davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-15


ER Below wo publish, from the Pitts
burg True Press, notice Of the death
of Dr.. Black, an eminent minister Of the
United'Presbyterian Church:
The Rev. A. w. BLACK. D. D., DE.
oEAsED.-This eminently good and uni
versally esteemed manis no more upon
eallh. He died at his residence in Sc
wickley yesterday afternoon. As man,
citizen, and a clergyman, his usefulness
has been such as is attained by livery
few. He was the son Of Rev. ANDREW
BLACK, whose name will recall to the
minds Of all our home readers, old and
young, the most cherished memories Of
the deeply venerated and ferventy be.
loved, as well as distinguished and pow
erful divine. The subject Of this notice
enjoyed the high advantages Of the thor
ough intellectual and lofty religious train.
ing of bis father--and nobly did he profit
by il. He inherited much of the power
and zeal of his father in all those public
labors Of religion and reform which bless
mankind and glorify the Crest Father Of
humanity. The frequent and fervent
inquiries, during the late illness of DR..
BLACK, concerning his condition, showed
US that he would be missed. as those only
are missed who fulfil their duty to God
and man with thai high and holy purpose
which secures the admiration Of even The
most irreverent and reckless--and the
most invariable testimony TO the faithful.
ness and ability Of his lifelong labors,
which accompanied all these inquiries,
are the best evidences that he was beloved
as much as he was admired. 'Gsita
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-15
BYMaGNE7YC' ELEGR.qpH7
THE SLAVERY DISCUSSION M

PHILADELPHlA,S Sent. IO,-Mr. Brown
low still continues affscled with bronch;.
lis and is Obliged 10 have 6is .,g,,msnt
read He replied 10 Ihee q lcchiisstf chiistf aSol;,;on
argumeht hat / man cannot hold III fsi.
lnww. y man il bon,lage 4 Pc dgsIi ,,non, ,ha
an,iouity Of ,bs ins,im,ion and IL ransfst
from one generation to another to M
present day. Slavery is protected bv,the
Constitution of the Upi,sd States tis
asserted ,ha, slavery Is tlrns., nnon ,Ls
Confederacy against the will Of ,he sopih.
ern portion, and with The acouiescenca Of
the northern. He denied that KS foundsrs
we're opposed to slavery. Il nroving
Washington,s adyocy of he insti,ption IbS
hoped he was not ipiurine Eysre,,rs
Mount Vernon scheme. WhetbeFalib
turned 10 the primitive form Of. slayary a.
sanctioned by God, or lis preseul lcont;.
lion throughou, al,its stages n Is impos.
sible to, 6nd ,ha, The former WAS bsi..y
but that, was really worse. and S''rs' = ~
sumna the Biblical prools rocIb be conien,sd
that Ham was married T. one o''tIn oof' az
daughters Of the race q eAin wt,oS bors
"e,,a;n MARI ,hs' vV !. - sLa Jap Mno SIaS GSle
wencb, and Mr. Pryhe NAV fssisaas;,rsd
that slavery win be petpc,uated nm rhs
horn Of Angel Gabrielisblown. He rail.
Grated that he did not advocate the slaye
trade, but he pictured lhe possibla cond;.
t;on @ ~ tbs ,paross - Al' fi; pOs''D's WA 'onul.
,hav uonld Mi ssIe apns.i e e nass4, 49, NH , psv
2 ,si;svsd % f.om 1RpS .bsS;' Ny sSsIa, ! = oe
hrnnr6, - I as .S. sSt ,,y,p Goll,l,',op' aIG
and e,.;l;sod a ~ aa,sss a"u rl,s1 TpIaseN " kinu
a9 I d;g.,.nss ras a $.as 80. a,i u s.lon PIlns
sata...oa. rSn ~ p;bt si,' y SeUa.sls ~ tnelr
&c ~ - e D.oe sa : sno'rue meaning
-. soas,, 'Iu :. hu'neroSs y e COM
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-15

6NrThe /" Union" ofthe 9Th inst, con-
tains a lengthy article, commenting on the
course of Mr.. BINeHxM in Congress-
Among other things, which we think are
very unfairly stated, is the assertion that
. Mr.. Bingham voted for Dunn's Bill."--
Now, Mr.. Sheridan, the accuracy Of that
statement is most positively denied. Will
you have the goodness to furnishthe proof
or withdraw the charge,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-15
One Of LIES Lessons.

About fifteen years ago, young man
iuiisoilylgor, who mad previously oeen q
Journeyman carpenter, commenced ousl-
ness IN tals ciiy on MS own. account, on
vines below Vhlrd street, AT that time,
steam was NOT used 10 any considerable
extent IN mauuiactuling business mate
r'ais Young men, therefore, 'lound 1t
less u'incuis 70 WORK themselves INTO ou-
siness tnan IN these Gays, when Inc inven,
tive genius o. the country has applied
steam successfully IN almost every depart
ment OF thls orapch OF industry. Inc
subject oi mus nouce did avery small
business az nrst--scarcely enough 10 Keep
nimsfH emp.oyed-ont oeing a good
worsman, win steady anu industrious
haolts, ne grew N .lavor WIN NOSE VINO
patron'zed nm, aud hls business lncreas-
ca s'eau.y. reward 'ne close OF 'ne year
ne louno IL necessary 10 employ several
Jourheymers ana 'h inree OF iour years
mereai.er' ne ranked asa INST class mas
ter ouliaef, ana LOT several years main
taineu hlsposlaen. Ahumoer Oh edlhces
winch now'adoFn the city and country,
stand as monuments TO his etilcienCy and
taste as mechanic. Among these the
woodward High School and Oxford Fe-
male Seminary are prominent. but he
did not bear prosperity well. tie was
tempted 70 iorsake his steady habits. -
he yielded slightly at tlrst, Just as every
nan yields, when ne steps aside into the
pam thal leads TO destruction. he took a
glass occasionally with a Trend. No harm
IN thai, ne thought. But he progressed
IN the evil way. Every day ne found his
friends win whom ne wished to drink,
increasing 10 number, until finally he be.
camea regular customer OF the dram shop.
but ne was. not q drunkard, not ne His
irien!is demonstrated win MN, and warn,
ed MIN OF lhe consequences, but he had
no idea ihat he could be overcome with
hquor. he exercised complete CONTROL
over ms passions, and ne could always
maintain q position on the right slde OIL
the line mai separates temperate drinkers
from drunkards But he over estimated
ms, his moral sire strength, IN thus respect as
most peoPie Go' he soon crossed me
line on 70 me urpnN1ra sloe. men ne
became 'ne save 70 MS passions ara ne
gradually pescended &c from one degree 70
another, another, 70 the scale Of degradation. lie
now iost lne commence OF .he puo'lc,
HIS properly 81 winch ne had corrected
conslaetaCie n''tn:ll amount oegan 70 u'saP'
pear. hls family 100, sunereo' me
man VINO was, was az one time Klhd ana
,7fal'niul husband s ana an alec'lonate ls'lf-
eI, became q tyrant IN 'he housenola -
me me wlie ana children VINO once listened
WIN impa,lence lor DIS returning footsteps
!le, ana mac mace naste 70 greet nm as ne gam
tsi erea r,l round 'he happy Hreslde' now trem,
q oled when iNl1l ne entered the house, and MD
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-15
Gold Disooveries on the Platte.

A gentleman of this city has pui US in
possession ola letter dated at FortLaramie
on the 18th Of August, giving some addi.
tional and more reliable particulars in
regard to The recent discoveries Of gold on
the South Platte River. We attach more
importance to the statements of this be.
cause the gentleman who receives it here
youches for the entire lruthfulness Of the
writer. We give the pl,h Of this letter.
At the time of writing he had just re-
turned from Cherry Creek. The Chero.
kee company had returned heme before
the writer arrived thare, having prospect
ed Cherry Creek, RSlston's Fork, and
Longs Creek. without having found
much gold. Thinking it would not pay,
thcy became discouraged and went home.
Capt. Russell, Of Lumpkin county, Geor-
gia. who was with them, remained to
prospect sill further, and after their de-
parlure was very successful. The writer
saw where they had been digging, and,
from the amount of work done at cacII
place, and from the amount of gold Cb-
tanned. lie thinks the prospect very gooI
one. The product is said to he very ir-
regular. Theffirst diggings arc about 4
miles up the Platte river, and about half
mile from the river towards Cherry
Creek. Here two or three men would
work with rocker, while the others
would look out for better diggings, and
they made from seven to len dollars per
man, each day. la
After working here few days. getting
all the gold they could, they moved out
about three miles, and rather up theriver
in a ravine; here they worked The same
way, making from eight 10 ten dollars a
day. till the diggings failed. Then they
moved again to the river, about six miles
frem the FIRST work, and the proceeds were
about the same. Mr.. Russell says be
has gotten as much as three dwl. per pan
and the three men have obtained from one
days washing of loo buckets Of earth,
which they had to pack fifty yards, 49
dwts. and 3 grs, AS the result Of all
their work and prospecting they obtained
something this side Of five hundred dwls.
or about 25 ozs. .
Tne writer examined the country fol
several miles around and up the river, and
expresses the opinion that five and six
dollars per day can be obtained by sever.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-15

BEAuTIEs REAp,--A pretty woman is
like great truth Or 4 great happiness,
and hasino more Hghs to bundle herself
up in gresny veil than thesauhas 70 pun
on green spec.acles,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-15

Cars are now running from Hanover,
Pa, to within FIVE miles Of Gettysburg
The road will, by November be finished
10 the latter place.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-15

The TRUE AAFRIcAS is published every
Wednesday, IN Steubenville, Jefferson county
Ohio, and edited byz. RAeAs. on thefoIlowing
terms
One dollar and fifty cents in advance.
Two dollars withiRsix months.
Two dollars and fifty cents at the close o
the year. Y
No paper discontinued until all arrearage'
are paid, except at the option of the Editor.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-15
size ana Cost Il the Atlantic CabIe

The size Of the Siamese cord between
America and Europe has oltenbeen stated
but may have, been forgotten by some Of
.onr readers. The cable is composed Of
seven copper wires. twisted into cord Of
one sixteenth Of an inch thick. This
,slrsnd Is coated with gutts percha,
forming small pc. three eighIs Of an
inch Thick. then coated with hempen
,wine twice soaked in tar lastly an ex-
ternal sheaIhing Of is iron wires, each
! wire being astrand Of seven finer wires,
making 10 oil one hundred and twenty
six wires. The weight Of ihe cable is
about ops ion per mile, and is capable Of
bearing . direct strain Of over Eve tons
without fracture,
The cost Of The cable laid between Ire
land and Newfoundland is given as fol.
lows
Deep ses wire per nile...Y...,.,..@ 5000
Sppnpa and iron wire per mile, PCS
QuLsidsiar per mile....,,ti,s..,.frT frT,"s.2O
Total per mile ...s,.+y. .s4s5
.----------- :
Pgicc 25D0 niles. ......,s,,.,ts,S 2l2.bOO
i0.miIss deep sea cable At sil5O \
,s:,pef mile,.s u, 800
For Is sniieS shore end, st$ii50
permlio ..s, .,,.,,<s,. .Sa,IoD
-------------.---
~, 4, ts A. oeo nEo
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-15

In Arazonias at latest advices, Indian
depredations were frequent, and lavless
state Of things existed. ~ ! n s..,, ..,r. 4 i.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-15

A divine in New York, a fsw day.
sgo, made the cable very servicsable ia
bis sermon. The following are samples
of his cable rhetoric.
"When the sulphuric acid Of true
repentance corrodss the contamina.ing
zinc Ultimate deprayiiy and actual sinful.
ness, the leryent electrical force Of prayer
ful ensrsaty," &c. Again, go toSthe
telegraph Office of the a,oning cross, and
touch the wire ofPeui.enlial prayer"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-15

WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT TRUE.---
M. Garvani, French machiuist has
constructed, tits said, his erial ship, a. a
COST Of 800, 900 francs, and made d voy.
age 10 Algiers. Africa, and back with it,
distance OF fifteen hundred miles from
the starting point. The average speed
was almost one hundred miles an hour
the voyage occupying eighteen hours
M. Garvani is to make the attempt from
HRvre 10 the ciiysoi New York, as soon
as he has further tested the character Of
his invention BY few short trips oyel
the Mediterranean and lis neighboring
provinces
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-15
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

onesquare ~ lines or less. insertion. 81 90
2 49,. Us
! 9" -. so
Every subsequent insertion. n,...... .....3lL
one column per year.. ,O0
Professional and business cards per year, 500
When there is no contract made and the num-
Der of insertions is not marked on the cards or
advertisements at the time they are handed in
for publication they will be continued in until
they are ordered out. and charged by the square
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1858-09-15
gbs Grns anlritaa.
z. Raglan. Editor

! EaTnuRmr1vInD1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-22
The Sugar Crop Of the Present Year.

from ri Dario de IA Marina, (Havana,) Jan. IL
We shah not venture upon pronouncng any positive
present year The dehnve result OF the sugar crop
ponds numberless contingencies which apt dis
urb any toeraby well calculation but Of the
confused facts begin present themselves
which may with confidence rely. IL the foreign
markets Of consumption take partial basis OF their
operations the suggestion OF considerable in
our sugar productions Of this year in comparison with
that OF the last them forthwith that they
are grevously mistaken. II Is true that sugar plant
has been increased in consequence Of almost all available
labor having been concentrated In this branch
OF culture; and Il is also true that, provided crcum
stances favor count elements sufficient give
us sugar crop which, as 10 quantty, will surpass
all former ones But on the other side the combinations
Of temperature and rain have not been favorable The
Information we have collected from many and various
points OF the island including those DISTRICTS which form
the chief centre Of sugar production by s unanm,y jus
titles NJ in declaring thai the drought Of the last few
months has caused great oss and considerably diminished
production. Prom this time forward therefore, IL
may be asserted that the hopes formerly INDUCED In OF
very large sugar crop will not be realized
What degree this deficit amounts and what compar
may be established between the yield OF this that
of the last year, questions still doubtful u must
however he remembered that during the last the
weather TO an extraordinary degree favored the pro
ongaton Of the grinding and thus cont u
the sugar yield Any disturbance whatever, In this re-
spect would render difficult 10 establish any proportion
between results obtained under different
On the contrary, uneer equal conditions may promise
some surplus IN the produce. But In either case whose
ever either here abroad shoild anticipate consder,
BILE increase in the sugar yield Of the present year des
tined 10 his prophecies flsAed by experience Thi.
s the truth, at least what believe 10 be So after
infinitely investigating all circumstances referring the
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-22
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PmlADEirriIA, Jan. 81, 1853.
Stocks dull Pennsylvania 5s, 81 Pennsylvania Rail
road, 4ok Reading Railroad, 2s}6; Morris Canal, AZ;
Long Island Railroad, loh.
SAVANNAH, January q, 1858.
Cotton market depressed. Sales to-day, 100 bales
phc lie. Sales Of the week 800 bales Decreased
receipts al all Southern ports 20 the present time
compared with those Of last year, 635, 900 bales.
CHARrISToS. January n, 1858
Cotton declined ic sales 20 day, 900 bales; 900 Of
which s 60 arrive Mddlng fair, lO4c.
AUGUSTA, January q, 1855
Cotton declined; sales to day, 500 bales Dealers
awaiting che Europa's advices.
CINCINNATI, Jsu. 81, 1855
Hogs hrH at 81 rs IS. Provisions buoyant and held
above the views Of buyers Mess Pork, So so sl3-
The latter IN asking price, shoulders, &C. sides &c. ~,
con sides, cmoked, 7i6c Receipts OF hogs to-day 5000
The receipts Of hogs for the have been 3ss 600
INST 44 900 for tue corresponding lest year
whskey, Hkc Flour O. 70. Money easy at 10 II
per cent bchange on New York, per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-22
Kansas Items

Tvs RA~sas QrrsT1os NAY BE Easily SETTLED a com.
premise presents Itself 9 shape for the settle
ment OF the Kansas question The latest news from the
serSsory Informs that the free State party have elected
majority Of members in both branches OF the Legsls
tire. In view Of this, let Congress admit Kansas as
state under the Leconpton constitution, acknowledging
slavery and the South would doubt be satisfied Then
the Legislature could Immediately choose two free soil
United states Senator'S who would hold their Office for six
yeAre aud such State laws would render the
slavery clause in the constitution imperative as though
did that instrument What more do the free
soilers reeuirei
Both the Topeka State Legislature and the regular Ter
roria legislature were IN session at Lawrence the
"Iersla,ve ball' whether sate or Territorial the &C
counts do not sayl held at ths Edriage House
lawrence. the th inst. Gov. Robinson. Gov shan
non Acting Governor Denver, and Secretary stanton
were pretent
Lecompon constitution stands 92 against 70 less
one hundred in favor.
General Whitfield sent an express IN the eth inst 10
Gen Harvey for troops 10 guard the records Of his Office
but received for rery that order from the Governor
would alone authorize him 10 send troops anywhere
| subject
Gen Marshal, democratic candidate for Governor was
m Weston No, on the sth inst lie expressed great con
On Christmas the nup,als Of Rufus r Edwards and
Ms. Nsnnie Waerson ~ere celebrated by the Rev wN
irish at the residence OF her father Jud Waerson in
Donphan county X T., in the presence and amids, the
congratulations OF a concoufse Of their frien Is.
The majority of the members OF the Topeka Legislature
demand Of the Terrhors legislature carry an
proposed nj the Grasshorper Convention 20 wit TO
move as far as possible for them do all ceai OBJ
structlon 10 the complete organization Of the state
The Lawrence Reatbiioon Of the Tth says The 70.
turns Of the election q January come slowly Prom
pressed appearances the vote against the compon con-
stution about equals, perhaps little exceeds the free
state vote in October last For officers
indicate that Msrths and the whole pro slavery cketsre
elected
The Iesyepworth Ts~e, Of the 9th ssy,-our report,
from the Territory are Of the most and salts
factory nature. The free State PARTY s everywhere
triumphant and the State ticket undoubtedly elected nv
an overwhelming majority, whilst the against The
boompton constitution will probably exceed rs 600
In the precinct Of Kckapoo there about two hundred
and fifty legal voters yet the poll Lists shor that nine
hundred and FIVE vo es had been polled.
Col Titus, Of Kansas and Nisaraguan notor,ety has
again returned 70 The Territory, and last OF In
knock down affair with the keeper Of hotel shawnee
The Jesvenworth Ledger says;-Aucsioneer Hazen sold
the 9Th inst the cannon (recenty captured Kckapo
for one dollar. A gentleman named Parsons became the
purch ascr, for President Buchanan
Gen. Jim lane was at Leavenworth on the sth inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-22
City Politics.

YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE
meeting Of this committee was held at Tammany Hall
last evening for the purpose Of peectng their orsanza
ton and eecng permanent officers for the presen year.
Garrett H. sryker occupied the chair during the evening
While James Gibbon and William Coter acted a. score
taries. The meeting having been called order the
members proceeded 70 the ee ;on OF Off RS with the
follow Eg result
Choi-rnan-Cbaries A. Kentish, Ninth ward.
1redSver-L. y Harrison, Fifteenth ward.
iSecretdries-Willam Cotter and James Gibbon
Chairman Finoncs Cor,mtf,ee-Roh, Livingston.
The committee then sourned subject the call Of the
Chair.
THE DEMOCRATIC WARD COMMITTEES.
The ward committees, organized by the Eli Cooper and
Wilson Small General Committees Of last year, met laa
night at their respective ward beadquartcrs and put
themselves In working order for the year These ward
committees composed ri Az the working politicians n
the city and their Influence the nominations OF
party s very marked From all We learn the
cracy last night were harmonious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-22
CURT Washington Correspondence.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1853
7h Leoorpcor Consitut0n-kr. Douglass Csurse de-
The Ieoonr;1n constitution will probably reach here
carly next wes and will at once be sent 10 Congress.
by the President II Is understood he will simply use the
formula wah which he Transmitted the Minnesota oous,
to,on, leaving tae responsibility where it beongs-with
Congress The second which taken on the con.
sttuton by order Of the Territorial legislature cannot be
recognized by tie President but may have effect
IN the discuff3oC n Congress II is scarcely debaabe
question that the legislature had no authority 10 order
second sote and practically, II the object OF thoss who
oppose tie first vote 10 prevent injustice being done
Che maOasy Of the people Of Kansss they will effect this
end more speedily by admitting Kansas at once into the
Nion anG permitting Der people alter her constitution
Afterwards they 4lease, and they will have the
The prsss ents 10 the importance Of getting
Sid OF this Ksnsas question by admitting her state
aoquiesos In by al but those political demaRogues
whose oply hanoe Of keeping the surface lies in a
continues sgnuon snoe admitted t a. state, The local
they materially should occupy, instead OF assuming an
importance and prominence ludicrousy dsproporton-
AR Douglas hse injured himself fatally by his course
the kansss a1s stion The South regard his tergyer
ss,,On more IN pus thsn anger, and the which
have appeared IN tbe abolition press 10 the threats Of
peruOnE violence against him the part Of Southern
men all hosh They have lost con6dence-in him and
EXIST ne longer ussugh s inquest ,usd abilities will
always gce bin proniDebce But A. candidate for the
Presidency his wick " snnfed out
The Ales OF the departments full ~ letters from
politicians vars~As psSts Of the country explaining why
hey opped the oomlr emse OF 1850 and en-.
svCtss :" Ia s,. mssr Error 70 1ear or two an
to~e DO Miane vho have strayed away on this Kansas
ouastions 81 similar import II esiy proves that the
now a. Il evv was. The hrm aud honest position taken
o. Mr. Bucha has rallied around him the support Of ali
wbo recognize 70 he Jsctsousen w twh,sh he has exhi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-22

Court CAleDhar-Xm18 Day.
~ rRn Cousr-Orcrn Nos. 2l32, 2444, $780, es4,
s7 213l 1885, l4o .a.e, 23es 345, 976, 262O, $3.50,
g. 1884 1927 $50 1895 5S3, S2s 263S, 1852, HIT,
'26e6, 1912
UNIrxp STATES DIsrRivr CouRr.-Noe. rs to 81.
sEPslIoR CorKr-Nos 24a 20, u, 49, 90 81 rs, 70,
500, 272 4os Ala sl6, AIS, 4ls 4S2 49, 437 40 40,
2s7 37o 49, AL s63 1871 4sl, Az 463, 467 4Ss 400,
47O, 472, AS, 47+, 47b, 476, ats.
COMMON PLEAS CorKr-Pxt Mos. IL, IL, SO, 81, 80,
80, 40 A. A. IS, ~, IS, 10, g. Part Mos. 40, Al,
AZ, 40, 90, 81, 81, 80, o. 6s, 90, 81, ts, SO, TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-22

On the 18th inst Mr.. FRkDvrucx y. Sxrov a member
OF the company attached 10 kcvckere theatre died at his
lodgings IN Chicago. Mr. Buxton q comedian OF con.
siderable merit and reputation and in the private waits
OF LIE was highly esteemed by his scqusintances.
Judge SANuEI n GuiItASD, Of Kosciusco, Mississippi
died on The 4h nst in the eOh year Of his ag lie was
m,mbor OF The Mississippi State Senate at the lite Of his
DEAN and gentleman highly appreciated by h4s neigh
bOTs AID frNDds,