davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31
NEW BOOKS,
4 New Novel by IErs. SOuthSVorth
Entitled.
" The Bride of an EVENING"

The publication Of which has just been co renced in n,
New York Ledger, the great Family Newsparer. Sub
scriotions received and single copies sold by
dec3l-f p uAaAy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31

A "FRsT-RATE NoTioE" OF BRIDEsRooM
"A western exchange paper contains the f1l,
lowing notice:
Married in Seymour, on Sunday, the 4th
inst, by E.qnire Carter, Mr.. George Wolfrom
(betIer known as old Woltrom, the tAnner) Il
Ars. Frederick Miller, charming widow q
twenty-five. Old Wolirom is the ugliest and
hlthlest man IN the United States, without
any exception, aud how, with all lis ugliness,
he got the widows consent 70 have hmm is a
mystery 10 us. We can assure the biide that
she need not be afraid of any woman running
away with Woliroin, for she Is the only wo-
man that has been within ten feet Of HIM for
twenty years.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31

AUTHORIZATIONS
5,4OO Prices amoun Ing $500 OOO
Whole Tickets $40: Halves SIS: Gnarters s2A.


PAN or THE LOTTERY.
Number on he Tic. ed on ,rast lips o, rarer,
are encr1Isd with small tE tubes and pl-osd in
the ar, ae2 Prize. similarly printed and euerrled are
TIE vhses are non revcIved, and number IS drawn
from he wheel ~ Nh ber srd ri.s Prize
drawn ont opened and r2hihed 20 audie c. and
reristeTed br % Conn iuner o. Prize being placed
as2.s tie r N,fsE diva This operations repeated
Approximate on Prizes:-rha two rrecedini
an the Two succeeding Numb p those dr. wing the act
For example: IfTck q No ~ .2!C ne 100000 Prize
each b. entitled TO $40 IfTc3et $50 Era ne $50
eco Prize tr0se 1ictes tsryd sss $50, ssh t52 Will
scheme
The 5000 Prizes Of $50 vii he determined b,
the las. qre q NE Nu7 her M drUs he s6Oo PeE
vith No J. then all the Ticket, where the uurher ends
ten al ne tickets where tie Nuu Der ends in Ill be en-
titled TO s 20, and 20 0.
Certificates of Packages win be sold at the fol-
Certificate ofPaekags Of 10 Whole Ticket
1oHaf " ............ 40
10 TO- T EgtS :. ''''....''.'. no
In ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose the oney address the Tickets ordered
receipt Of which they viii forwarded bv mail
Purchasers eau have tickets ending any figure they may
The list Of Drawn Numbers aud Prizes WI be sent to
urchasers in msdatry AfeT The drawing.
- PaTcha viii please write their signatures plain
and give their Post Once, Comfy and state
~ Remember that every Prize Is drawn and payable
in full without deduction.
az An prize Of 1900 and uude- paid Immediately
AFTER the drawing-other prizes at The usual time Of thirty
days.
an communication strictly confidential
Address Orders for Tickets Certificates 20
s. SWAN = CO, Augusta, 6 q
81 Persons residing near Mon gonery Aa or Allan.
ga, have their orders hed a4d time, by
dressing :. swan Co., az either % those ctrs.
EE- A HHt 90 the number, nat dragn from The
wheel, with he q The prize that each B. sn
lied viii be publ.sreT drawing 90 the low
Ing p4rers (teoD C,Hs'jf.fiaHdEsf Astc or
&ens fsiti, AabH4 Asgist~r Charleston StGHdTrd Nash
rie gazette dcIHt7 luttiyeHcsr, Ae1 l0rt EeeLfV fHY
BOOK, SagaHaaa Jfsrg.Hg Nrscs hicluaHd DtsDarlf,
Aetg Y0rf Dispatch, IlR PrHkLHg (lIiss.) Clarion
UeceE Der ~, l-5I--d4t-V a.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31

with the elections of 2Ist December and 4th jan
uary in tn mode and manner prescribed by the
Constitutional Convention.
1 am, sir. very respectfully,
Tour obedient servant
LEWIS CASS.
To JAMES W. DENVER
Secretary and Acting Governor of Kansas Ter
FitOry.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31
.IRul.Oes ~. EILre.

on Friday January ist IssS siu, st al Courf Yard
" .sts "a IA hv le hire q The glen bddeg faT e
ensuing yetr, IL hkey negro meI and W0larn, anon
WHOM seversi cock gazteIz md irol rrs aui
ole stlue-E Ter1s made tie day n lIrr
ing J. q. MCDONALD, adul'r.
drca4 -rIauf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31
HARPER'S WEENY FOR 185s.-The Pub.

fishers say they intend TO it the best Family Pa
per in the World. Terms o. 50 per year
dec8i-u F. HAGAN, AGENT
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31
SAFE OF Lots.

by virtue Of d-sd n al executed % me As Tr sfes
II he rlnE dale e. 5 ls8 stere Dr. she Regis
ere oucs ia Book ~ - page 82i via IN ~ eatas-
-, }anaary sru isos tte highest 6ddsr Ia the ort
hols- Aari 10 Aashf lr f0ur braHt huIdsnr Lat 90
Halls a4dito ashg BE NJ. - 2s an 90 eact 10
O. ias ai.. Zee On street. nd Faauiug bscs It0
feet TO az alley tie equiy redemption 10 az agva lols
waived Such iie a. Is 30 a. Tr1s &c via
gVea 20 tie 81 chase o. sale ahel oek Al Teras
mate known on lls CAP a sac r. uUHs1N
arcsl--Ed. $780,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31
FOR RENT

THAT Country Cottage, four miles from the -
i CITY, On the Nashville md Chattanooga IEEHzf
Raj road, at q eUchf, with twenty acres of I#Eszl
ground suitable for Garder ing
dec8l-u, BOYD y CO., No. so Cherry street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31
FOR SLIGO.
For Hire.

NWO first rate negro women, hers and irOners,
seamsJress &C. Vi. hout ncumbrance. Elso boy
II years old. Apply h. NJ. K. FUGG,
dec5l--1 No. 80, North Cherry Street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31
FINE BOOKS FOR THE Holidays.
w. L. BERRY g. CO.'S
NEW LIST OF
Elegantly Illustrated Books
~ CAR AND MOROCCO BINDINGS VIZ,

"OhLD NOIED WOMEN; or, Types Of Womanlv
Attributes Of all Ages and Lands. Bv M.Fv
'oEDES CLAFKF, author OF a Complete Coneor,f,r,a
to Shakespeare" "Gr hcod Of Shatsreare's Uer-i,ss
The Iron Cousin" &c. Illustrated with Seventeen
S'se Plate Illustrations, designed by Chales Steal.
VOL lsrEe svo Plea type. Bound in morocco. in
various rich coors, and in the highest tyre Of the att
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-31

The COURT OF NAPOLEON; or, Society under tn,
tie7' Wits, and Heroines. FpAxrrR. Cooppr-u fDf-l
T'n'oD In slega.t Royal Q7ar,o inti,pe Morocco
=" The fist edition Of This attlacffva v-,-t me-. i,t -
e. lrA"Ta arv sale. and g. reissue was called ror n,
the pubic deuand. The literary cbarort.- - -.
70 proved re authors sninent mess Tor ne labor
SC u Immediately asSuH ed a prominent rIare r.
me elegant hteratrre Of this cnrurrv. while 49, -r,
Illustrations placed T. first among the richest vo1l
ever issued fr m tie American rrs-s 'N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-12


Jrry u. Cooke vs.. Beale.--New trial ordered;
Cathcart vs.. Fire Department Judgment for de-
PENDENT, Diminishing complaint With costs
Ieffingwel Va. Van Wyck-New trial ordered
costs 10 abide event
Moore vs.. westervelt.-Motiou denied vithou
costs.
Main Va. Bouvier-Order 70 be settled.
Fielder Va. the N. Y. Insurance Co.--Order 10 be
settled.
Cew w Mcpherson Judgment for defendants.
Mott VI. the Mayor.-Judgment affirmed, &C.;
order TO be settled.
Murray vs. sharp Judgment affirmed with costs.
Harper w. N. Y. City Insurance Co.-Judgmeot
FOR plaintiff on verdict
Banford Va Hg0ins.-Judgment affirmed.
Nicholls vs. RomsIne.- Order affirmed.
Manning va Monasban-Order affirmed.
GRAY W.. Adjustment affirmed.
sharp vs. Whipple-5udgmen for plaintiff on YER
Hyatt vs.; acknowledgement reversed, and new
tral ordered on terms
Irving va Excelsior Fire l,surancs Company
verdict sustained and reference ordered 10 deter.
mine amount OF loss, in sccordancs with con
sent, DC.
Hunt Vs. Moultrie.-Judgment affirmed, With
costs.
Cot'ner vs. Bettner.-Juds ueut for plaintiff on
verdict, with costs.
The Court adjourned 10 August 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-12
Catholic school Exbtbs, ion In Boston.
or AN OeERAriC DRAMA BY THE
YOUNG LADIEs-LIsr OF CHARACrKss-PRoMEE EMIT


PERFORMANCE or AN OeERAriC DRAMA BY THE
YOUNG LADIEs-JIsr OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EMIT
sOEsEs.
From the Boston Herald july 10
The annual exhibition OF the select school under
the direction OF the Sisters ~ Notre Dame took
place In the school building 10 Lancaster street yes
terdsy afternoon, at o'clock. About one hundred
and ftiy pupils we're preseni, whose ages ranged
from five To eighteen years Most of the young
lady pupils were dressed in whi,e, and their az,
pearspce and department were such to excite the
scmiration OF the large number of spec,asors-
parents ard friends of the children. A temporary
platform for the exercises had been erected, aud
upon ibis placed four panforses for the use Of
the muscsl young ladies'.
Rev. Father McElroy and several other reverend
fathers in the priesthood OF the Catholic church
were present..
The exercises commenced with which the chorus
"Es oersnce.wss sung with piano accompaniment,
by several Of the pupils A polka was then per-
formed upon the pianoforte by Misses Mary Melon
aid and Jenny Pienot.
This was folio .ed by q coloquy prettiy spoken,
by two young lsdes.
The Polka militaire, an eight banded piece was
then executed upon two pianos, by Misses Sarah
Carroll, M Mcdonnell, Ellen Kelley, aad Mary Bo-
land, with great precision.
A dramatic composition. written by the young
ladies OF the senior class was then spoken. The
following is programme Of tue piece -
BLAnCBE, On rss DU,UUL DAUGHTER.
A Drama written Dy The young ladies Of the Senior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-12


~ e,s of 1874 ts Hne ~ 70 S extended ~ 70 connect
Qeebor vth usIhouvne. In January, 1855, oommunca-
um va ouersd Win ueeosolte and by the list of July
n the anna vs~r bysnch from Melbourne TO Sandrdge
~ An mi o,srsiion these hncs were s gesher seventy
m,,s. M ~
90 p...-.. ~ r.o a ..w,. ~.
sses AZ. n nro Grand nuss S.rs,u. tooR nisca vsS
srdsv IN the c6spt on the Palace or arskoe GEL, The
..rs M the dioomsiIc bod r. the high clergy and the
STATE dicn,tsries we're present The Russian
k.sss -ore the nationsl cosume and the men vore In
s--rd unfform
-,..A., No.. ~ IT,. IN q. "A. .,.u ...,.,. 49,.
~. nM ' - m $50 e"U 49,, 80, y, =" A. y 80 ~,
repno ssSs " EN- w. p."I %Ssy, NJ suo'u -
sS. " v ~ "I VIC III ~ i.nsuu
ousnous cAoeps lo' so1e gsnlsseu os AoIoine 70
~neralv whether bv private CONTROL or se have
Keen more limited Than usual
A. rSu.L n.u.-...--- s... .,., A.. IT,,
- s~ - n s so t"n' soass.ns " nyus
Ia. 's'ey Doen pSsou, ~on pvssosso, ovnsiaer-
- o - p s .s Ana ps
~ ~ sna W oUo,s y ~ " tns,.n s"S S 1ss
S Ia. 0 nn, =, ~. . n"md o a s'' JONI
= Nm h. Ss ns M h nrosr' 81 hs
ILL " s'o Ooo.a. iosIy w 'uo pos.o's VI uo
Sv NE ,uoresse OF the Cnese trade during the mat few
vesys hut bv the eaots OF the rebellion In romoing ami
srniion from Canton CONSEQUENT ,mprovement WA oh
servsble In the Character OF the h,nee nonulatr ard
nsny of the natives growing in wealth had sso in
-. ,..s. h,t,,,- " " ~ e'~"- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-12
Persons Of the Drama.

ACT l. Lord Ebert IL surprised In his iste, and
tkeb prisoner by Lord Valdez. His daughter is
not ALL wed 10 sbare his captivity; she nds refuge
In The tumble abode Of peasant
SEEMS and U-Beauty and Time, sung BY Miss
Agnes Kelley.
Seems mi and IV-Mose de Rossipi, executed
on four pianos, by Misses J. Kelly, A. Kelly, T..
Hurley, NJ. Bann IN, s. Carroll, j. Clary, NJ. A.
Clancy, and II Murphy.
scT II-Blanche, unable TO endure separation
from her father DISCUSSES herself a. peasln GIRL
and gains admission To Lord Wade ks castle,
where she IL employed by the stewardess "a her
maid. She visits the prison. and discovers herself
to her father. Lord Wsloeck goes 10 ssr-is un-
succs ssiul- hi wife Ia much afflicted Blanche re-
joices at her grief. Her father reproyes her, and
stoss her in What true charity consists Blanche ~
sorry for her repairs IL by exposing her LIE 70
save her enemys chic.
Scenes n and m-"Go where the mstl are
sleeping" duet-supg by Misses Mary A. Clancy
Scene TV-,irand duet. Norma" executed on
two pianos. by Misses Kelly and ". Bannon-
Scene V-Beatrix, sung by Miss NJ. A. ClaDey.
Act III,-w.Ideck returns rome, is informed of
the preservation OF his sons life, promises Blanche
any favor sue demands re sard for her heroism.
She Graves her fathers liberty. Waldeck regrets
bis hss'y promise bat overcome ~ the pleading OF
wife and son consents to lbersse h,s prisoner. Be
fore leaving the castle Blanche visits her former
mistress, the Sewardess-
The parts Of this little drama were well Rad, and
peedei only the scenery and other accessories 10
render IL very entertaining play. The songs in
trvcuced were sung creditsby, and the composition
nom Rossini was well performed on the four
pianos BY the eight young ladies' designated in the
programme.
The drama was folio we'd by the overture 10 Tan
creoi." played by Misses L. Hurley, n. BAnnon aud
H. Murphy
recitation in French was given by Mis- 8.
Murtsgh, entitled, LA Ysafe dun Vendean d Ma
plea
Misses 4. Dowlirg and N. Mcdonnell recited the
poem "Tine," and he exerc ses were Concluded by
the wedding March," executed on four pianos BY
Misses Murphy, N. Bann N. j: Kelley. y. Kelley,
r. Hurley, N. A. Clancy, 8 Carroll aud Jnlia Cleary.
Father Elroy then proceeded TO the distribu-
ton Of the prizes one hundred and seventy in
number accom- panying toe act With some very APP
propria.e remarks 10 the pupils. The premiums
awarded consisted of floral CT ,~ps, medals, books,
ribbons, &C. We noticed tnst Ia the senior Glass
eleven premiums vere taken BY Mise Josnns Kelly;
ten by Miss Elizabeth Murtsgb, and nine by Miss
Elizabeth Hurley In the second class Miss Mary
Bowen ami Mary Bspnon eight each, and Mary NC
Kenna five. In the third class Misses Mary McDon-
nell and Mary A. Curtain bad four each
IL was pleasant to observe the benignant express
sion upon Father McElroys counsenance as he
awarded the prizes Of merit to the pupils and the
occasion was altogether Of great interest 70 the
large and respectable sudden % OF spectators mos Of
whom we're ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-12
ArrrNrr TO Porsos WHOLE FIxnY-Tns


SrsrnIrD polsoNEE-A wosa COMMITTED FoR ruaL-We
Outlined cn saturday the fcwirg psrtccl.s OF an at
tempt " Destroy he lives OF y family OF Mr. John Jones'
o. Randolph by MIXING arsee sh their ford. Some
Day since member OF the fty passing through the
yard " tho premises, discovetd package containing
anty " brown sugar. II VAS TAX, n ln;o the house,
ana potion Of used IN coohs Subsequently several
ror'befs ~ the family wereseized With sudden and
sarmire illocss the details oflrhich have not 10
hand. s1ce ~ 70 saw that hSsuzar found In the yard
susnec' ID cf containing 0son SILL certain
bers n ns family discredine De iusrence continued 20
lartske " food sweetened WI the strange sugar The
rerne SYMPTOMS resulting from ts use in this cue In
the other portion Of the c4tents OF the paper was
brought W tbs city, and submtei 10 NJ A. A. Hayes for
chemical aCslyss. The result oAs exsmi nation dsrleed
tie prcscBct considerable qtnuy OF arsenic On be-
ing rfomed Of the result OF the hayrs the suscions OF
ide family rested n uponA young woman named
i1cir IL Ann Hunt recently enjoyed az domestic IN
he house, the person who lehhe poisoned on
The prevusss She sccoriiny arresteI and brought
bti1re Inh Churchill for exsrkssiou. The most i'm
poriant wines for the prosec In q riste OF tho
clsed, DO tcsned A. We are Nrned, I, hearing her
sst sny tha II tne arsenic did edo any gooi 10 sugar
she would not In the veil" AIR foil hearing of tire
ovid ~ the case Justice Cbrl ordered the defend
an, % recognize IN To of 80 Cor Trial At the next
term " bc Court OF ommnn Ped N be haH at Dsdhsn
Gu piere 10 default &c bail T. wa fully committed.
he accused y about treuty tst years OF age BJOn
SJss nj Js,y6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-12
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY IL, 1857.

the people OF England the subject Of slavery Ihave
heard nom the ps Of intelligent Englt huen that tho
The sss e. In the West India ones that the apprentice
system had proved failure and that Ensland would have
been vie to have acted upon the advice Of her sesmss
Canning and commenced system Of gradual ameloraaion
instead Of suddenly emancpaps those Who NOT In
condition properly to use their mprudeuty bestowed
freedom have heard an honest hearted liberal minded
Englishman express the Indignation he felt seeig
Americans sitting upon the platform at Exeter Hail and
listening with greedy ear and smiling face 70 every spades
OF vupel alive attack upon their country In foreign land
responding 10 the abuse and joining In the outcry What
may be individual opinion or slavery We must
remember that Ia unjust unfair dishonest receive the
penens Of the federal constitution, and In good faith,
and by fair construction, carry out s sverv provision,
and give the of the south every protection to what
ne deems his property, which the consultation recognizes
and epoins Think THAI you amend that oonsttu
ton. Any atN mpt 1t amendment will put In
jeopardy the whole structure Not At the present time
could BE- collected together men nom the different sections
Of the country, willing 10 sacrce In iividua preudices
ana sectional interests to the good Of the WHOLE a. those
who framed the Federal constitution. There Is narrow
scctionab man embtered feeling now-that happily for
did exist then That feeling has been engendered by
.n !. ,h ne % 1na nsurM d to prv
NE Union We must cling TO the Federal constitution.
Destroy that consttuon and another Federal
impossible Could another convention be called together
would be torn by contendpg factions, and end In dis
oroer give 'oyh the fruit Of It's sbrs, feeble
ana 10. isen form Of league utterly incompetent 70 hold
Daniel Webster was prophetic when he said that tnese
states BE- divided would be long before they
wou, be bellgerent, and We would have soil stained
with fraterna blood This Is wild fancy OF fearful
mind Every civil war has appeared 10 BIS equally un-
natural and unreasonable until the actual outbreak has
proved how weak the appeals OF reason how feeble
the tes of blood when the angry passions in the
cendant May our union be perpetual MAJ dffuse Is
blessing 10 the remoies prosperity Long after We are
gathered to our fathers, whatever political convusons
may shake the natons-whether govern nepts may rise
and fauay the bard as he stands amid the ruins OF
European EMPIRES be able 70 excam with the gifted one
whose Tyre is now silent
SIN one great Cline in bold and free defiance,
Yet reays its crest, unconq uered and sublime
Absve the broad Aanucl
The arks OF Mr.. Scoles received with much
applause and three cheers given for the soaker
After other speeches the Veterans adjourned satisfied that
the Fourth Of July was well spent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-12

uopx Tsoors ros UrAu.--rhe Peter Tellon, up
yesterday vsnns from Nes Orleans, Drous Mt 10 Jeersoa
bsrrsck. three companies band and Detachment, Of com
psny A, rfth United Sstes Isfsn'-y rnder command q
p-evet Colonel C. Waite, Ffh lnfan ey, vim the fol-
osins commissioned officers Frcset Cot Wm ChsDmsn,
40, r. Marcy, tieut Samuel Archer, A Chambers,
c l. Iynde and W W, Burns.-G L0ss DemOcrai, yals q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-09-30

the Missouri compromise was traitorouaE
repealed, to the present, the lem ocratic par
~ Of the free States has been steadily ma
king concessions, until now they declare,
through their chief magistrate Of the Union,
chat slavery is legalixsd in all the nstionsl
domain, despite the wishes Of the people;
that it must and shall be fastened upon them
and there is no help for it. Under such cir
cumstances, fellow citizens, what is best to
be done? answer. Let us 20 back to the
principles Of our fathers. Lot us consecrate
our Territories TO freedom, free labor, and
free men, as they did. Let the next Con-
gress, as did the first Congress, prohibit the
extension Of slavery into any Territory be-
longing to this nation, and let President Blu
chanan, as did President Washington, give
that act his Official sunction and approval
And if Congress and the President refuse to
do this, let the people choose such Congress
and such President % will. We have de-
parted from the practices and precepts Of
the formers Of our government. We have
set up Douglass and q fancy as better able
to guide and direct US than Washington and
Jefferson. II has been sad for the country
tina. We have doneso. Civil war, bloodshed,
anarchy and confusion, have been the conse-
quencss. 1t 10 my honest conviction that
peace, quiet and prosperity cannot again be
rstored until we return TO the principles Of
equity and justice which guided our fathers.
The people Of t6is government, long sraiaed
to freedom Of thought, and speech, and &C.
ton, will not peacefully submit TO injustice
and wrong. They will continue clamorous-
ly to demand their rights until they are oh.
tanned.
The doctrines of squatter sovereignty and
the nationality Of slavery have both been
tested and have proven utter failures, and
the fact has been demonstrated that those
who framed the Consultation and the decla-
ration OF Independence, and under them, BY
act Of Congress, prohibited slavery in all the
maternal domain, were better men aud wiser
statesmen than these who seek to set their
0Xsmpie asiue.
lam in favor Of tho passage Of an act by
the next Legislature providing for safe and
judicious system Of Banking, to be submit
ted to the people, in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the now Constitution. believe
that the interests of our Stnte demand that
we have q currency Of our own, upon which
our people may rely, aud with the condition
Of which they may Mt all times be acquaint.
ed. Our State has been for years flooded
with the most doubtful issues Of Banks in
other States, and our people have in many
cases been imposed upon and injured there
by.
shall, il elected, vote for such law, sc
lecsing from among oil the propositions
which are submitlel, according to the best Of
my ability, the safest and soundest.
GEO. w. McCRAkY.