davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-26
BOOK AND Jon PRINTING

THE Proprietor of the T.
Republican would rs,,, ,.,a
inform his friends and H. jug
he shat in addition to M p y
mer assortment Of Job H.. -
he has reccnily purchas,}iI'
extensive Job Once. eo.,,.. 70
ed by T. A. Harris. Of W. NJ
.hall. 10 which he h.. "H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-26
4 FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
New Orleans Advertise mcnts.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
steam Engines, sc.

PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
steam Engines, sc.
Stationary STRAIN Engines, NTH Fine
Hsliers. Sgrar WIS. Corn Mills. Log
Wheels. g. Of Southern mandatory
from ? Rahea's Eaeis fomdUg
Richmond va.
~ al ti~-c Engines snd Nile complete, of 41-
" So 3 expressly guaatniesd frfirti n1ra. s-t
au3 - saW raHt $40 Sect Il ugh.r lsr daf. f,r
fHr apc gnsf Ne-h-ni7 form our oitr worn. io -eft
30 aHl iri.h fbs i,rfcs Co wofs % without sdiH a
c-l Ihe plfrtssef aaAus .sb arl insurance
from Pho rif ct NsN ori.aH. o.iy
VOK $4,000.
ENGINE nnl Wills complete. nf size - $50
FURNISHING g td Nerht.lf tnI .ntrt H.i ls a'lte.
sdI eu 'H t--ts 'umhar ~ .ay fsa4df
fOR s2,15O.
ENGISE tnl Mdi complete. Of str ~ u. Goo.
r..iIae eIst NechaHe aud sufnui~ei as above.
Sud 5.t i.aH .et 81 'umh~' I-f ilE I.aaaY.
ron 2.6Oo.
rNslNc snl NH complete of a1e Nc Of sr
W.na Ht.f fH.H Mechanic aai guaranteed 81 tlHHa-
uIi .a uats, ..f ia, iellai
20" 81, 400.
Elh H- .t1. fpria-a pa. 20 f4.Gf at '-t.at
q t..aI 'l| l1' ssu De- us4I. ai.' 'ala.- p
t.l f-H HI.s- t'r.4 VIA saNiaR iHr .t.t asr
or,pa a,te'f'ss IS about H f''en i' 1.- 1n9 ia'
-aal F4 900. r, to,u, Flour Wi. corn aI.
Gotten t'''s. &c. aiNay' ai laul r' ho''f t'af
ter
EY N5sar. .,ar-s-'g guaranteed IL t. r.ne.
-rafai or '. f-'t a-.f has ue privilege ~ fs'1r HF
lls- Na. .. ..u,ns no tast ,,a-k ard On b.
erected Dr.. s-al sN-t iIry af-.se A. I|1se oi .~s
rannr ua' 'o- r-truatly adapted D. ias wants Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-26

'"'' ''"'' ~ " N"'' ''''"P' '''''''"&
A'Ilil}EA~. G. a. Cooper administrator vi
W I'D estate of O.. Ai.u decreased and
ElMhal Wall ou. uf 'he hcr. of iho estate uf
said g. / Hau drasd ht,r Gw in my
Office sn application fn distribute M. property Of
said estate ptlua Forth ihai thr said Elizabeth
Wall Solomon Au.tn and sarah Nnuior. are
tine oly hrir. tud Distribute af ald estate. and
that there au. r1i..rui ls-,ti. iu tine Unu.l- ue
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-26

NHfFar'" t84 orF1 t5n 7d E4Pr'sHa
PrfNw m Imoiers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-06-26

J. \ UTtNUTUN
iiaHdshoro Miss.
Or Il. I. HARRISON, atiee Of Wright
Alien & Co.. Nos Orleans
Mas ~ 38 NO 80 Day
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

WKnsrrR MATCHED ny wouiN. In the
somewhat famous case Of Mrs. Bodgen's
will, which was tired in the Scpremc Court
.ome years ago, Mr.. Webster appcared as
counsellor Cor the appellant. Mrs. Green
boush. wife Of Rev. William Greenbough,
tall straight, quccnly.looking woman,
with keen, black cyc-a woman OF great
self possession and decision Of character,
vas called to the stand as a witness cn the
opposite side from Mr.. Webster. Webster
at glance, had the sagacity to forscc that
her testimony. It il contained anything OF
imporuncc would have great weight with
the court and jury. He therefore resolved
Il possible, to break her up. And when
she answered to the first question put to
her q. believe" Webster roarcl out. We
don't want to know what YOU believe, we
want to hear what You kuoW ," Mrs.
Grccnoueh rcplicd" that i jus, wha, ! was
abeut % say, sir, and went on with her
testimony.
And notwithstanding hi. repeated efforts
% di.cOnccrt her, she pursued the even ten
or OF her way. until Webster becoming
quite fearful Of the result. rcse apparently
ia great agitation aud drawing out hi' large
snud b0I, thrust hi. ,humb and finger TO
tbe bottom, and carrying in the deep pinch
10 both nosirii., drew 1t up with eusto
aud then eItraSting from h,s pocket a very
large handkerchief. which flowed % his feet
a. be brought it to the front, he blow hi.
nosc with a report thai rang dis,inc, aud
loud through the crowded hall,
wcb,,cr-Mr, Grccnough. was Mrs Bod.
zen a neat woman?
Mr. Grynougb-l cannot give you very
foil information as 10 that, s:r she had one
very dirty trick.
wsbstsr-what's that, Ml'amG
Mr. GrcsuOugh-She took snuG
The roar OF the court house was such that
the futurc defender Of the constitution "
.ubsided, and neither rose nor spoke again,
until after Mrs Grccn9ugh had vacated her
chair tor another witnesss-having ample
time 90 reaec, upon the iusloriou' history
lf the man who had stone thrown on his
lead by a woman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

\ SroEY VIVA MoRAL. The Bacyrus
(O.) journal tell. a story Of d. and J. two
ygriau, gentlemen OF that place, who went
to Cleveland in company. On arriving
there, ID. proposed a 'Prcc, but J. satisfied
a. seeing the lions thought it bost to iOrcso
visit 70 the elephants. Accordingly d.
started % alone. leaving bis watch and a
considerable amount Of money with his
friend Tor .alo keeping Never having had
80 large SUN in his possessIon before, j.
TEL, kccnly the greatness of the responsible
ity imposed upon him. lie passed slccP-
les night, meditaiins on the mi.haps that
might bsfall tie reckless d. Ills concern
was not diminished the next morning, on
finding that tie rcveler had not returned,
and the thought flashed across his mind
that 1t be bad been murdered, the possession
ol his watch and money would direct sus-
piciOu upon Aim. A. the hours wore away
aud broushs no ID. with them, bis anguish
and tear gave way to desperation, and rush
ius to the lake side, he hurled the evidences
Of the anticipated crime into the water.
Hardly bad be returned to hls hotel, when
d. entered, bearing the marks Of a prO,rae-
ted Trec. aud Of its occasiunal o0ncOmmit-
aut. 6sht. lie had become involved in u
broil, locked up in the watch house and
Gned, and now wanted bis money. The
SCENE that eusuei was more exciting than
agreeable 20 either party, but acompromiso
was inally effected. and the two returned
10 the rural districts, impressed with the
conviction that though 1t may be sometimes
agreeable to 80 on a spree, it Is not always
very pleasant work to g; over It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15


Henry c. Reed. Norway. largest and most
interrst,n, varieties Oi Fruit, I 90
Elbridsc FOhcs, Paris, ~ beet, 200
Edmund Hayes. Oxford, best specimen
Winter Apples, 100
Thomas H. Brown, Paris. ~ best do 90
John Parsons, Paris, best specimens
Fall Apples, 200
Orin Robinson, Hartford. 81 best do %
Erwin Robinson, Sumner, bc-t aLd most
interesting exhibition 1T Pears 80
Amos I. llol:, NorNay, Eve varieties
Applr., Book
John Parsons, Paris, specimens OF
Pears, Box
The cxI ibiiion y Fruit was not large.
bot v,- highly crsiitablc u exhibitors.
Tb.rs wa- great variety u Apples. The
nun1gr OF exhibitor, Tor premiums was is.
SOm1 ol them presented many varieties. III.
4. Reed of Norway. presented no les than
30 different kinds of Winter and Fall APP
piles. Elbridge fobes OF Paris, presented
" aud Edmund Hayes H.. This was q
great number in each instance.
Three varieties Of native fruit were pre-
sen,cd by Jared VI. Buck Of Norway, which
were worthy Of attention. They were large.
smooth aud fine looking. We saw no state
ment Of their bearing p-pp'rtc, or their
season OF ripcning, and they bad not vet re-
ceiycd names.
We noticed some new varieties which have
been on exhibition In this County but aie~
years, or not AZ 1i' Among tIem are ths
Nodhead. lluIbiri.tu Nolr-u.l. DeIrDit.
Northern spy. aDi B.-G Steak-the last a
Fall apple. No. Of these fruits excel in
quality, and 70 limited extent are worthy
of propagation. The NOdhcAd and Hub
bardston None,uch should receive, as des-
sart fruit. a much higher degree Of atten.
ton from the frui, Growers OF Oxford than
they have ever received. Beyond question
they are the richest and best apples known.
THOMAS II. BROWN, Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
Children carried Osby a Balloon.

We learn by passenger over the Ohio
and Mississippi railroad, who arrived yester-
day morning. that on Friday afternoon there
was balloon ascension from the Illinois
State Fair Grounds. a; CcntraliA. The Gro-
uAut assembled at l-O'clock 7. NJ, and az
o'clock descended about ten miles south
cas, oC Cen,rala. and fastening bis balloon
70 4 fence. went into house near BY i0r re-
ireshmcuts. While he Wa, eating. two
boy., one eight and the other four years old,
elambercd into the car Of the balloon, and
uniasteusd the rope. The balloon assembled
rapidly, and when our informant left moth
Ing bad bcen beard from ihcyouug from the
young adyenturcrs. lCincinnat,i Gazette.
The Louisville Journal says
Mr. Mullen, o. the John Gault, who
arrived las; night from Carlo and passed
through Ccn,ralia, confirms the report, and
bring. the welcome intelligence Of the safe
" OF the children. The oldest was a girl.
IL appears that the ahair caused the most
tremendous excitement, and hundreds turn
ed out and followed the balloon until 10 was
out Of .isht. Il = supposed that it went
up two miles On sunday morning, far
mer who resided some nineteen miles from
Centrala discovered the balloon in tree,
where j. bad caught, and the children in
it. lie Immediately elimbel up and on il
and found the li,sle boy aslccp the girl hav-
iug taken or her apron and wrapped 1t
around him TO keep him warm. Neither Of
them SEEMED alarmed, or II they had been,
they had got over il and were perfect
" composed. lie brought the children and
the balloon down and conveyed them home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
cOuve TrOnchuda or Portugal Cabbage.

Tyro, in the Country Gentleman Of s,h
May, wishes for information in the use
and cultivation" OF the above named plant.
In the spring of 1916, | received from Mr..
Brcck, Boston, several packages Of new Va.
rieties of seed'. One paper was marked
e Couye Tronehuda, delicious vegetable. !"
The seed was sown at the same time, and in
the same way as cabbage seed. The CouSe
plants werc like those OF the cabbage, and
were transplantcd and treated in the same
way. In August the froHehuda exhibited IN
its appearance no material difference IRON
the common cabbage. wrote 10 Mr..
Breck for further light upon this delicious
vegetable" His reply was " he knew no.
thing about it; his scotsman in London
forwarded il, as marked upon the paper In
which | received the seeds" had about
CITY plants. set out two and half feet
apart. They grew rapidly, and 1 found
they were much too thick; in rich soil,
from 4 TO ) feet distance is near enough.
The leaves very large, as also the leaf.stalk
which is very white, and 1t extends into the
middle Of the green leaf in palmated form,
which gives the large leaves very unique
appearance. Myplants did not make much
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1858.

Of head, and thinking them OF no value,
other than for feeding TO my cows, led
mos, Of them before discovered their value
for cooking. This was accidental. took
a quantity Of the leaves Of these loose-head-
cd cabbage To cover over some potatoes that
was s,eaming for my hogs, aud found the
large leaf stalk (ncarly the size OF my wrisi)
alter being steamed. were quite soft and
pulpy, like we'll cooked aspaagus--(ihey
may b. cooked and served up in the same
way.) then hal some Of the open loose
heads cooked. the simo ~ cabbage, and
found them fully entitled To the apPcllaiion
OF "a delicious vegetable" for TO my taste,
and that Of my family, we preferred this
Portugal cabbage to anything Of the kind
we have ever eaien-not accepting the bro'
coli aud cauliaower.
Twill just suggest TO Tyro, TO plant
portion Of hi. seed thus sprine-(kecp the
balance Tor next year y transplant into good
rich soil. give them a viis berth. hoe often,
and forward the few seeds, and in return
will forward him mixed medley" Of
some siS VI eight varieties Of cabbage seed,
recently received from the Patcn, office.
TVS Flrxr Por,ro. Tho Patton, Office re.
port avs. in England, this il n superior
variety, much esteemed at Liverpool for iis
Hat SHAPE. and fine qualiue, Tor domestic
u,c, and Tor long keeping. IL bears late
planting. Yields we'll, and has never been
known 20 b. much affected by tho rot" !
received seven good sized " Fluk"s" last
spring. planted on we'll prepared coil ; not
more than half ot them vegctated, tbosa
that did. had miserable, siekly tops. whNS
dug in IN, fall, there wcrc but few in
number, and small ut that. They were
safely stored in the cellar. IN Marcl I *.
anincd them somo appearance OF rot. Yes.
icrday got them for tho purpose Of planting,
and every tuhcr was worthless the rot had
.circd every potato. Some 30 bushels oi
Ch-nnnro potatoes were stored in the same
cellar. and there is not h,c diseased ones 20
the bu.bel. From th5 foregoing, IL will be
seen that what may b" valuable variety
OF romt, iu OH Enclani, may prove worth.
L.. when tnln.pIantri to New England.
For my experience with them, has been ful.
Is sustained in several other cases within
nv knowledge. lEvi B,sTLrr.
Warner. y II. Country Cont.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
MIS- G T. l. l. A n Y
Edncatinn Of Girls.

The subject Of physical education Is BE-
giniug TO attract attention. The follow
ing remark. are from the Boston Courier,
written by the editor after having attended
a school festival in Faneuil Hall
"But there was one thing We noticed
which did brew little shadow over our
thoughts. We stood on the platform, very
near the boys and girls, as they passed by to
receive a boque, at the hands Of the Mayor.
We could no, help observing iha; not one
girl in ten bad the air aud look of good
health. There were very many lovely coun-
tenancc-, lovely with an expression Of in
tellec, and goodness, bat they were ike fair
flowers resting upon a fragile stock. Nag
row chests round shoulders, mcagrc forms,
pallid cheeks, were far too common. There
was a general want in their movements Of
the bucyant ,iyacity ot youth and child
hood. The beat Of the DAY aud nervous sE-
haustion Of the occasion were % De taken
into account, and due allowance should
b. made Tor them. But hi. was not the
frst time that We were forccl O. the con-
clusiou that here in Bosion. in the cluca-
ton Of girls. the bo,ly 3. iameniably nesloc-
ted And IL is very great AMI serious mo-
elcc,. the consequences of which will not
end with sufferers themselves. Ofwhat use
islt 70 learn an sorts Of thing. during the
FIR; sixteen year. OF life, AMI % .tud the
brain with an kinds of knlwl,l:c, ii the
Trcc bc a feeble or diseased h,iy' \ fne.
ly endowed mind shut up in a 'iekly body
i like bright lish, in a broken lantern,
liable TO be blown out BY Pua of wind OF
e1tlnguishci by q dash OF rain.
n the destiny Of women were to D. put
under a glass aud looked at like a lower, IL
would BE- of little consequence but woman
must take her part in performing the du'
tie. and sustaining the burdens o, lle.
Those young medal scholars, in due time,
will marry men whose lot is j. 20 earn their
bread BY some kind OF toll, in which their
wives must needs aid them. To this ser
vice they will bring an intelligent caTAcity
and a conscientious purpose but how hr
will these 20 without health and the cheer
FOL spirits which bcalih givcs' \ siSkly
wife i no helrmAte, but hindemate. II
We neglect the body the body viii have IT,
rcycnsc And arr We not doing this' Are
We not throwing cur whole educational force
upon the braiu' i not ahcalihy city born
and bred woman getting 70 BE- as rare a.
black swami And is il not time 70 reform
thi. altogether? l. not time % think
something Of the lantern as well as Of the
light"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

Anorr woNrN. D,lsraeli. speaking OF
the society Of refined aud charming women,
say,
"lt is an acquaintance which when ha-
bitual, exercises great influence over the
tone OF the mind, even II it does not pro-
duce any more violent effects. Ii rcfnos
tie taste, quickens the perception, aud
gives as u were, a grace and aexibiliiy TO
the intellect" Somewhere else the sane
writer observes that "men are as much
stimulated to mental eiior, by the sympathy
OF the ggu,lgr SIX, as by the desire OF power
and fame. Women are more disposed TO
appreciate worth aud intellectual SUPERIOR
ity than men. or at least they are as often
captivated by the noble manifestations Of
genius, as by the destinations Of manners
and the charms of person.
And Sidney Smith says Among lusn Of
-euse and liberal politeness, woman who
has successfully cultivated her mind without
diminishing the ggntleness and ProPr'eiy Of
her manners, i always sure to meet with a
respect and attention bordering upon snthu-
siasn."
Another writer observes that "of all 9TH
er views a man may. in time grow tired, but
In the counteuaneo Of women there is va.
riety which st, weariness at defiance, The
divine rish, Of beauty says Junius, is the
only divine right a man can Acknowledge,
and pretty woman the only tyran, he is
no, authorized to resist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

Az lNcipENr. A touching case was pre-
ssn,sd yesterday to the consideration and
charity Of one Of the Good Samlri,ans who
now take care Of The sick. relieve the desii-
tut and feed the starving A boy was Dis
covered in the morning lying IN the grass Of
Claiborne street, evidently bright and INTEL
li.ynt. but SICK. Aman who has the feel
ins Of kindness strongly developed, went
% him, shook him by the shoulder and ask
ed him what be was doing there. Watt
i.. .. . @ b.. c0me fOr me" said he.
.... ..... ... mean, said the gentleman,
j...... . .4s pathetic tone as the answer
49,. ... .,-.iti0n Of the boy in whose eve
and flushed face be saw the evidence Of the
f-,.r. God sent fOr mother and father, and
little brother. said be, "and took them
away to his home up in the sky, and moth
sr told me when she was sick that God
would take care Of me. have no home.
nobody 10 give me anything. and 50 came
out here and have been looking - long up
in the sky for GJd 10 come and take care Of
me as mother said be would. tie will
come, won't be ? Mother never told me a
hs." Yes, my lad, ," said the man, over
come with emotion. "he has sent me to
take care OF you" You should have seen
hi. eve. aash and the smile Of Oftriumph break
over bis face, as be said mother never
told me lie. sir, but you've been 80 long
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
OLD SERIES.

and perhaps would no, justify the expense
OF fixture. on small scale.
My steamer is q potash kettle set In an
arch with covered curb with scuttls In top
with a shutter through which to GIL AMI
discharge; two pals Of water are sufficient
for steaming ten bushels, (thc contents OF
the stclmer.)
We have seen no improvement on our
manner Of feeding. which Is tais;-My barn
cellar Is 50 by 80 feet lighted on one side,
rick and trough around the feeding door,
10 fee, wide, extending 20 fec. from the
centre Of tho lighted side, open overhead to
the roof Tor ventilation. Here we keep
1 colts, 5 calves. and 81 sheep, all running
in common except .omo rails to keep the
colts in their enclosure. Here We also feed
straw, coarse hay, and turnlp-. and what
ever else by way Of change Of diet. Feed
should - regular. (t but twice a day,) the
cellar does not freeze except in very cold
weather. The door Is open IN the warm
part Of the day. We have kept young cat
II. and dry cows TO the Number OF 10 or le
ior several winter. without the least aeeidcn,
or injury.
when we put in strange animals they
fall back in the dark, aud become acquaint.
cd 10y degrees. The advantages are: they
have their liberty, are kept warm. select
their bed To lie down, kep, quiet and leave
their waste in the bc', possible manner, ~.
wing all expense OF handling.
MARTIN MowTR.
n.u.nr March 1 Isgb
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME %, NO. At.

Alyah Ilersey, South Pan.. "a best do Book
Your iCommittee respectfully represent
that there were numerous other specimens
of stock presented for premiums, but a. no
other premiums or gratuities were at their
disposal, It wa. impossible to award any
thing. though they might be regarded wor.
thy of commendablc notice. 10 Is hoped
that the farmers Of this County will not be
weary In we'll doing. for In due season ye
shall reap II We faint not. All Of which Is
respectfully submitted.
SAMPSON REED,
JOSEPH TUFTS, Com.
GILMAN CHAPMAN,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
Kr@ Y CanIs.

H,rd' = Cdnis.
Benjamin lleald, sumner, Sl0 M
Amo. T. Holt. Norway, 800
Bcnj. Richards. Oxford, 800
Mr.. Holt, 10 whom was awarded the So-
ciety's second premium, entered grade
Hereford BOIL. . years old, which was not
on the grounds. Had the bull been shown,
and presented the good points seen in the
rest Of his herd, it might have changed the
decision Of the Committee.
The COMMITTEES do not consider that Mr..
Richards herd. (which was highly ercdita.
bic 10 his known kill a. stock raiser,)
stand. TO the herd drawing the frst premium
as 3 does 10 10. which Is the differences In
the premium. IL is presumed ,ha, had the
Trustees anticipated the entering Of thr~'
herds 20 nearly equal in excellence, they
would have graduated their premiums -
correspond r. WHITMAN, Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15
Dairy Products.

Mr.. Benjamin Richards. Oxford, beet Juns
Butter, 40
William Hall, jr., Norway, "a best
Butter, 500
Mrs. Sarah 4. Jones. Paris, Sd best
June Butter, 2OO
wm. Hall, jr., Norway, best Fall Bat
ter, 3OO
Mrs. b. Whitsbouse. Norway, "a best, 9 90
Sarah Merrill. Norway. ID best do 90
Hiram Heath, Sumner, best Cheese. 90
Joseph Lovejoy, Norway, ID best do OO
Mrs. Joel Miliett. Norway. Sd best do . 10
Your Committee would say that the
quantity Of butter and cheese offered for
premium is quite large and in some cases II
was difficult 10 decide which should have
premium but after careful examination
Of the whole they come 10 the conclusion 10
award premiums as above.
BENZ. BIRD, Chairman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-10-15

GRw,K. Jim did YOU ever study
grammar"
o" dad once
"well wha, case i. Squire ~
Hes an obcciive case -
How S92"
4" Because he objects to paying the prin-
ter which he had bccn owing ior Eve years
Or more"
What is a noun?'
~ don't know bat | know wha, renOwn
is"
well what is i,?"
Running oa without paying the printer
and getting on the black li'i as dclin-
queut."
Good! What is a conJunctiOn?"
q" \ method ofeollec,iug outstanding sub
scriptions, IN conjunction with tho cCn'ta-
ble never employed by the printer until the
last extremity.