davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02
Knew She Would.

Deacon W. was a staid and honest Baptist
deacon in one of the interior towns in this
State, who had a vein OF dry, caustic humor
in his composition. The deacon had boy Of
some dozen summers, who was somewhat in-
clined to be a little ugly when not under the
parental eye. In school, especially, John
was a source of constant annoyance to the
teacher. One day the teacher punished hi n
for some sort of misdemeanor, and John
went home, crying. to enter his complaint
and told his father the mistress had whipped
him.
"Wbatr' exclaimed to deacon, elevating his
eyebrows. sheen whpped?''
"Ya-as," sObbed the boy.
"And did We let a woman whip yer
shouted the old deacon.
''Y-a-a-s. l could'n help it,"
"Wefl, John, you little rascal, you go T.
school to morrow, aud if Miss-undertake
to whip we agin, you jest pitch in; don't let {"
woman whip ye if ye can help it. Dom
take any stick to strike with, but We may
strike, scratch bite and kick as much as yer,
a mind to-"
The next day the boy went to school. and
emboldened by the permission given by his
father, was soon brought before the Tribunal
of violated rules. The teacher undertook T.
correct him, and he did as his father had told
him. The result was that John got a most
unmerciful trouncing aud was thoroughly
subducd. When he went home, he went t6
bis father crying:
well, dad, got an awful bad licking to
day"
''WhatI' said the old deacon, ''have you lei
tn woman whip ye AGAIN.
''Ya-a-s, whimpered John. Il kicked her
and struck her, and fit her all could, but sht
damned me orfuily."
.'Ahai' chnckled the humorous old deacon
"you tarnal little fool, l knew she would, ano
she'll give ye a trouncing every time she un-
undertakes. IL: and | advise We to behav,
yourself in future"
John began to have some perception of his
fathers motive. and ever after was a sadder
aud wiser boy.-Aroostook Pioneer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02
Periious Trip ofthe Vanderer.

We briefly announced, in our city edition
Of yesterday, that the Wanderer had en-
cOuntered severe gale. in which she was so
greatly disabled as TO be compelled To put
back Tor port. when she fell in with th'
steamship Florida, which took off her passen
gers aud brought them to this city.
The situation of the WandereI was n most
perilous one and there is no doubt that hnl
for her excellent sailing qualities. she would
have gone to the bottom with all on board
She left the city on Thursday, but owing L
unfavorahle appearances of the weather, aftei
proceeding down the river, she lay To in
Twice roads until Friday afternoon.-Sh,
then put TO sea, and thought IL was quit
rough, she performed admirably and no un-
easiness was felt by the parties on board,
until about O'Clock p. m, when she en-
countered a terrible gale, on the edge Of tha
guilt stream. AS the squail struck her IL
carried away her main boom. her bowsprit
was knocked out OF position and partly broken
while her main sail was torn tatters by the
ferceness OF the storm. The schooner behav-
ed handsomely, but for time it seemed i'm
possible for her 90 weather IL through. In
the extremity jury maiusail was rugged aud
she laid to until the storm subsidized. Finding
il impossible to continue the voyage In her
disabled condition. her bow was turned home
ward. and the party spent Sunday, Monday
anu poftiVtt oi IuSsda1 III oCSts"S ""~n III
to Iheport OF Savannah, as best they could.
On the last mentioned day, about O'Clock
d. m she fell in with the Florida, about forty
miles north of Tybee Light, which took OF her
passengers, a before stated. leaving the crew
on board until relief could BE- sent To tow her
into port. She had not arrived when we
went 10 press last night
The pleasure party is. OF course, broken up
and portion OF them left for New York on
the Alabama yesterday. IL Is The intention of
her owner. however, 30 take her 10 Havana
as soon as she can be got ready for sea-
.Sap. Rep, Taars1fay.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02
How n Kansas Woman Obtained a
Divorce.

How n Kansas Woman Obtained n
Divorce.
The Kansas correspondent of the Boston
Journal relates the following:
A few months ago wealthy and prominent
citizen of Kansas-an Office holder-had a
wife to whom be seemed much devoted. Her
health was feeble; and prevented by the de-
mands of his business from accompanying
her, he sent her to a Southern city to recruit.
He received from her frequent and affection
ate letters, dated at that city: and he intend
ed, as soon as his affairs would permit, to join
her there. But recently. while on a trip to
st. Louis. a. he was sitting for few idle mo-
ments in the parlor of bis hotel, he picked up
an obscure country newspaper, published in
an Interior town of Indiana CHANGING list
lessly over the advertisements, one, which
caught his attention, riveted his eye to the
paper. u ras a legal notification 10 HIM that has
tclfe had applied for diUorce. and that the case
wolld be tried The folLoacng day, IN the court Of
the county fUheTe the paper 1cas published he
was thunderstruck The truth flashed upon
him at once. His wife, while dating her let
teFs from the Southern city spoken Of. and
employing some one to mail them there, had
been all the time in Indiana--long enough
to claim residence under the peculiar matri-
mOnial laws of that State (Which L believe
800 oihNt DCSh 1hO ~ S'HANN
ture)
AS usual in such cases. she had notified
him by publication. relying on the Ohscurity
and limited circulation of the country paper
as a guaranty that it would not come within
his notice, and expecting to get a divorce
before even his suspicious were aroused. The
half distracted husband rushed upon train
of cars just leaving for the East. Arriving
at Junction in Indiana where no train
would enable him to reach The county seat
by the hour set apart for the trial. he charter
ed special locomotive proceeded there at
once, confronted his guilty partner, and put
a stop to the proceedings. Current and we'll
defined rumors state that he found there, as
her adviser and abettOr, another well known
citizen of Kansas-a prominent politician
who had boarded in his family for some
months previous to his wife's departure. and
who was then East ostensibly on very differ
ent business; aud that peculiar combination
of circumstances alone prevented an imme-
date tragic finale. After they returned to
the Territory a deadly rencontre threat
ened and expected Ivy those familiar with the
incidents, but it did not occur. For the
material points given above have the un-
qualified assertions of n gentleman whose
caution and reliability are well known
throughout the Territory and the States.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02

AxTI-DoUGI.As MEETING IN CAHABA, Ala
ETAra numerous meeting of the Democratic
prrty Of Dallas county, held at Cahaba. Ala,
on the 18th April, DR.. JAMES I. GEE was
called to the chair, and RICHARD DETREvIIIE
Jr, E>q acted Secretary. We make The
following extract from the proceedings
Col B. +. Saffold introduced the following
go resolution: a .... .s-s
Resolued That utterly repudiate Stephen
A Douglas and his abolition heresy, that
So territorial legislature may prohibit slavery by
,rs hostile legislation.
Col. Safold supported the resolution in
81. few pointed remarks. aud after being dis
az & cussed by Messrs. Brantley, Smith, Williams,
- Beene aud Dawson, il was passed with great
81. unanimity.
-.4s Col. Dawson then introduced the following
resolution:
'a-'@ ReSolrea, That nndcr circumstances
s's will we support Stephen A. Douglas for the
Presidency, if nominated by the Charleston
Convention. 20 no
:. Col. n. Ii. r. Dawson spoke warmly in adj
$50 vocacy of the resolution, and after spirited
discussion in which Hon. L. W. Pettus Jas.
u. smith. NJ. s. Cleveland W. A. B-rne, j.
+. ID. Williams, and Hon. Thomas Z. lrby
80 participated, it was passed.
= sea We copy the above for the purpose Of
putting it record. Before November 1860,
we expect to see all who participated in the
meeting warmly supporting DOUGLAS for the
9 Presidency. ssstt HHE FFf#
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02
New YORK. April g

NEW L DIRK April II.
The Herdlds Washington correspondent
says that for some days past negotiations
have been going on between the chiefs of the
regular Democracy and those of the DOUGLAS
wing of the party, including Mr.. DOUGLAS
himself, broadly foresbadowing the following
Presidential programme:
list. The reunion of the two factions upon
a compromise on the question of slavery in
the Territories, which will leave the exclusive
supervision OF the subject to the Supreme
Court, the right of the Southern people to
settle in the Territories with their slave pro-
perty remaining as affirmed by the bred
Scott decision.
I'd. Two Democratic Conventions in 1860.
The work of the Charleston Convention to be
limited to the reunion OF the party upon a
new platform. The second Convention, in
this event, will probably be fixed for Septem-
Der and in the city of New York. By that
time the chiefs of the party will have discov-
cred the most available candidate and the
weak points on the enemy's lines.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02

es- The New York Csazaeeisi is permitted
TO make the following extract from private
letter written by an American gentieman now
on the continent Of Europe TO his friend IN
that city, the writer beng IN a'positioh 10 OBJ
ssrye correctly The cnrrent Of Affairs
In spite Of the congress 20 be assemble d.
there will he 20 a,eace. Neither France nor
Austria wants peacr. The peace party OF
Fnrups. e eeHGned % the Derby Ministry In
England, TO the anti-Austrian Regency party
IN Berlin. and 20 the Stock Exchange. The
Derby Miaisiry Il now poserisss- Russia
will reusaia neutral autii Austria l. aitseked
NJ home, and Russia aims a. nothing bat The
hsmiliafion u Austria
War Is Necessary even IN . financial point
Of view. Il i the only means Of avoiding
national bankruptcy, the Only DESCENT exea.s
for not g,ayins sns Iatersst on the pablIe deet
10 Aastria. % nnklng = nrw lnan IA ffAnct.
The war. however. may be eoaaard - Austria
aud France. In 10 ease will tue Emperor u
fraaee pgovoke eoalilion-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02
OF Us our Foreiga Policy.

Some time ago the President appointed
Hon. JONI FoRsYTH, editor of the Mobile
> Rfg,aer,. Minister TO Mexico For some
$40 expected reason, Mr.. Forsyth did act give
satisfaction 10 the Presideat. Probably be
was not supple enough-not go crnging aud
-zE asabserve a. the President usually requires
bis subo climates to be- At all events Mfr.
"a Forsyth was overwhelmingly recalled
= brought back without a moments warning,
aud without word Of explanation Of such
s,aas cavalier treatment. Feeling that some ex-
dplanatiou was due to his friends, Mr. Forsyth
has published a long letter descriptive OF his
career in Mexico and containing among
4 other things. the following renehant observa-
s1ti lions: e..
- = = ais II any wonder that our Government has
lost respect abroad and confidence at honic 2
n "a any s1ond1 that the Democratic President
~ slznds HaA gsy Of eoid disast tellresa him and
ssag the Democratic stdfssnas IA C5agrssss This H.
not the banquet 10 which the country was
@os invited In the Cincinnati platform. and
Justice TO the great Democratic party requires
tina. the responsibility si0aid be land az ne door
Es rh<ys IL belongs IL will take more than
- editorial OF semioiicial stamp in the Union
assa1 newspaper to coavinee the Democratic party
that the Administration has not failed "a
cover tue high ground. aud redeem the lofty
- pledges OF forsign policy embodied in the
Cincinnati resolutions"
- Pie "gulf Of cold distrustv does not exist
-ssJo only between the PreSidt and s.the Demo
50 cratic statesmen in Congress" bat aiso be-
tween him and n large majority OF the Aineri-
can people. not less ia refer.nce 90 bis
dom stic than his forsIga poliey.--LyHeAtsrg
Vvsisian-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02

THE MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RAILROAD.
There is no doubt about this road being
built now. We learn from Mr.. Lynch, chief
engineer of the road, that the route which
was recently surveyed, and which passes this
$50 yards south of the courthouse, has been
established beyond doubt The route from
Little Rock to this place is already ieveled
and staked, the persons stalking it having
passed through here yesterday evening. on
their way to White river. Several experience
ed wOrkmen have located in Washington, with
a view of taking contracts on the road. etc.
Contracts will be let out on the 18Th of May
next. and then the work will be begun in
earnest Brownsville Echo, AprlL 2la
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02

DEATH OF NJ. De ToCoUEvILE.-The LON
don Times announces the death of the dis
tinguished anthor of Democracy in America,
an event for which previous reports of his
rapidly declining health had prepared us.
The intelligence will be of melancholy in
terest to the multitudes in this country. who
have read that capital production, and of
personal regret to the survivors of those who
enjoyed the qualification of intercourse with
him during his travels through the United
States, more than quarter of century ago.
Alexis Clerel de Toc1ueville was great
grandson of the loyal and philosopbic
Malesherbes, and was born at Verneuil, July
30 1905,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02

The Shelbyville True Union having indica-
t,d desire to push Messrs. THOMAS and Polk
from the track, in that Congressional dis
q trict and substitute W. G. WHITTHORNE, the
a LewisbUrg Messenger comes to the rescue of
Is Mr.. THOMAS. and after defending him from
the imputation of being dsorganizer, says
'Aguinst Mr. Whitthorne we have nothing
To- say He is good democrat and a clever
man. but much younger than Mr.. Thomas, he
~ has not done for the party the unrernunerdted
- service that Mr. Thomas has, therefore he is
not entitled to the same laurrls. So far
his hirmonizing the democratic party in this
district at present is concerned would
like 10 ask neighbOr of the True Union
what evidence he has that Mr.. Whitthorne
would be- more acceptable man to the de-
mccrncy of this district, at this time, than
Mr.. Thomas is! Perhaps he knows how
things around the square of Shelbyvlle,
sFa but feel that we hazard nothing in say
ing that the people of Marshall county at
- least would much prefer Mr.. Thomas. In TACT
e.-s the public mind needs no quietus in our ho-
T-.a rZon. Never there more unity among
the mocracy, when two were candidates.
And we cannot see who authorized our neigh
bors TO dictate another candidate at present.
s1 Perhaps they feel Lle piqued at the consciousness
Of me fact that he only chance for the success IF
neir faporae u.s. 10 STR ~, dust By cry Of dir-
zion and get The more prominent ruled Of by CON
veBtion."
The Lincoln Journal, which opposed con-
vention, so long as G. W. JONES was a candi-
Is there still hope entertained of sending
JONES back to Congress? Surely he has not
- yet had time to ''recuperate."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02
Chronic DiarrhRa.

We have in possession the certificate Of re-
spectacle citizen testfying that he entirely cured
OF this dreadful disease by using BGRHAvE's HOLLAND
BITERs.
We shall take pleasure in showing the certificate 10
any person doubling this statement
nnr26-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02
How the Money Goes.
BY yoHx G. sAxE.

Pm sure il isn't hard to tell;
II goes for rent and water rates,
For bread and butter, coal and CRATES,
HITS, caps and carpets, hoops and hose
And that's the way the money goes
How goes the money! Nay,
Don't everybody know the wayf
il goes for bonnets, coats and capes,
Silks, satins, muslins, velvets, grapes,
Shawls, ribbons, furs, and furbelows-
And that's the way the money goes !
How goes the money Sure, III
] wish The ways were somewhat fewer
IL goes for wages, taxes, debts,
II goes for presents, goes Tor bets,
For paints, pomade and eau-de-rose,
And that's the way the money goes
How goes the money! Now,
I,ye scarce begun TO mention how
II goes for laces, feathers, rings,
Toys, dolls and other baby things,
Whips, whistles. candies, bellies, aud boy
And that's the way the money goes
How goes the money! There,
I'm out of patience, declare
II goes for PLAY s, aud diamond pins,
For public aims and private sins,
For hollow shams and silly shows
And that's the way the money goes.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02
90 The Bowling Grsra Gazette q We'd

nesday says:
The track Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad - laid soath tea miles. snd the u oFk
Il sui progressing. Machine shops are being
constructed ~ tbe depot groapds. and she
depot ITSELF viii soon &c commenced. ~
Psrsoas living on ahe line Of the railroad
are informed elsewhere Ia so-day's papsr that
tobacco aud other produce Will be sakrn 10
aud non the diiiereat points On the couple
ted portion of tha read.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02
Time Sale or Groceries
AT AUCTION
BIZ HARRIS, GORDON & co.

On tuesday, Nay 3rd, 1888,
yITEwi offer for sale. at Auction, IN front Of our
w Warehouse
zoo hhds y. o. Sugar, all so bxs langhorn sons
grades. Tobacco;
$50 hes hoice Rio Coffee: SO hxs God = kosebud
500 kegs Shoenherger's Teasarcos
Nails assirted sizes; SO bxs Keen smith = 90;
500 hxs No. Seap. 50 bhls Vinegar.
500 star Candles: 100 reels Cattou Rope;
100 bbls Molasses: lot q super Imported
leo !, do. DO: Brandy.
With many other articles.
TsKnz-Ati Sums ander $500 cash--su over $500
sixty days for approved endorsed notes, payable In
bark.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02
GOLD PENS,
With Gold L. Silver Pencil Cases,

Al Wholesale Prizes and a Premium 'rith eUay
Pen rarymg in ralue from $3.50 10 $50.
our Pens are stamped with our trade mark, and
~ warranted perfect in every respect Our Pre-
nfunis consist OF Gold and silver Watches an" The
latest styles Of told JeWeiry Our reasons Tor ofer-
ing these unparalleled Inducements are nrst, u more
Thoroughly Introduce GU Celebrated fENS. Second
IT, 10 encourage TRADE Thirdly We prefer do
ing tbs TO selling our Goods the Trade time, aud
having To stand abe consequent losses send Tor
Circular G ntlining Price List 81 Pens and Catalogue
OF Premiums wbi, sent iree te any address
All communications should be- addresse.l 70
METRDFULIrAN gold FEN COMPANY,
IT'S Broadsay aud ? Cortland street, New York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02

What has become of MINIS since SAM
SMITHS nomination? Has he "laid" that
''saw log" yeti
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02

HOIlOwayss Ointment.-Asthma, tight
ness of the chest and the various diseases Of the
throat and lungs, as well as the innumerable erup
tons and ulcers which attack the skin and flesh yield
invariably to this preparation. apr26-1w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02
Magnificent Scheme.
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
$4,000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery
OF DELAW WARE.
CLASS l.
To he drawn in Wilmington Del Saturday Nav 2sth
SPLENDID SCHEME.

3os3lh prizes amounting 70 Sts-u-fOOo
Tickets 500 Halves $40, Quarters s., Eghths 81 so.
Package 81 - Whole Tickets nj $50 costs. $500
There are ~ drawn ballots and each ballot be
ing worth $50, makes
Is per cent OF, making .......----------- 80
Leaves n.t........................ 2oi
Leaving risk 10 the purchaser ........ SGT
Persons who desire need only remit the risk D
Package for which we VIII send Certificate a. fol
lewis
Certificate OF Package Of % wholes costs. $500 90
do. 90. 20 Halves, ...--... $50 90
do. do. - QaaEters, ...... - 90
do. do 20 FiEhtbs ,.....-.. 81 so
a9- All orders addressed % FRANCE, BRnspHF-NTS 4
Co Wilmington. Del WI meet With prompt stfen-
ton and the printed ofHclnl drawings sent
FRANCE, BROADbENIS CO.,
mAy2 Managers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02
Contents of this Weeks Ledger.


/. A new and Interesting Tale, entitled, THE
QUEENS PLOT o., THE PKarasT OF PALsYRA.
Story OF Ancient Days. BY sYLVANus CuBB, Jr.
H. Another iustanment OF Mrs. SeUmwoKrH's
charming novelette,, THE HIDDEN HAND
Ill THE MOUNT VERNON PAPERS. Subject, TIM
FxANcAL DISTRESS OF 1857. By Hon. kDwAu ES-
n.
". The COLONY OF NEW PLYMOUTH PAPERS.
Subject: Tak RoAD 10 BosToN. By /. B., descendant
of Aane BTadstreet.
V. THOUGHTS As THEY OCCUR Subject ouH
FiKsT FfzluNa. BY .-ons who Keeps his ~ 8 and
Ears open"
+ VI. IDEAL AND REAL A numerous Poem. BY
JoHS G. sAxE-
VII. Pums OF THE WILDERNESS. By E,nasOs
Bennett.
vIlI. FAITH AND WORKS. Poem. BY AueE
cxEr.
TX coNGENIAITY. Sketch. By ANNA cOHA
RrTcmE.
x.A FAREWELL. Poem. BY Csc. D. PEEs-
n AN rScIptesr OF me MOHAWK VALLEY.
XII, THE NOBLE r1laaER BY Ms L. H 81
GoUKsEr- 80
XIII. W.T. AND HuAoR By GEsaSE n. PHxsroE
XIV. rHE CIT or THE PLAIN. By rHOsAs Drss
ESeEisn-
XIV. pAEHY,s RErORa a sketch. By srrs4sps
coss. u.s.
XVI A HurFAlo N.Y.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02
Speaking at GaIIatin.
ElOUr! Flouri

WE have this day advanced the price OF our extra
w Family Flour.
In s,cks-retail 81, wholesale SO - per bag.
= bbls- " SIS 30 IS 90 I" bbi.
No uh ,nge Ia price OF Supsrdne Flour Aiddngs,
bran, &c j. L. BAUMAN * co.
IL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02
MONDAY. MAY 2, 1859.
Government Expenditures.

Mr. BUCHANAN thought it most alarming
thing for the FILLMORE Administration to ex-
pend in one year tyfty.fue millions of dollars
,-- So also thought our old friend EASTMAN of the
-. Union and American. We copy below an in
- t"restng time table" gotten up by him.
We afraid he will die of " holy horror
when he learns what really are the expendi-
lures OF Old Bucks Administration
From the Nashville Daily American Of September the
.gaI 9Th, 1852. Edited by f. G. Eastman
Wing Extravagance-The Effects of
~ a. q GaIphanism.
- The Wing administrations of Gen. TAYLOR
and Mr.. Fillmore, have cost the country in
time of profound peace, {" with all the world
and he rest of mankind" and without the
s5.slT spending of dollar for internal improve
ments, the enormous sum of S55,442 4SI 90
per annun. Just look at 1.-THE sum is
x4L-, "A. 4620206 70 per month";
FstBlH%Ef 1,066.20l $50 per week
l52 3l4 500 per dayl
sd = 6,346 433 per hour!
los III per minute!
y per second!
81 Nearly two dollars spent at every ticking
of the clocki That is more money than a
bali dozen men could count, Gf it were all in
E.sE dollars) working ten hours day. Farmers
what do you think of it? If you wish the
ssa Pxtravagant expenditures continued vote for
Scott. The expenditures during Mr.. Folks
administration in time of war. were AZ S97,-
sic 81 per annum The Wings expend In
- time of peace nearly one-third more.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-02

m BONNER has the pleasure Of snAsanc /
fzg thai cfsAR1s nfckkSs ~ho = nnas essaliy con
ceiel A. he tss rncss i.1paiar author hxtn has be~a
ra,,i In vyf,e fale expressly fdr ina coaf.1H x
tie fkrGkR aaa hat b. Il neN ~ ~cFs ussah 4 A
vance sisee1s a NJ Dickenss sioftrs have a. d1r-
sst tsnes been obtaatei bY Amertrah taDiiAsegs Z,
oaf lhts = ne nrsl that t2-e has be9n Sfttr
expFesszy and sals.f Ga AsnrFsFeH Ff4s ecAl ~
- NJ E0xxKs .esAl nes have tar fsubisc sapsese
N a ha IA - The ASP thass xsrt rsaA~fk-he
aAoaa ths easagemests a = esaiy tAzt @a srrra -
1s poicy-
Terms or The IKDGEz, ~ snasi, - year TIVE
RoIsEsRr BONNER, Publisher,
r.axa-ft Ne "a Aaa "a Sea Vera.