINS present NJ the afffny, and
that Michael had b,pn ririirk down by one
Andrew Doln. The PARTIES have been AZ.
rested, in order 10 indigo an examination.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

FATAL AFFRAY.-The McMinnvile Mer-
curry of the 9Th says that on Monday eve
ming the 18th ult., an alteration occurred
between Jas. Bailey and Rowan F. Hop
kins, in which Bailey struck Hopkins on the
head with a chair, and the latter stabbed
him killing him instantly. Both parties
were intoxicated. Bailey leaves wife and
several children. Hopkins was examined on
Saturday last, and bound over for trial ut
the next term of the Circuit Court.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

The Democrats North prefer that Kansas
shall come into the Union rs a Free State,
md the Democrats Sonth prefer that il
should cnme IN rs n Slave State.-Louis-
vile Democrat
At last this plain and uneqnivocal admis-
sion of the existing difference of opinion be.
twcon the Northern and Southern Democra-
cy has been reluctantly wrung-f from one Of
the chief organs of the Sag-Nichtism in the
South. Stick in pin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
H-Mr. Van IIoffl,n nj Albany. N. Y.

Eg Mr.. Van Iloffl,n nj Albany, N. Y.
the other day thought hs would have little
fun. He tied II tin pan IN dogs tail, start
ed him with co~hidr boot; dog ran, fright.
ened horse attached 10 carri &c. horse ram
cut his leg badly, and smash d tho carriage
to pieces. Mr.. Van u, FL .us hill for .hs
manly amusement has brcn out in court Of
Justice ut Sl6O - N 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

~ GovERNoR.-A writer in the West
r-unrssee Wing suggests Hon. WIN. Ii.
Snr,d rs candidate for Governor OF the
ensuing election. We do not know what
,:ol. Sneed's views may be on the subject,
but We had supposed he would be candi-
date for re election to Congress. lie made
gallant aud successful canvass in '55, and 1t
i. ail.important that the very strongest and
most efficient men should be brought out in
zach Congressional District.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

IMPORTANT TO The OWNERS AND HIR-
Frs OF SLAvEs.-The Nashville Patriot says:
"The Supreme Court Of this State have re-
Gently decided that the hirer Of slave, IN
der a general compact Of hire, is guilty of
conversion, II he hire said slave 10 another
during the term of hire, without the con-
sent Of the owner. and is liable to IN action
of trorsr for his value. The question was
made in thecase of Cummings VS.. Bell, from
the Circuit Court of Davidson county, and
will be reported in Third Sneed's Reports,
which are now in press"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

eW- The Senators and Representatives in
Congress from all the cotton-g growing districts
have written letter, in which they agree in
the expression Of the opinion, that the crop is
one fourth short of last year, aud it will not
exceed two millions seven hundred thousand
b,les. They give this MS the result of their
observations and conversations while can
vassing their districts during the political
campaign.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

1t is said thatcertaln members Of Congress
who drew choice seats at the beginning OF
the session, have actually descended to the
!itteness of selling them and retireing TO the
outer circle. Human meanness dosn't often
err decend lower than this. What if these
chaps should strain their vision so in catch
ing the speakers eye from the 'outer circle
that they can't see their way back to Con-
uress?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

Of The probability almost amounts to
certainty, that new British expedition is to
be sent in search of the remains ofFrankl;n's
party. There is no hope Of finding the unfor-
tunate explorers, it is true; but it is highly
probable that papers and memoranda remain,
which may yet be recovered, or at least some
trace of personal records. The latest accu-
mutations acknowledge gathered on the spot
which would decay and be scattered in time,
may now be found; and this possibility has
stimulated the spirit of enterprise to another
effort.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

A CALIFORNIA JAIL.-The county Jail in
Klamath county, California, is said TO consist
of live oak tree, with staple and chain
attached. 1t is certainly well ventilated, and
affords excellent opportunity for the study of
meteorology. u.I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

TAKE CARE OF Your PoRK-An ingeni.
Gus attorney, who always made il a point TO
get his case, was applied to by fellow who
had stolen some pork, to defend him. Acor-
dinghy, in his usual inventive way he rn-
ined the evidence on which the plaintiff rei.
ed, and the jury brought in verdict of moi
gully. After the verdict was declared, as
the fellow was leaving the courthouse, he
whispered to bis attorney thus-'Squire,
what shall do with the pork, for l have got
it yet! Eat it, replied the lawyer, for the
jury say you did not steal it,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

l-ss- We give place today to communi-
cation bringing forward Col. JSo. NEITHER.
LAND ~ u candidate for the nomination for
Governor. While We cordially ngree with
HE uritrr in all that he says in regard to
Col. Nrtherland. we must BE- allowed to ex-
p,ess the opinion that agitation Of the sub
i. ct at this tune is n little premature. Still
the communication comes from source en-
titled TO consideration and respect, and we,
therefore, give il place in our columns.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

FIRF.-T'he new Court House ut Cook
VILE. Tenn, was burned down on the night
OF the 10Th ult We regret this, bpcansr il
was one of the neatrst aud most rommodi
"us COun Houses in the 4th Cirrnii. and
highly rreditablr t., TIL librraty aud taste
of the citizens "f Putnam county. The re-
cords were saved. There had been preach.
ing in the house, and the fire started from
the stove Mountain Dem.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

How THEY CAN SERVE DosGERrEs IN
IILLISoIs.-A friend of ours writing from
Olney narrate. the following, for the benefit
of other villages in the Sucker State:
"There were hut two doggerips in this
place. Al these they sold drugs, with lit
tie uhskey mixed in; somebody told our
president of the town, that one or two oc
our citizens were seen not able to walk the
panks laid down for side. walks, and the lat
ter inquired Of us where they bought their
"drngs." S" our President called them to M
account, and our Mr.. Beck, thanks TO him rs
our attorney, was enabled 10 prefer and sus
tain seventeen charges agains, the ''dens."
All things being ready, one bill for S25 was
found against each before his honor Judge
Snyder. So the Druggist, alias wbiskey
sellers, were willing TO compromise by agree
ing to pay the S25 fine and cost, and quit
Our lawyer agreed with them, with this pro
viso, if no more people were found unable
to walk the planks, they might g", but II
there were any more staggering eff Of
the planks they should b. liable for the
whole seventeen eases. All right now
As slippery rs il is, all can walk tn. planks.
You shall hear If amy fall of tn plank.