davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
The Mormans in Utah.

The Government is at present much concern
ed with respect to the State of things in Utah,
and is engaged in the consideration of the best
means Of atlording to the people Of that Ter
ritory, the protection of law. The insolcnt
defiance of the laws of the United States and
the authority of Congress; the destruction of
the records of the Supreme Court, and the
il!.trcntmcnt of the Territorial Offices by the
Morlnans, under brigham Young, as detailed
by Judge Druntnad. have gSen great i'm
portance to the Norman Question. The letter
of Judge Drulnmond exposes deplorablo con-
dition of affairs i'll the territory, and shows
that brigham Young is tile instigator of' the
murder, rapino aud violence against those who
refuse to subscribe to his creed.
The alleged cause Of the Norman rebellion, is
the delay on the part of Congress to adrnit
Utah into the Union as State. The mormans
claim that under the constitution, they cannot
be excluded from the confederation, merely
because their social institutions, do not accord,
with the sentiments Of majority of the Amer-
lean people, ltis certain that the popnlarfeel.
ing Is isdecidedly against their adfnsssioa and
some Of the strongest supporters of the Consti-
tution regard them as incapactated to receive
the privileges they claim. Tho immediate
question however,is not the admission or re.
lection Of Utah as a State, but the suppression
Of the Mormon rebellion, This chn only be
done by tho appointment of an &C tive and
efiaient e. Governor, supported by reliable force
and With sueh farce, is supposed that the au
thority 81 tie Government can be restored
without bloodshed, The Intelligent Washing
ton correspondent of the yoar,ial ef Commerce
presents the following interesting review 81
the present state Of affairs 10 the;tsrritery: S,
Il Brigham YSnng lss Al; army. .ss twettytfyt
hundred men, !hlidsr good, disci pin geeJ
IRE dilled every lasy fbSy asss mostly fSr
|seignefs ard iconipSise She most! igAoSsnti Bro
tall and fsnatia 1.oft tRe .Mprmosss esefopt
thSy,are, ,6t tsstrarnsatssfes the .parhesess o
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
The Rev. DR.. McBryde's Lecture,

AT the request of the Young Mems Christian
Association "i this place. the Rev. Th"s l..
Mrl;rydr. u D.. of I-ndct"n has consented E.
deliver Il public lecture. in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. on next Saturday night, at y o'clock
the on .H.nHrr$ CuM,me. Dou"yiic ami Syci"l
HABITS # IN" fhimcs". He has in his possession
various ar; irlcs of the national costume, and
specimens of Chinese craft, which he will cxhib
il in illustration of the lecture, and which viii
no Doubt contribute much to its interest. The
Doctor resided Il long time in ClIinn, is fin,
speaker. and fully competent TO do the snl!cct
justice. His former lectures on the subject VIC
have heard highly c"n,lncnlci. and hcnc,
promise ourselves something interesting
On the night following, Dr. Mcl;ry,lc viii
lecture upon THE R"figio"s uxpect of China
its Condition amd Prospects.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
FOR TiE I.,pi.rrNnEST rrrSs.1
Able cville District Medical Soc;a,


Tie M"'lical Society or AbLcviile District
met III The court House "n Wednesday, the Goth
instant, to attend to it> anniversary serviccs-
The number of liysirianS present was very linz
itcd, but 'h":c present cvnccl more. zeal than
We have heretofore observed at our meetings
DE- ". {. Ware, the Anniversary Orator, de-
lvcrcd an excellent nrt:on before the Society
which WAS we'll rc"ci"cd, not only by the mem-
bcrs of the Society, but by the citizens VIII,
were present. With Your cons"u. we will lay n
part Of this address before Your re;.,lers at f,,-
turc time
doctors Ta"gart and Bran:h each real E,snvs
before Nae -'"cirtv: the f,rn,rv on the Use of
the Lancet, and the later "u the .T"pograpl v
and Disease of .\bbrvillc District" These E.-
says ,.ici,"I considerable discussion, which al.
d:'l much to the interest uf the meeting.
The thanks of tho Soci ty were rendered to
Dr. Ware for his able address.
The Constitution was ST. altered us to hnvo
four meetings in Year instead Of two and to
rcucc the annual contribution to one dollar in.
stead Of two.
DR.. j. J. Warllaw was elected President; Drs.
Tu. .art and Jordan. Vie: Presidents. DR..
EranclI, Secretary, AMI DR.. Paul, Treasurer; Dr..
l. j. M"hry, Anniversary Orator.
The thanks Of ftlc:io:i,:;v were rendered to tho
retiring officers
Adjourned I" meet at Dnc West on Wo,lncs-
day evening, the l2tI, day o: August, at early
candle lighting,
The S"rcty dinc'l together at the sumrtuous
tnl,Ir of Nrs Pu,n,r
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
Sons Of Temperance.

Quite an interesting meeting Of the Sons was
held at Temperance Hall on last Wednesday
night, when Very excellent Address was de.
lvered by Mr.. G. II. Allen. Vigorous in
thought, chaste in style, and earnest and i'm.
pressivc i'll Its delivery it was lis cncd, to with
much interest and very generally commended
The Anniversary Of the Sons Of TEN perance
will be celebrated on the night of the 4th Of
July next, when public address appropriate
to the OCCASION will Lo delivered hy II. A.
Fair ESQ
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29

TIE MEMPHIS VI>Ir.-The Memphis
Eagle and Enquirer Of Wednesday says
a very large delegation are preparing to
60 from this city to Charleston. Among
them are many ladies. Some OF our pco.
pie will Start on Thursday, some on Friday,
and some Oh Saturday, So that, on the 9Th
all will be on the Atlantic. Tie number
intending to 60 from this cityis not far
from five hundred. They will be received
i'll real Carolina style, and made to feel SO
perfectly at home, that some Of them, we
fear, will return to the Mississippi only to
go back TO the Atlantic to remain. Many
OF item never saw the sea, and that is a
great attraction, as the Mississippi was an
attraction to many who came TO our cclc-
bration. We wisl, them all a very pros
porous and pleasant journey to the sea, and
pack TO the Mississippi, with renewed
health, ,7invigoratcI spirits, and stronger
love than ever before felt for their homes
on the bluffs Of the Chickasaw.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
N z w S 1T z M S.

FnEE!GS Arr"INTMENT.-Our contemporaries
have recently had many spcculations to tho
appointments "fcitzcns ofSou,h Carolina to for
cign missions. We believe the capital Of the
State enjoys the distinguished consideration of
holding the only representative position abroad.
which she has among the nations Of the earth
and 'the rest oG.mankind. Alexander iIcrbo-
mont, Es'I., of Columbia, is Consul ut Genoa. in
Sardinia. Mr.. Edwin D,con and Mr.. II. 8.
Barnwcll, CnnsulS at Alexandria and at Ant
wcrp Were residents of other States when ap.
pointed to the officers they hold President
Buchanan might possibly find among South
Car"linians s"ine w!ro would willingly repre-
sent the ConfcIcracy abroad. Caroiiniam.
A REtic At TIE JAMESTOWN CELEBRATroN-At
the Jamestown celebration, which occurred OH
the 18th inst, the Portsmouth regiment brought
with them an interesting relic in tho shape of
silver mace, used by the house of Burgesscs in
Virginia Immediately previous to tho revolu-
tion when it was lost, but afterwards found orId
Preserved The entire mace ia splcndilly
wrought, being richly figured aud various fig
ures, and surmountcd by agerown of solid silver.
The mace bore tlcfolowinc inscription in largo
Roman capitals 'The gift of the IIoh Robert
Dinwiddio. Esq. Lieut.. Governor of Virginia,
to the Corporation of Norfolk, 1883" 3D.
LAND WAEhANTs are in better demand Tho
heavy decline says New York financial circu-
lar Of the alst, which took placethe 18th in
slant, has in great measure stopped the usual
supply, holders being unwilling to sell at the
figures offered. On Wednesday and Thursday
the inquiry was active and prices rallied. We
quote the market firm at the. following ratess
Buying, Selling 1se@':.
40 acre warrants, S1.Il l.14 per acre,
80 acre warrants % 1.02pcr nore.
$50 acre warrants. 9s 1.01 per acre.
l20 acre warrants. aff@ 06 per acre.
AFRICAN Exopus.-The Petersburg, Va, Ex-
press eays-Our citizens arc beginning to OBJ
serve the unusual number of slaGss that arc
constantly passing through Petersburg on their
way South and to the minds of many, the
result appears inevitable that it will need but
the worth Of ten or twenty years to elaAe
.Virgiaia completely of that part Of her popula-
ton. A. company, Of one hundreds. passed
through ON Saturday. u, r,Hd,s ~; es,
A HINT Eon THE spAsoS.--The simple sanSd
best way Of preserving weolsps through Tie
summer from the destracsfpn Of the moths Is To-
wrap them well up, after brushing and beating
them, In cotton or linen cloths. The moth can
pass nsitber. Two covers. well wrapped
around and secured from the air, viii be effect.
qat mold dsllest win a9sYe Of, and save ali IS, Is
Penss ii samp6as s %. ~ s.5 .'aS, .... s,., srs
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29

fcctly worthless: where labor has not l,.u
given, there is really no value, and nccorliu,,
rule of increasing l"puaiion it is ia,pnSxi6ic to
make aW this !amd which, by the several trans
actions, has thus 'u.sum cr' value, possess it
in reality.
Pay day is now anxio,sly Lerct upon. and
the cloud is seen in the distance. Not long
sine" every one desired to buy now IL large
hnIn'"'r desire I" sell, and where all III"
buyers to come fr"nI The great rush from the
! fta' W" have alluded to- the stampede of tn"
good n';'"hcr OF n%rcu!,crists, will doubt
serve l" r"ii";c the pressure to :: decree; the
crash must come, nnd bring r'ln with it.. tn
th"nHa'i'!E. J he tightn"1S of money nntitcrS
III III" W est has been felt here ai,l in other
eastern cities, connected with the West by busi
ness relations, for tn" past six months, aud there
!" NH" prospect of getting anything more from
ti'c -rc"i!!aiIng localities 1T present, save prom
i$"S. 1i'@ kind "f lanl speculation mania
! breaks out ut certain periods and RACES for I,
>'s"i AMI then like certain cli,lcruics, dies on,
Tor want Of sal i.ctS ~ is rather an ci.rlrnic
hnd h'l"n"s Part icu!arly To The soil and The
people; the rlasScs now bitten not of tlrs,
"l :i', nor will the saline subjects hc attackc,
, again during their natural lives. The mrr.
sI""ul:tt"r one of the most d"iri .l,Ic and r..,
lively worthless of all called lnsinc*s men
will =" 10y the board, and he deserves il. hi,
game has been "cvcrything t" gain and moth
! in= /" lose. The inmni grant will Iroriit by
The crash, and buy his land in IL year or two Il,
les; price, and the opportunities will offer 81
improved lnn'ls ut less than the cost Of >,,ri
| improvements. |: will be u hard bu; healthy
! crisis Tor the great West the sooner 1t come:
! the better.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
Geology Of South Carolina.

Oscar NJ. icher, E-p, State Ge"l"gist. de-,
has kindly lail on our table. says the Caroiinn
I;mcS a series of Plates designed to illustrate
the geological features, l.hen"'nena, &c, of {,
most interesting section Of the State to which
they refer "" would require no higher cvi-
dence of the ministry, fidelity and ability Of Mr.
1.icbcr, than these Plates exhibit They relate
particularly t." the geological features Of Ian
caster, Chesterfield, York AMI Chester, are
beautifully cN"rnte'l, and we can adj, from II
personal kn"wl,'l.:e of the topography nfm,rch
Of the country Surveyed, with most rcr.ark;L lc
accuranry.
We regret that We have not time TO speak Of
these plates rs they deserve. They are rm;n-
emily worthy Of examination, anil may be seen
at our office by gentlemen who may thus have
The opportunity, i'll advance Of their puLlic:,
ton.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
The Celebration at Charlotte. N. G..

correspondent Of the Cnrulinian gives an
interesting account ofthc ceremonies nfcclcbrat-
ing the anniversary Of the 'sMcckcnhur. De.
clnration "f Independence" on Wednesday last,
from which we make some extracts:
The morning of the ever memorable Goth of
May. dawnea beautifully bright, but probably
colder than it has ever been on that day during
all tire cighty-two years which have elapsed
since the brave baud of patriots appended their
names TO what, for all that they could tell, was
likely to prove their own death warrant. The
rising sun<Tas %clcome1.by salute of thirteen
guns IN Honor of the originaFStntes of the Tn
ion The weather throughout the day was by
turns bright and lowering, like the fortunes of
the period Which it commenorated At IO1
a. M the procession was formed on the public
square, arranged under tho supervision Of Gen.
Yong.
Having reaching the spacious grove of the
Presbyterian Church, bright with large con.
course OF lovely ladies' the procession approach.
cd the stand in inverted order, and after burst
OF music from the band, the exercises commen.
ced with nm eloquent prayer by the Rev. Lacey,
D: D.. LII Gen. Young then introduced the
HDn. Mr.. Osborne Reader who, after short
bnt eloquent preface. read in q peculiar happy
styletthe "Mecklcnburg Declaration of hide.
pendence of the 2Vtli May. IT'S" The nason,-
bly, was again regaled With soft music, and the
4reaidcnt Of the Day, Hon. frederick Nash,
Chief Jnetiee of North Carolina;% ;%introduced the
Orator Of tile Day, Rev. r. L. Hawkes., D. D., IL.
p, OF New York. This distinguished divine, in
an able and eloquent address of three hours
and half's duration; fully sustained the repi,.
tation ne has won for talent and oratorrial
powsrs; M: a Few feeling remarks, he claimed
noss9 usrelna.as his native State, and the life,
Iong home Fl bis affestiois; exclaimiig, in the
lsRanage Of Ms captive Israelite, "iff forrei
tbes Q JERUSALEM. nnaS my right hand fofset
hesleaI,ring 8. 2, More thanionc he moved Spor.
ten Sf his auditpee te,tsara z2Is then ehtdrsa
|ipte detail ef the historical bssrinas Of tSa
sybjecs; how his owp researches had trasea the
battle 81 Lexington, Every mffe of De swSt
from New Jersey 90 tGhaflott4i 5iiow fhs }ioyys
heavted gorss, Of old Msek kaenburei dassafhblsd
ntthss Court Heuss On Itbe feesptip2 I'd,
ipgk;apd scqrniggI flt ieint aafty,, 81
tffas9n. bqldly dselsfed Them xSS sadspend.
| eHt OF fNrSaf Britain apd ef ,the. Ti,is, II
VII BSfsfhcfAbefsd, Mass moys ! Niha2i ysSl
bsfasS 0sidgpessdt elafnia fpsdsn .Hand,fiIs
papep pkcpsAss!aylgess4 Ynss tAl loplaealy Abe
model ;&h'sh 1ess ssEson. fFaRea asa!pl,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
The Tilcspians.

I;y reference /" the advertisement Of this
popular young corps il will be Seen that they
are preparing another of their attractive enter
tan'ncnt<, fort, evening Of Friday, the I2,h
inst. the programme for the occasion, present
ing the fine Tragedy "f''Bcr,ram' and the rich
farce, ''Haisng the Wind" The presence of
The Jones family will add much to the cutter
tanmcmt of the evening. We trust that the
efforts oftlic corps, will be property aplrccia-
ted.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29

perfectly ripe juicy aud finer Favored than
any We have ever cat. We know that we have
never seen MS large and perfect fruit in our life.
and with the assistance of our better half aud
seven small editions, we fcnstcd to hearts CON
tent. Reader just think of eating fine large
and lnci"us strawberries covered over with
sugar. cream dc.
Mrs. Roach. will please ncr"pt our warmc,t
thanks for the handsome present.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
Literary Notices,

Go,hus Luays Bo"k. We omitted in our
last issue I" acknowledge the receipt Of the
June number of this charming Magazine. 1t
is beautifully illustrated, and presents lis usual
literary attractions. Tcrems So; with the
Prcss 81 90.
-ip'|"ion's EaiironI CuiM. This valuable
publication is ISSUED monthly and sold nt the
extremely low price of 70 cents number,
d. Appleton 4 Co., Broadway, New York
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29

"ccasiuns. to discus before them properly all
questions affecting or involving moral truth.
Ever invoking for YOU nnI yours the hlc>sin.
of the Great Head Of the church. and with fer.
vent prayers Tor your growing influence for
good, 80 long ns the Master shall spare YOU to
work in his vineyard.
I'VE remain, dear sir, your friends and brc,l,.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29

public spectacle. Around the glass apart
m"nt where lay this tnrbiddiu. sight were
numbers OF men women and children, all
looking on with the greatest interest |
turned away thoroughly sickcncd with the
whole scene.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
The Abbcvi11e Medical Association

We publish in another column the proceed.
ings Of the lntc meeting Of this Assncin,inn, in
our Village. The address of Dr. ". G.. Ware
was very able effort, and furnished an nd
mirnblc exposition Of the objects and claims
of the Association. The speaker has n clear
logical mnl and IL fine command Of language,
and dill full Justice /" his theme We regret
that Ii" had not large audience.
The objects Of The Association, we conceive
are misunderstood, and miSarrrcciatci, or it
would cnliS, II larger share Of professional and
public sympathy. II is not combinations, TO
fleece thu public, but is designed to promote
professional, good feeling and to elevate the
standard Of professional excellence. With such
Objects, it appeals 1" the Jealous cooperation
Of every intelligent physician, and to the
sympathy and support of the public. Its meet,
Ing will hcncei"rth be held quarterly at va.
ri"us points in the district, and will thus be
better enabled 10 enlist more general support
on the part of the profession
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1857-05-29
"Corneille."

In c"mrlisnc", with the rcqrcst contained in
the following letter, we gladly transfer to our
columns, 'h" beautiful essay ""cr The signature
Of "Corncl!c," which will bc found on our
first page:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-05

1 - = 10Y
W Pump Carpenter thus describes ].
the habits of the late Minnesota LegisIAr
ture. he says:
"This body is composed Of thirty-nias
members.
a Thirty Of the members use tobsccs;r
six smoke during the session. thirty-eight
like good liquor; fifteen put their feet On
the desks; all spit on the carpet; fse play
billiards; ten bet on Faro; twenty i've ars
land spectators; eighteen aspirants fof !.
the office of Governor; :hirty-six xonld !
like to go to Congress; fifteen wpnldat
hesitate to be o. S. Senators; twepty oAa
large cities Tin embryo ] six are tolerably
good looking" two perfectly I. hsnl-,
some;n one decidedly Hpretty. !" ana thir.
ty-nine good livcrs.D 9 8.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-05
NUMBER,2l.

But some may doubt whether the timsul
Of sowing had so much iufaence over he
yield insthe cases mentioned: /, hU~svsf,
am confident that it had.
Had Issown all my wheat st lthe saras
time, say second week IN Ssp&embef. Ii
would have yielded about twenty bushels
to the acre, making crop in the aggrt<
gate of 600 bushels, or had L sown It III
in the fourth week presume the yield
would have been about 800 bushels
The early sown wheat ripened, aE1W1s
cut from eight to ten days earlier than ths
| last sown.
1t might. however, besupposed that this
crop of wheat was q mere experiment %
to the time of seeding; such, however 10
not the fact. My wheat on all st66bS
land for the last FIVE years has been sown
in the first and second weeks Of Ssptem-
Der, and the average Of the crops % sosfn
has been from seventeen to twenty busheI6s
The great injury the wheat snstainsd
for several years from rust induced mo to
sow so carly as the time mentioned. hAs.
ing previously deferred sowing untjJ ths
latter part of the month or some times q
late as October.
In urging further this subject upon tkSs
attention Of the farmers of this rcrion. IS
will De proper tosstate that the ssR5lenls
tural papers in Ohio and New York ap9.
advising their readers to avoid th6 6sweesii
(Which almost ruined the last crop IL
wheat in Ohio, and on the 6ne wheagla6d6
of the Gennessee) t., SOW their ggainsatly
in September, as to- the surest prsveutirN
agaiDst its rayages. s .
/ The weevil does but lite damage u.
wheat after the grain has passed Ne milkY
state Early sown wheatripens befeipI
the insect becomes suficientiy devsloped
to injure it. -
i These suggestions are made with nnck'
diffdence by the writer; but he shali o.. :
| tinue to practice upon them until he isaons
yinced thatthe system y wrong. .. 5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-05

glance from mother, she closed her rosy
lips over it, and finished her meal III silence.
''Manners, indcedl" said Mrs. Stanhope
when they were again in their room. 'Cla-
ra, his name is Boggs. Mr. Hillard found
it out
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-05
81 Seleset Gale,
81. q ssesssS From Godeys Lady's Book.
THE ONLY GENTLEMAN. EN- T
,3sSffflJ kE.-1 = ,-5-si-f 4 = -tt57. :
By PAULINE FORSYTH.

.IIk2 q q x q =. :. lk.t.1 I'D q.
Adheslse. plaster, MISS Wiisons-7
Were you ;ass,ng ! me lot rAlaoneslve 5las ..',
plaster" asked cara otannope, giancing
careisssiy at yoapg girl. Eno vas n'aS= AZ )
ang lopq iementatl ons over an Amos iin-
preoeptlble antinaone ofSher pretty white
dnesrS ~ 2 'e ....s .'s,s a. a. Il i, ,sa9
Miss StanhopeF .as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-05
Aos1rp,
THE LEGEND OF THE MILL.

Twas. a. wrntry night, when the earth was
white IA a7@a
With depths of the driven snow;
And the Northern Light shone marvellously
bright,
In the years of iong-ago: -.
= Eoasa cionds nent by the moon in the sky,
essthe planets shining out;
Ana far ovet-head a comet sped,
Aeswinging his tail about.
The blast was strong, and it swept along
Through valley and over hill;
And passing in power at the mid-night hour,
II shook the roof of the mill,
Whore heavy and slow went the wheel below,
With many shock and groan;
Anasx fat old man. whils the waters ran,
Was saving his logs alone.
From chime to chime, all the weary time,
Went the saw in-the bitter cold,
Andlhieh or low and fast or slow, Z
IKE the swing Of ballad old. 80
The oak was there who was strrng and fair;
- And the pine, who was green and tall;
And one by one, Shen; its work was done,
The saw had severed them ALL 8
stilithesS heel vent round with. the samo duh
sound, - - -
And. its lumbering load Office es sst
Aud the cock had told the hours in the cold.
offhe morning twice or shrice.
The moon sank low, and the shades on the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-05

eY After the clergyman had united
a happy pair, not long ago. an awful ST.
lence ensued, which was broken by an in.
patient youth exelaiming, Don't be SO
unspeeka6ly happy"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-05

s eSambo, why ore your legs likf
an organ grinderln
'Dun' no, CUB 1t up"
'Kase dey carry and exhibits q monkey
bout de Streets" s ae
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-05

s A woman quarrellipg With her Ss:
husband, told him she believed ifshs - !
to die. he would marry the devils da1gbaeR,s q
sThe law does not allow ., man u marry Il.
two sisters,n replied the tepder tssbpp& Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-08-05

w Flattery is sort of bad money,
to which our vanity gives currency.