davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
The IHdfefarV.
rr corrpT OF THE UNITED STATES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
ROGER B. TAsEY, Of Maryland. Chief Justice.
JoHS McIEAS, Of OHIO, Associate Justice
JAMES ~ WAYNE, Of Georgia, "
JoHs A. CAxPBEIL, Of Ala, 90
JoHs CarRos, of Tennessee, ="
PETER v DAS1EI, Of Virginia 90
saMrEf NELSON, Of New York, "
RoEERT C. GRTER Of Penn, &c "
NATHAN cIryoRp, Of Maine, a. :"
he salary Of the President is SOS 900 per annum-
.ha, Of the Vice President $4,000. Each member of
the Cabinet receives 81 900 per The salary Of
he Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court is Sc 500 and
Of each Associate Justice Sc 900.
ThAJnited States Circuit Court for this Cthe stt
circut) is held in Nashville on the first Monday in
Narch-Justice Catron presiding with Jacob McGavocs
as Clerk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
YD * CO.,
DEALERS IN
Ncai Estate, Negroes, sc

WE will pay tha highest pF,oss Tor likely yogss
w Negroes. Cash ads aaccs made On Negroes con
signed 10 IA We sal keep constantly 90 h.na ne
gfoes for sale a. ne oid stand u Ma. l. nsyd 80
10, SAsrry street. Ns4hsllis. Tsna sspssi
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
Millinrrp GOODS.
Selling OF Under Cost Price.

IN order to make room for my Spring Stock =, a,
of Goods will sell the balance of my Stock 1fcHIh
of Millinery Goods now hand under cost F'pjVIU
price. Consisting Of ladies' Fancy BOnnets, - ~
trimmed and untrimmed; Rich Bonnet Ribbons, rench
Flowers Feathers, Plumes Mohar, d-dresses, silk
Wells, hld-GlOHcs NJ 80 cents pair, PIC Mic Gloves,
silk -GOves, assorted c0ors: Fmbroideres, Shemi-
sets Undersleeves, Worked Collars, Embroidered
Handkerchicis, Jacunct Fluunciugs, Laces, etc.
general assortment Of Millinery Goods complete. Now
Ladies is you time To buy Fancy Goods cheap for cash
there Will be credit given. Remember the place,
No. 10 Cedar Street MRS. :. j. LLOYD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
Dbolesale Orofsries.
~ DEL s Co.,,
Wholesale GrOcers.
And Dealers I'm
COUNTRY PRODVCE,
Nashville. Tenn

Nashville, Tenn.
Sugars.
100 hhds fair to choice su- bxs Havana Sugar;
gar; e5 bbls. Loaf Sugar;
~ hhds Clarified Sugar; 10 q powdered Sugar;
Coffee, sz
600 bags Rio Coffee: IS bags Iaeuvra cocsa.
100 bags Java Coffee; =
4 too oeis Pixies Whisky 40 do Fine Brandies;
a aS Iean's do; rs bbls. American Brandy +;
I2o wiltshire do; 10 sc Malaga Wine;
100 box super old Brandy; Is Gin QlT'
10 Dds = bbls. Cherry so !" Walkers sup. Ale
* ha pIahdy; so boxes 81 Johns Caret
10 barrels superior Port Wine;
IS bbls. Smiths Reserve Wine assorted. ee
Whisky; 20 boxes Chamnapra r.
90 bbls- pure Rye do; der
80 do. Monongahela do;
Tobacco.
rs boxes E s PoweIs To- 200 boxes Jack Falstar
20 boxes Southern Belle so bxs Com Tobacco;
iooaccoi Is 90 Industry Tobacco;
Cigars.
10 1000 Napoleon Cigars; 1000 Jenny Lind Ggrs;
o;roo josephine Cigars; 10000 Brands, assorted;
We viii also purchase the highest market prices
Inc following articles of country produce.
fea Nuts, lard, Cotton Yarns,
Feathers, Tallow Flour
Beeswax, White Beans Meal
Ginseng, Peas, Chewing Tobacco,
Flax Seed, Eggs Peach Brandy.
Wheat, Rutter Annie Rrandy
rye, Rags, Pink Root,
Oats, Tar ~ Conerage
TORN, Hay, Orchard Grass Seed ,
shiiett Seed, Hemp, Blue Grass
Dried Peaches, Bagging, Timothy
nrled Apples, Rope, Herds Grass
Mooi, Plow Lines, Hemp g
Bacon, Bed Cords, Onions
Potatoes, &c, &c, &c.
country dealers and farmers having of the above
Ior sale VIII do well TO call when they visit the
CITY June 2e-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
II. &. McNAIRY s. CO.,
LARGE
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
NO. IS COLLEGE STREET.
Nashville. Tennessee.

WE HAVE in unusually large and
w elegantly stock Of Fall ana Winter
OF every description, aud We are prepared 10 offer
greater Inducements Ia persons wishing articles
line. than has been pleasure 10 do. eur
stock both quality aud variety, Will compare
with any the country and our prizes shall be low
pssible for them be Citizens and strangers
Visiting the city will do well give stock early
and thorough examination, a. We feel wecan make II
their interests We would call the attention of the
buyers particularly TO the flowing departments in
business:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
CIaiborne's Machine Works,
NASsEVIUI TENN

rTNHE attention Of Railroad Companies, Farmers,
sing AT home good machinery, such STEAM IN
GINES, CASTINGS, Of every description, GEARING
CAR-WliFF1S Of the most improved patterns, SAW
MILLS Jumps, &C, &c. is respectfully called 20 this
new Establishment now growing mp rapidly the
premises Of the late Nashville Manufacturing Company
We intend 20 carry the business fully extensive
before and shall be ready take orders for
Machinery aud Castings We have already commenc-
ed operations in blacksmith shop and Boiler yard
and shall give immediate satisfaction 10 old and new
customers.
We are experienced Mechanics-each Of us person
ally attending TO his own department-aud thus We
shall be able "a turn out superior work lower
than heretofore done IN this city We shall warrant
every piece Of work done this Establishment and
give prompt and personal attention every order left
office; thus hope % give general satisfaction
and be patTonZed by all friends of home manufacture
NJ JACkER & co,
Claiborne Machine Works, Nashville, Tenn,
June Eft late Nashville Mani Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
CIoak., shnwis. md Scarf.

We have the largest aud most elegantly assorted
stock IA this wuy the country, many Of
Aich impaired by Mrssfs. \. 7. stewart Il Co,
OF New York, expressly for sales. In NciV-ts,
have them AL pTcrs from SIS 10 500. We have
also Black and Grey Cloth ard Beaver ISlmas and long
Clocks etc ladies and chfTen IN all qualities,
from three dollars up. Shawis Ia al and quail
ties beth square long the ordinary
the most elegant Also iust cd fresh invoice
VI those elegant highcoloTcd ali silk Chcucle Shsws
nat are really beautiful.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
NO. Is CEDAR STREET.
Nnteh Horse for sale.

WILL all % sx annshs e-e1si. 90 is~ for Cal I
II ne haadsone PAR u Grey CAxrt2<s Horses, ..
drives f.itefs<a q erssas~sa< faFni'F'
AlkxAxDER MACKENZIE.
fsblc--a kzzasEss, Isls-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
Directory.
Government of the United States.
The Executive.
The cabinet.

JAMES BUCHANAN, OF Pa, President If the q. lsates
Joax C. BKEcKEsKIDGE, ri KY, Vice President.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
miscellaneous.
Suntiries.

Sundries.
10 BUNllIS Window sash;
10 90 sets Wagon BIKES
boxes Kiycts-
kegs Washers.
20 bONes Window Glass;
la bars Iron,
9s bundles Iron.
just received aud Tor sale by
n n. nICKEY,
feblo-u No. s, Ce-Ee street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
Misfrllanr0u5.

CHEAP SOLE-LEATHE
ID Il c. ANDERSON, Nos. IS and - College street,
i have IN store and for sale, heavy lot u excel
lent Oak Tanned sole Leather at $ cents per pound
Call II you wish bargains any Kind II leather
4. X {. ANDERSON,
Nos. IS and A. College street,
ianIc-u few doors from Broad.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
e. y " " q "
Havana Cigar Store,

BkANCH OF Thus. CARDONA,
No - Cellar SToet, opposite he Commercial Hotel.
UNHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between
l. Thomas Cariona and the undersigned having been
dissolved, II n his intention continue the Cigar busi-
ness. He returns thanks ms numerous customers
for their liberal patronage aud infoI them that lac
intends keep constantly hand splcudid stock Of
Cigars Of the nncst and best brands brought 10
ts ma krt, which he viii sell moderate prices 10y
the box He invites hs odd Customers and the public
generally o. give Inn = call.
janl4 c. CH0MAT.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27

sItmothy seed Just received and Tor sale by
l fsbs ID u MCKAY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-27
fDress Goods.

together with endless variety OF medium and
low priced silks in Flounccs, Robes guile, and by
,he yard in Plan PLAID, Striped and BayadeTes, alsc
Satin Faced and Double -Twuicd Merinoes and Cash
meres. Great variety Of all Wool and Union Plaids
Mousielanes and every thing new and desirable In
htsv
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12

THE NEW LICENSE LAw.-The new law rela-
tive to tavern licenses, relieves the Courts
from all responsibility in regard to houses at
which liquor shall be sold. Upon the certii-
cate of twelve men that the applicant is OF
good repute for honesty and temperance, and
possessed of house containing the number
of rooms and beds demanded by the statute,
the Court is obliged to grant license, unless
remonstrances are presented IN the form OF
affidayits, when the power is given to inyeSti-
gate the matter. The new laE provides that
ssIf any person shall neglect or refuse to take
out a license within fifteen days after the same
is granted, such neglect or refusal shall be
deemed a forfeiture of the license, and such
persons selling vinous, spirituous or malt IL
quors, after the expiration of the fifteen days,
shall be liable to prosecution and conviction
in the proper Court as fully and eficctually as
if no such license had been granted to such
person or persons" The County Treasurer
has the power of licensing eating houses.
After the passage of the general License law,
another law was enacted, which requires Coun-
ty Treasurers to refund to the several landlords
who have taken out licenses under the law of
1856, whatever amount of money they may
have paid above what the act of 1858 requires.
The Brownsville Clipper, in noticing the
new liquor law, speaks of it in the following
terms :-ssThe new license law of the last Ie-
gislature is the most lame, bungling, befogged
enactment that ever emenated from 4 legisla-
tive body. In trying to concoct an intelligent
synopsis of this huge nondescript, we were
forcibly reminded of prayer made by old
DR.. West, on'tbe occasion of some convention
of the clergy, several of whom had proceeded
him, in the exercises, and of the sermonising
talents of one of whom the DR.. had not the
most exalted opinion, judging from the terms
in which he alluded to him in his prayer, which
was nearly as follows -
go Lord We thank thee for the innumera-
BILE blessings and privileges thou hast vouch-
safed to US. We thank thee for the clear,
1orcible, impressive exposition which we have
heard this day from our brother johnson
We thank thee, also, Lord, for the lucid,
eloquent and powerful discourse, TO which we
nave had the privilege of listening. from our
brother Smith; and as TO our brother Homes
we thank Thee, Lord, Observation-Disclosures
LORD, II fhOm can'st make anu thing of II do
So' Jor H,s more than can do.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12

OLD PRAYER.-Rev. A. C. Coke of the
Episcopal Church, in Baltimore, has called at
the Office of the Patriot TO state that the pray
er offered by him at the opening of the Scien-
tiic Convention, is enormously attributed to
his authorship. He was not its compiler, as
most of it may be found, nearly word for
word, in the seventh and ninth chapters of the
Book of Wisdom. Thus a prayer, at least
two thousand years old, has proved entirely
suitable to the use of Scientific Convention
in the nineteenth century.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12

In Wisconsin,, the cities of Racine, Osh-
kosh, Sheboygan, La Crosse and Beloit, chose
Republican mayors as such, and William y.
Prentiss, chosen mayor of the Democratic
city of Milwaukee on peoples Anti-Lecomp-
ton Ticket. is an out spoken Republican. On
ly KenOsha and Portage cities, elect Demo-
cratic mayors; but in Kenosha the result
turned on the personal popularity of the can
didates, the Republicans choosing nine of the
twelve alderman.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12
CLEARFIELD, PA, MAY IL, 1858.

THE PHILADELPHIA ELECTIoN.-On Tuesday
of last week the election for Mayor, Members
of Council, &C., took place in Philadelphia,
and resulted in an overwhelming triumph OF
the Peoples Ticket, headed by Alexander
Henry who was elected Mayor over Richard
Vaux the Democratic candidate, and present
incumbent of the office, by a majority OF over
1000. In addition to the choice of Mayor,
the opposition elected the City Solicitor, Con-
troller, Receiver of Taxes, City Commissioner,
a large majority of both branches of Council,
fifteen out of the twenty -four members of the
Board of Health, and majority of the Guar
dams of the Poor. The victory for Mayor is
overwhelming, the extent Of which may be
more fully realized from comparison of the
returns with those of the election held in May,
1856, when the Democratic majority for Naux
was four thousand two hundred, and of the 10
yember election in the same year, when Bu-
chanan's majority over Fremont was over thirty
thousand ; and still later, those of 1857, when
Packers majority over Wilmot was over eigh-
teen thousand, and over the vote of Wilmot
and Hazlehurst combined, upwards of four
thousand The result of this election is ter
rible warning to that party in the city who, re-
pudiating all its former professions, went be-
fore the people on the issue presented by the
National Administration. and embodied in
English's bill, which seeks to crush out free
dom in Kansas. They and their friends else
where have in it a lesson of wisdom which
might have been learned long ere this-a les
son which will doubtless prove practical in its
effects, as it teaches the demoralized demOc-
racy of the North, that the people have their
eyes upon those who would swindle free labor
of its rights in the territories. The victory
is an important one-it was nobly achieved,
and is source of rejoicing among frecmen,
where ever it has become known.
The vote stood thus: Total vote foI Mayor.
For Alexander Henry, Peoples candidate.
3,771; for Richard Vaux, Democrat, 80, ,06S
majority for Henry, 4,7O2. Total vote fol
City Controller.-For Geo. W. Hufty, Peo
pies candidate, SO ,3S1 for William Curtis
Democrat, 29, 200; majority for Hufty, 1851
Total vote for Receiver of Ta1es.-For A. L
Flomerfelt, Peoples candidate, 50, ,S47 fol
Charles Worrell, Democrat, %, 800; majority
for Flomerfelt, 2,SS7. Total vote for City
Solicitor.-FOr Henry I. King, Peoples can
didate, 80 ,654; for Jas. III. Randall, Democrat
30,033 majority for King, 1921. Total vote
for City Commissioner.-For E. R. Williams
Peoples candidate, 33 ,003; for Thomas Ellis
Democrat 80, ,054 majoritylfOr Williams :, ,9i9
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12

In the five months Congress has been in
Session, but ten public and eleven private acts.
and six joint resolutions have passed both
Houses. Kansas, like Aaron's rod, has swal-
lowed all the small fry. There are about five
hundred bills unacted on, which have been re-
ported from Committees, and over thousand
bills and petitions yet in committee rooms.
All this mass of business is likely to go over
to another term.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12

Four or five females were arrested and tried
last week, at Mount Vernon, Indiana, for as
saulting a German Methodist Clergyman
They waylaid him as he was leaving the church,
after an evening meeting, and pelted him with
stale eggs. A brother of the church, who
attempted to shield the preacher, was knock
ed down and roughly handled. The reason
alleged in the extenuation was that the clergy
man had made some unwarrantable inuendos
in the pulpit against the character of his as
sailantS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12

The Lycoming Gazette complains that the
State having sold her public improvements
has nothing left to sell except the Capitol '.the
Legislature having sold itself many years
ago." The people have never complained of
this Sale, and never will. That some of the
Canal officials should do so, is natural, as they
have been as effectually sssold'' as the improve
ments
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12

a DEMOCRATIC PICTURE.-The editor of the I
,hicago Times, leading organ of the Nation
j Democracy at the West, who recently spent |
few days in Washington, gives the follow |
ng picture of affairs in that city under the
present ssDcmocratic'' admin stration
s.We stayed in the great city five days and
in that brief period we saw enough to satisfy
us that personal and political depravity never
had such harvest as they are now reaping in
the Federal City. Do you wish to see man
who in cold blood shot down his neighbOr, his
without any other ~provocation
than to crafty party hatred and the brutal pro-
pensities engendercd by habits of drunken
ness? Do you wish to see a gang OF men of
every age, from twenty-five to fifty, all old IN
the meaner habits of border life, and all mean
in the most shameless deeds of dcpravity
Do YOU wish to see men who boast of cold
blooded murders, of thicving forays, of frau
dulent elections, of forged official papers, of
bloated faces, and frames worn down by ex-
cesses common among men lost TO Sclf-respect
and common decency-if you wish to see
these men, go to Washington and hunt up the
delegates to the Lecompton Constitutional
Convention and their followers. Imagine to
yourself the desperadoes, bullics and outcasts,
even of Kansas, and your fancied picture will
fall short of the real living tableaux present
ed by the .scitizens of Kansas in Washington, .
who, it is said, visited the President a few
days ago, and assured him of the strong feel
ing of admiration they entertained for him.
Offices are bought just openly rs the
butcher buys the beef intended for his custo-
mers. Office-brokcrs have the run of the
| Senate ante-chamber, of the several depart
ments and the executive mansion; and the
actual sum of money to be paid for an Office
| is as publicly named by these brokers and
| their clients, as the price of dry goods are
named between dealer in those articles and
his customers. Corruption stalks through the
city, not in disguise, but with unblushing
| front and exalted mien the time for vice to
seek dark lanes and private places for its op
erations is gone by, and now men are bought
and sold, votes purchased and all the detesta
| bic traffic in the hopes, weaknesses and sor
rows of human nature is carried without
shame. The cause of this great change i:
plain to all. Fraud rules the Cabinet ant
Senate; fraud-deep, malicious, infamous
fraud upon the people of the Union, upor
Kansas, and especially upon the Democratic
party-is set up an Object of worship. The
Lccompton fraud has become another moltel
calf, and those who have set it up for worship
have corrupted themselves
One-half of these cut-throats and ballot-bo,
suffers arc awaiting their commissions as of
fccrs of the General Government. Land of
fees, Indian agencies, mail agencies, etc., ar
to be bestowed upon these outcasts as soon a
the Democratic party at the North shall b
defeated in every State in which the Lecomp
ton fraud shall be endorsed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12

Let it be remembered that the English Bill
makes no provision whatever for the admis-
sion into the Union of Kansas as Free State.
If the people of Kansas will not come into
the Union under the unmitigated Lecompton
Slave Constitution, they are to be kept out
of the Union until they are ready to submit
to the terms of the nigger drivers
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12

Rev. Theodore Parker has asked that his salary
be reduced, but his congregation have unanimous
ly voted that it should not be done. The last was
almost as remarkable fact the first,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12

3D. EGISTER'S NOTICE.-Notice is here
Re by given, that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and remain filed
of record in this Office for the inspection of heirs
legatees creditors and all others in any other way
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans' Court of CIearfeId County to be held at
the Court House in the Borough of CIearfeld.
commencing on the third Monday of MAY
1888. for confirmation and allowance =
The account of John L. Cutie, Administrator Of
the Estate of James Biddle Gordon late of the
Borough of Clearfeld, deceased.
The Final Administration account of John Me-
Gocy and Mary McGoey, Adm r. and Adm'rx. of
the Estate of Simon Lynch, late of Lawrence tip,
Clearfeld county, deceased.
The Final Administration accom- of Mary Felt
well; formerly Mary Rose0 Administrative of Ed
ward Hose, deceased.
The Administration account of Joseph Nichol-
son, Administrator of the Estate of Samuel s
Nicholson deeeaeed
The account of J. W Wright and Jesse Williams
Executors of the last Will and Testament of Jacob
Leonard, late of Beccaria township, Clearfield
county, deceased.
The partial account of David Dressler and E.
lizabeth DreSsler Admir-. and Adm'rx of the Es-
tate of John Dressler, late of Union township,
Clearfed county, deceased
The partial account Of William Fullerton, sur
yivinS Administrator Of the Estate of John Full
lerton, deceased.
The final Administration account of James -
Leonard, administrator of the Estate of David Og
den; late of Lawrence township, Clcarfeld eOun
ty, deceased.
The final Administration account of James I.
Leonard Administrator of the Estate of Philip
Fisher, late of Woodward township, Clearfeld
county, deceased.
The final Administration account of James T.
Leonard, Administrator of the Estate of Robert
Leonard, late of Lawrence township, ClearfieId
county, deceased.
The partial account of James Leonard one of
the Executors of the Estate of William C Welch
late of the Borough of Clearfeld, decd
The final Administration account of Eli Frv
Administrator of the Estate of Samuel Fy late
of the township of Brady, Il the county of Clear
field, deceased.
The inal account of William Irwin one of the
Administrations of the Estate of Matthew Irwin
late of Burnside tp., Clearield co. deed.
JAMES WRIGLEY
Clearheld, Pa, April Z 1855 REGISTER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12

Mons. Gulbert, a Frenchman has invented
a machine to set rivers on fire. He says he
can destroy more ships in one hour than all
Europe can build in hundred years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12

ApyERTIsING.-The Harrisburg Daily Tele-
graph says those that advertise extensively al
ways sell the most goods, and consequently
can afford to sell them cheapest. That's ever
so true.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12
THE RAFTsMAN's JOURNAL.

ANEcDOTE oFHENRYCLAY.-The OF great states
man and orator was travelling somewhere scout
West and put up for the night at country
tavern. ssMine host,'' in looking over the
register, discovered the name of Henry Clay.
There was but one ssClay.'' Could it be pos
sible that he had this distinguished man under
his roof. He was astounded, delighted. Next
morning, as soon as the :tgreat man" appeared
the admirable Boniface bustled forward, and
made his rude bow.
.sMr. Clay, believe. sir 20 said he.
ssThat is my name,'' said the gentleman in
Lis afable tone.
ssMr. Clay, the Congressman ~
eyes, sir.''
ssWell, sir, I've heerd of you. and thought
I'd just ask if you wouldn't give me and my
old woman little speech before you go 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-05-12

An ORIGINAL PosTPoNEMENr.--The follow
ing motion was made and carried at recent
meeting of a colored parish in Boston:
s.Mistur Moderater-In consekens OBJ de full
attendus at dis meetin', moobe de meetln>
next Wednesday ebenin' am postponed to dis
Monday ebenin' for de chOis of directors"