davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

ENANIN ATION st THE BLIND INSTITUTE
In COMPANY with large coucourse of the
citizens of jackson, we attended the Ex-
animation at the Blind Institute. last
"Wednesday evening.
The opening piece of sacred music was
both appropriate and we'll executed. The
examination Of the classes III their various
studies undertake direction Of Mr.. Lane
superintendent. displayed great ethcien.
Y IN Scholarship: their progress in thu
lie OF raised letters being quite remtrka
Die. Mr. Lane conducr ed everything in
he most systematic and satisfactory man
ler giving assurance that no efforts had
Jeen spared to advance the students IL
their studies.
Prot. J. W Syler. Professor of MUS,
and writing, then exhibited specimens 81
the writing Of the Scholars. which show
ed considerable progress in that depart
ment The exercise in music. under hi.
direction. would have done honor to an,
regular music school II was truly move
and entertaining feature with which al
were delighted.
Prof Syler has labored most faithfully
mi deserves the thanks Of all who fee
an interest in the Institute.
The examination eyinced the fact tina
he school was in successful and pros
porous carer and We hope that it ma,
continue in lis onward and inward course
Eggie ~ ne Sgoh.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

MN ,usu,ft NJ Svtru E4l. has ~
tIrpd nuu tho editorial rhrIr OFF thr Urlu
don Herald and /. ucrrrda,l Ey COLON,
Bfyvrtr the proprietor of ;hr paper
The Herald il good paper and We hop.
IA, worthy gentlemen and democrat
whose energies and mems are devoted ..
Il. may meet with abundant success.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

DR. CLorp's CorroN PLANtEU.--Wo arc
in receipt Of the September number Of
this valuable magazine. Now that the
agricultural magazine in our State, has
been discontinued, our planters Of Missis-
.ippi ought to take this one. II is es-
tabli.hed on a firm basis and j. the best
periodical Of the kind published in the
south. II e published by DH. y. h.
Ctoub, Montgomery, Ala, at Sl.oo year
IN advance.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

Lrvr q Larru-G uilais4Hs.-W tnke
pleasure iu having before our rraders. the
advertisement ~ this old and well known
mercantile hrm, a. We DO in the present
number Of our paper. Il win he seen
that they have purchaaed in the Northern
cities. the largest stock Of goods they ever
before offered Zoe The inspection Of buy.
crs. and that they will cell them on the
most favorable terms A more favorable
opportunity for buying goods Of fine quail
~ aud At fair prices. cannot, We feel cc'.
tain, be found in any Of our interior
fnvua
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

RutRo,p rEou Nucutz.-.rho citifcns
of Watcher are discussing the advantages
Of railroad connecting the Mississippi
river ~ that point with the New Orleans.
J,cksou and Great Northern Railroad
II should boz built and the planters Of
that neighborhood are able to build IL.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

Drtru 90 Cot. JonN BFEny. or Siursov
We learn ty a letter from Westville that
cob Jauy nrsur. formcrly represrutativ,
~ simpson county IN the state Lesisla
turs. died suddenly on The lCth int. IT,
death was caused BY an affection Of th'
heart. and he lived only few minutes
afDor beior attacked Col n was for sew
cral years member Of tho legislature
and Discharged the duties ~ tho station
with credit 10 himself ud satisfaction :,
bis constituents. ile vls pub n spirit
"a citizen and an excellent man. and hil
death viii be deeply deplorrd BY hii
nun. srous friends aud acquain.ancea.-
Psscs a. bis ashea'
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

Ityp rnu Sur.-We call the attention
~ those desiring IN pur.ha-. b yalulh,e
tract of land 10 the advertisement of Mr.
I.uv m Ey,Ns. n &. represented rs
being Of superior quality aud viii h' sold
ON reasonable terms
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

prAru up Wv. q. BorVps. We are tru.
~ sorry o. hear of the death Of our e..
teemed fcllov.citifen vs. a. Eorvns Es1.
which occurred OF his residence. in the
southern part of this county. last Satur.
day evening. after an Hines of rompara-
lively short duration. Mr. Rounds W e
among che oldest, most rcspcrtc.land sui.
stautnI citizens in the county. and was
emphatrallv a good man. Bot few
week before his death. AZ large meeting
Of the people, held at tho county seat.
they testified their appreciation Of III.
worth and popularity. bvuomin1tng h.m
candidate for the legislature Ills daath
will Dol universally lunentei.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

ExrtAv,roN.-wc are informed 10y our
friend Col. WAND. that we did him inius-
tcc in alluding TO him a. entertaining dis
union sentiments. II is, certainly, at al
times. the furthcst from our intention "a
misrcpresent anybody. We have suffered
enough in that way ourselves. and know
how Il feels Every gentleman Is sup
posed 90 know best his own opinions ant
feelings. and u we have misunderstood,
the position Of Col W,Rp. in taking hin
for disunionist It affords us pleasure q
give him the benefit Of his own denial q
lLn Il.l-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

some idea Of lbo immense business 81
the port 81 New York may BE- formed from
,bs Gft that in the month Of June 1tl
vessel. arrived and $500 cleared In Iuly
7ps arrived and lll2 cleared. In june
1861 passengers arrived by sea In Jul,
1921 arrived
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

BLoNDIN's LAST FEAT.-M. Blondir
crossed the rope at Niagara on Wednes
day of last week, with man on his back.
After recounting his usual gymnastic per.
formances on the rope, the Buffalo Cour
len goes on to say:
VI. Blondin occupied something over
half al hour in crossing, most of the time
being spent in his performances on the
rope He remained upon the Canada
side to rest and refresh himself some fit
teen or twenty minutes, and again appear
ii upon the rope. This time he had hi,
Agent. Mr. Henry Colcord. a man weigh
NJ about 80 pounds, upon his back, ana
IIs balancing pole in hi hands. lie pro
recdrd down the rope very slowly AMI
..auttou-ly. as it feeling every step. until
ne was about loo feet from the Canada
side. when Nj. Colcord dIsmountcd and
stood upon the rope Immediately behind
NJ. BlOndon They here remained "a
rest probably three or tour minutes when
Mr.. Colcord again mounted, and VI. Blon.
din proceeded. still walking very slowly
and stopping occasionally to balance HIM.
self They stopped five times in crossing
gam resumed his position. He had hi
arms around NJ. Blondn's neck and hi-
legs rested on the balancing pole. lie
vas in his shirt sleeves, and wore straw
hat. About - minutes were occupied in
accomplishing the first halt OF the rope,
and the balance -. making IL minutes
from bank 10 bank.
Por some seconds before the American
shore was reached the crowd gathered
riund the end of the rope become very
no..y. and a good deal OF excitement pre-
vailed. and when he reached the staging
on thi, side safely. the vast crowd shouted
with the greatest enthusiasm.
On reaching the landing N. Blondin
wa much flashed and appeared very
much iatigued. while Mr.. Colcord was
pale. but did not Detray any sign, OF fear.
Il was about halt past slx o'clock when
he reached this side. and the trains. which
had been detained and were ready, start.
Ell Immediately Tor their several destina'
lions, with probably five thousand per-
sons.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

WrTH WHOM THE AMERICANS IN PARIS
ARE PoPULAR.-A letter from Paris says
there is much gaiety there just now. The
Americans are there in swarms and are
squandering thousands Of the old folks
hard-earned dollars. No foreigner goes
into the follies and pleasures of Partisan
life with such perfect 'looseness" IA the
American. and he is, in consequence.
adored by the shop-keepers, cafe-waiters,
restaurant proprietors, hackmen, gam
hlers. valet lie place and lorettes. Com
mend me 10 your Yankee in Paris for an
unconscinnnlle snendthrift.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

Cs,rs n I,rrrppur.-A friend writing
ps su busiur.s. from Almutclu Lauder.
dale county, lyat
sCrop- Of Cotton IN thi- section are
very 6ue-Cou tolerahly So
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
Public Speaking,

JONI J. PETTUs, the Democratic candi
date for Governor of Mississippi, and +
X. Burt. Democratic candidate for Audi
tor of Public Accounts. will address tb,
people at the following times and place.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

The Hon. Shcrrard Clemens Of Virginia
recently submitted to a painful surgical
operation at Etston. Pa. The operation
consisted in the removal Of portion Of
a detached bone in his thigh. which had
been a source of much irritation 10 ms
limb ever since his duel with Dir. WISE. at
which the injury causing the wound was
done. After the bone was removed a por-
ton Of the ball was found imbedded in it.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

THE FouRrH Dr,rRcT.-By a correspond
ence between Hon. o. Il. Singleton and
Franklin Smith. Esq, we learn that it has
been agreed to m Ike a fair division Of
time between them at the appointments
announced for Mr.. Singleton and Mr..
Haynes. the latter having consented 10
the arrangement. Mr.. Smith i an indie
pendent candidate for Congress.-MiSsiS-
siDpidH.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
7II"UIt

DErAULTER.-A dispatch from Washing
ton saws that VI ior French. pav-clerk o
the Bureau Of Construction Of the Treas
ury DEPARTMENT has been arrested for de
ialcation, and the charge of altering vouch
ers. B. Orle TAYLOR. ESQ. hecarne his Sc
curity for $1,000. Major French was ed
ucatcd at West Point. but has followed the
profession of civil engineer. In this ca
pacity he was acting under Capt. Bow.
man, at salary Of g coo.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

Is LrcK.-The Louisiana Sugar Planter,
of the Goth, relates the following pleas
ing incident:
4 young man, whose name we are not
at liberty TO mention, employed as over
seer on one of the cotton plantations in
Mississippi, recently fell heir to a fortune
bv the death of an uncle in Georgia. OF
near half million of dollars. He had
never seen his relative, and had been en-
ploved a. an overseer for some ten years,
at a salary varying from three to five hun
dred dollars. in South Carolina. To bet
ter his condition. he removed to this par
ish. where by his industry and good be-
havior. he secured the confidence of one
of our sugar planters owning cotton
plantation in Mississippi where he now
awaits the return Of the owner in order to
leave for Georgia to take possession of his
vast inheritance
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
Speaking in Jones CouDtv
ORkICLII

/ HA" N" ot the Sparta Academy Lottery of Geo-
SlS Iits, - az Augusta Georgia. saturday An
-o'h' 1903. Wood. EDDY Co. Managers
Successors TO samuel swan Co
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

NrW Goons Az EvrEErHtsr. -owrcades
who trade 10 Enterprise are very respect
fully invited 70 notice the advertisement
Of Messrs. !. J. DYus & Co., which ar-
pears in our present number This firm
u connected with that Of Levy and Lopez.
Hulsndsvillc and the partners are Messfs.
J. j. Dyes. isacc Levy. p r. Lopcr and
John A. Knox. They have ample eapi-
Gal, are bushes. men. and will. doubtless,
make u 10 the interest Of the public to
ave them a liberal share Of custom. The
stock o. goods just purchased by them in
New York is said 20 be ono Of the largest
and best eveg brought 20 Fast Mississippi.
and they are prepared 10 do hsnvy busi.
ness Their offer 10 buy cotton ,r toad.
vance on a. and allow the planter 4, ,,,.
trol its shipment, is very favorable 10 r,,ir
customers. and must attract 20 their hoy..
che trade Of a great many Of those who
ssll At Enterprise
The merchants of Enterprise are *
p,cting Co do large trudo during the ga
sin nos about a. open. ltia owing chci'
~ 10 their energy. the concentration o
capital 1T the place, and tho liberal mon
nor In which they have dealt with en-
TONERS. that their town has taken thl
iead 20 hr Of most other points on tn
road. In the amount Of cotton shipre,
and business transacted We hopc the,
NAV continue 10 prosper and their beau
tinl town o. 90 on improyinc.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

NEw AND Curtr Goous At prSoro -
our old friend. Col VI OvrR,rnrtr gives
notice to-day. through the Crr.aa, Of tho
opening Ut his New Store a. peSoto. and
toe large and splendid stock Of goods b,
intends b. offer 10 the public at that very
elerihlo place for trade. We have IL VI
on reliable authority, that bis stock is ON,
o. superior beauty and excellence. II
was selected by himself from the best
houses in New York expire Nv 10 suit th,
wants Of tins section. and will we have NJ
doubt be- eagerly sought by purchasers
when they come to examine H. bc~ot,
ought 60 Ne a good place for the location
Of alarEr establishment Of this kind. a
Il l. surrounded by wealthy country. au,
very considerable amount ct cotton q
carried there for shipment Those vh,
60 there will give the col. CALL
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
JOHN ]. McRAE,
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. SIN
DISTRICT, MISS SSIppT
Hon. R r. WEIR

, DEMOCRAT, CANDIDATE FOR SECRETARY OF
STATE,
VII hc preSen, and address the People also a, Tho
appointment, IA tn" sea Shore Counties
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

Az INPoRT,NT ELECTION - MASsiCHU.
>Errs.-An election was held in Massa.
chu etts on the 9Th inst. 20 decide on III,
proposition made 10y the last LEGISLATURE
providing for an amendment of the Con
~titurion to debar the foreign born citizen
rom the right Of voting for two years al
ter the completion Of his naturalization
The returns received from 81 towns show
the following result: Yeas. 1881; nays
2.sQ6. The indications from the vote a.
far a. received. are that the amendmen
has been carried 10y a large majority. The
law making this question was passed fol
the purpose of conciliating the Know
Nothings hv the NJ ls,achU>etts Lcgisla
ture. and to restore their connection Will
the Republicans. If the Republicans re
iect the amendment. the Know Nothing,
of that State. il is said will holt. and i
they sustain and carry il. the German and
Irish vote will he turned against the Re
publicanS not only in Massachusetts, alone
but in Illinois Wisconsin, New York. and
other States. In either event. the decis
ion of the question will probably break
up the Black Republican party in Massa
pbn..tfa
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
Apprentice Wanted,

A SPkIGHILN LAD, 10 or II yasrs old. who 80.
"A r al W u ard writes ia had will be- taLo,S "a
n Appr NICE 20 Printing Business in This oes 40
u n. - - vs. '''Sse guam r.
August "a 1859
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31


PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION nv IHE IIoUsr or
RsrHr>ENr srIvFS.-->incc the recent cleo
tions, in which the opposition made CON
siderable gains in the Congressional dele
cation from some of the Southern States.
the question becomes one Of no little in
terest, whether in case Of a failure to
elect President by the people. either par
~ can carry the election in the House Of
Representatives. The Washington States
has taken the trouble to igureup the proba-
hilitics, in an article the substance Of
which will be at this time of general in
! tcrest.
Art l. Of the Constitution in regard to
! choosing the President by the House Of
/ Representatives says: "In choosing the
/ President the votes shall be taken by
/ States, the Representation for each state
having one vote; quorum for this pur-
/ pose shall consist off membcror member,
from two-thirds of the States. ant MAORI
/ ~ Of al me States shall be necessary 10 q
choice"
There are 80 States; necessary to a
choice, IL. Elections have been held in
> States. with the following result:
Dsnocrats.-Alabama Arkansas. Califor-
mia, Delaware, Florida Illinois, Missouri,
South Carolina, Virginia, Texas, Ore
gon-ll
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Iowa, Indiana,
Maine Massachusetts, View Hampshire
New Jersey. New York, Pennsylvania
Rhode island, Ohio. Vermont, wiscon
sin-l3.
Opposition .-Tennesse-l.
Tsd-Michigan, North Carolina. Ken
tucky-3.
OF the FIVE States yet to elect, in the
last election. the Democrats carried Min
nesota, Mississippi, Georgia, and Louisiana
four-and Maryland was tied.
II the delegation from these State
\ stand in the next'as in the last Congre.,
. the Democrats will have fifteen, Rerubl
I, cans thirteen, Opposition one, and fou
!, States 6s{ Sothat by no union or con
bination between the Republicans AN
, Opposition can they elect a President T.
the House Of Representatives. unles, the
i, carry three out Of the five States vet I
elect
\ The same article Of the Constitutio
!. further provides: And il the House
. Representatives shall not choose a Pre-.
= dent. whenever the right Of choice .ha
devolvc upon them, before the fouri
y day Of March next following than ne "
\ Prc,iisp, shall act as Prcs}s5t rs e. he ca
II me death or o,lsr constitutional disability
. Re Prcdir'" In the event Of the TAI
4. are Of the people 70 choose the Vice Pre-
lent. the Senate chooses. and "a ryar.
II HscEais u,qJss Of !Spatars sl1Hj Ho,ss
, ~ % O. cIoirs.'
The next senate will consist Of sixty-~
members. necessary to a choice, 81. I'll
,.' Democrats haye3s. Republicans -. Amel
- can, > Texas and Oregon one each
- elect So that. unless the Republican
and Opposition carry three OF the Stat
- Minnesota. Mississippi Georgia. Louisian
ly and Maryland, they will be powerles-
to the House OF Representatives in choo-ii
h.. a President. The Democrats not havil
sufficient strength to choose their can,
% didate in such n contingency. the Vi
an President-tO be elected by a Democrat
a. I Spnata-will be the President
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

Look out for paint" as the girl said
when the fellow went to kisS her.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

w19ps The unde signed
II n NV shes 10 pu ch q
N,. Gs~AS so 70 S0l nd ofkb 81 n~
~ SHEEP. Persons SSA&8NSX
aSA-sAsG svirg III, u 5 Il 4sAaSsAIAa~
Mss n ! n, pIE,Soto,
Aug 3lst- 1859. NAHF BRILL.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
NOIlCe.

" nEhEAs my wife Paymrha Anne $ liars ho,
provo therefore rewsrn All r,n ,Ss T. Of
trading with her on my account, ' 'ohS H'n
Jones County, Aug a., I5sa. --' 9A-1'A'AHS =;
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31
j. :. SIZER,
JACKSON. MISSISS IPPI.
wEoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,

j. ;. STEER,
JACKSON. MISSlSS IPPI
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEkLER IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS FANCY ARTICLES
PerfuInerv. Window GLASS. Putty,
Fishing Tackle. Musical Instruments
s Q H DOL BOoKs
Standard and Fancy stsrionery-Lerter tap ana Sote
Observation-Disclosures Medical ana Law Bn ,,S
Blank Books, Paper Hsngngs
Pure Wines and Brandies.
Ihetle Preparations Pure Chemical,
Select Powders, etc. etc.
Prescriptions viii receive particular attention At All
holTs' dsy q night.
OXYGENATED BITTERS
and other popular Family Medicines always on hand.
Buyers will find here fresh and unsipl,o-.,.,, Md
Genes. selected with care and warranted
1atta am fHn n t9e s'oektls very superior
2 1--19,-+ July II 100. 3e-lv
WARREN s. HALL.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WINES, LIQUORS. CIGARS AXD TOBACCO
81 Common Street. al
NEW ORLEANS
Brandies,
sr MOOD Rlld ANb DC, CLASS Of all the better qualities
gehevlnS confidently that We ave the Oldest and hest
branalos n New orleans. " anu 'eS'
Wines.
cShainp&gre' consisting c. H. Mumm's Imperial
NaN1htt. Nerzenay and G rduu Roure p,nsr g.,tS
SSie'k premium Crelnant Creme de RouyT RopcL,
ms IN half pnts, Spari ilmg Mo>ape, T6ngWCr,b's
met &c. '"'' -ilssuuil Iao-
we nave also Caret and White Wines Of diAarapt
grades ana pr 'es Burgundy Wines Na6siraS p,-t
ana Sherres IN wood and glass, of great age and
s ga BogrhC and Rye whiskeys, trnade in ls4I)
o'cn ana In Sh do, very choice Jamaica RIM, Cab
IieL anI ' me Leaf Gin. English and scotch Ale and
''''''' n'Ne'' Bltters. Wofe's Schnapps, sc. Sc.
Cigars.
We nave ''ev eral brands of our own iu,portstion
T VIII oe IN constant receipt of them direct nom
havana OIL qu allues 10 suit the most fsSudious
Tobacco,
N ae choicest Virginia brands ever offered
w MARIE Z in packages Of FIVE pounds and up
""iaN' BUY RS Of the above weed viii I'D well to ex
'i I WI y 5ck before purchasing elsewhere We
AStP OF hand Anierson's Solace ana CIoodVn's
DaT e"ng i IN TN fol. smoking Tobacco a i and y
e., W NiSh smoking Tobacco in n boxes diff
&C.. Sc. ''''9' III siS - Aln tlatidetS l.eS'
>.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-31

point, he was u favor Of destroying il.
great Sleal NO aid depend upon the plat
form adopted at Charleston. If a correct
platform Wa adopted, the South would
unite on it and then ifa Black Republic
can were Z. % be elected, he would consider
that ~ 1 ne great overt act committed by
the peoT L. Of the North against those of
the SON n. which would Justify the latter
in scc'S ing independence and safety in a
scpar tie government.
II - Governor next spoke Of the Foreign
rclo tions of the country. and alluded par
tic' Harry to the Cuban question. Said that
We could not consent To let this Island
? As intothe hands OF any other power.
' lie considers it, acquisition by the United
States a. fast assuming Tho proportions Of
u paramount political necessity. Weought
70 encourage the revolutionary party in
the Island, and do what we can to extend
liberal principles among the people. In
/ this manner We will render the annexa-
/ ton more natural and easy. We must be
the controlling power on this continent.
We have noticed the points which the
/ Goyernor discussed most at length But
he spoke also Of Central American affairs
was in favor Of repeating the Neutrality
' laws-thought Walker was uniuStlv treat
Ell, and condemned the conduct Of Pauld-
ing. lie considered it Of the highest inn
portancc that we should get and maintain
the asccndancy in the Gulf of MrNico-
we could not hope 10 be always az peace
for wars will occur hereafter a. they have
done heretofore, and We have no right o.
expect exemption from the common lot
Of nations
The Governors concluding remarks IN
relation to the antagonism which has I'M
fortunately grown up between the two
sections. tho course for the South to pur-
sue. aud the loyalty which her sons ow,
her. were well conceived and most forci
lly and eloquently expressed. lie wa
listened a. throughout with the closest az
trnf ION. and with marked evidence OF al
probation. His reputation - an orator
and a public man did not suffer by his ei
fort. We were glad to see too. that bis
health has improved and that he j. look
ing much better. In common with hi
hosts Of friends, we hope there is vet be-
fore him long career Of prosperity an,
I u-yfulueSs