davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07

New Firm.

vIyHE undersigned have this day associated them
Il selves together under the arm name ~ ARCHER
CHEATHAA fsh0riiEk, Tor the purlDsr u transact
ING Liquor and wiDs, Cigar aud Too ca oasi.ess
similar ~ every rsspsct 10 that Carried Oh oy ther
r,redeceosbgs Williamson X Chat an, and hope es
sfr.ct 20 bust 10 meltt oantaasnee Of
s,a rstronaes 20 literally extended o. that eapcsrn.
- ARCHER CHE THAN,
,.,,rs ~ JOHN 4. CHEATfiAA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
Gents, Bows and Youths.
Attention, Machinists, sc.

4ee0feet Of Leather and Gum Betting IRON 9 10 ~
inches wide, also Lace Leather, Cspl er Burrs and
Rivets hand and for sale, lo~ fur cash Nos 80
and SO corner OF College aad Bro4dway.
r. CUTTER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
C A R ID.

1.-THE subscriber informs his frends and the public
i generally that he has this day sold out his entire
interest in the concern OF WtIIIAMSON x CHEAT
HAM Ia JOHN l. CHEAIHAM. In Withdrawn. from
the business he Woald respectfully tender his warm
est thanks all his numerous fren.is Who have so
lib rally extended their patronage 10 the Old con-
corn solcs from them OF the same
TO h suceessors-gentemen IA every respect eiti-
teu 70 the hig hest cOnidence Nashville, judy o. 1859.
ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
llelu firms.

C0-partncrShlp Notice.
HAVE Ihls day associated with nae in bnsiness j
j h. 1li.hEsoN aud EDWARD y. EDWARDS. The
basnoss Will hereafter be sondu under The sly e
OF EDWARDS, 6Il.kESON & CO.
Octobsr alh, 1865 - A-.-a-s4 10. EDWARDS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
prize. cents n.r ROTvII r

this article for over ten
CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of
been able To say of
Err HAS 1T FAILED IN
EFFECT A CURE, when
we know an instance
one who used 1t, on
lighted with its opera
Of highest commenda-
and medical virtues.
"wHAT WE DO KNOW "
ence, AND PLEDGE OUR
AENT OF WHAT WE HERE
instance where the in
and exhaustion, relIe
twenty Minutes after
tered.
ton is the prescription
PkklENCED anu skill,
land, and has been
ING SUCCESS IN
OF CASk2S.
from pam, but invig
bowels, cOrTects acIuI
ergy to the whole sy s.
SANITY relieve
BOWELS, AND
CULlC.
which if not speedily
We believe II the Uesi
WORLD, IN ali cases oi
RIGA IN CHILDREN
teetlIing. or nUin any
say 10 every mother
from any OF the iorego.
LEI YOUR FREJUpl
LlCES UF UiHLRS.
ing child and the relief
A ABSOLUTELY SURE
medicine, il timely
will accompany each
less the fac-simile oi
York, is on the out
out the world.
Cedar st. New York
cents per bottle,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
Notice to Shippers.

NOGlOC W Slllpp0IS.
EssEs9 Essszsl - ALL
T being lie utmost importance tor tlls proper
Il proe' tion of tue Track and 10 keep OF the
way 81 gravel and other trains. that freight be-
run al regular uniform rate Of speed, wLch only
be accomplished BY runng heslul time there
ieresin order that tie freight trains may be ON
The time Laid down ~ the schedule IL - ordered that
after thirty days from this date freight viii re-
teiveu BY the Nashville ana Chattanooga Railroad
Company AT Schedule stations only.
Rates On Flour Reduced.
TINHE Nashville and Chattanooga Railrsaa Will re-
Il ceiVe al Nashville, NafHace, shcbyyille and
Stations on \. a G X. r. between Nashville and Nar-
trace and give through receipts for Flour by
20 ChAriest"n az Savannah At One Doiiar barrel
through e. W COLE,
jane2-tf - : 'iIs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
dissolution.
NiSSOlNtiON.


~ TIE coIaTtlership heretofore existing between
i the under signed TINS DAY dissolved by
tuaI Iuscn Mr.. AIRS Brown, sr., having purchased
of j. " BROWN his entire interest Tie business will
RAINs.- brown a co. 4. H. RAINS,
J. W. BROWN.
TN retiring from the business, respectfully beg
leave to tender ms wItrnicst thai Ks 10 my
Gus triruus Tor the KIND end Liberal pat ouage extend
cd by them The old trin, solcIt tor my
sors n continuance vi the same.
J. W. BROWN
TINHE undersigned have this day cinted them
i selves toy ther under the sty le Of RAINS, BROWN
x CO.. Tor the purpose lTansicting general
Drug business, aud hope, BY street attention
To interest tiler customers, To merit contn-
uance ef the very liberal patronage extended 10 their
pre,I,c.s sors. T. b. RAINS,
tuIv2b-r ARTS BDUwN, SIX.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07

We have put up and sold
years, and CAN SAY, IN
il, what we have never
any other medicine-NEV
A SINGLE INSTANCE. 10
timely usedl Never did =
of dissatisfaction by any =
the contrary, all are de -
Tons, and speak in terms =
ton at It's magical effects =
We speak in this matter 4
after ten years expert
REPUTATION FOR THE FULFIL
DECLARE. In almost every
FAINT is suffering from pain z.
will be found in fifteen or
the syrup is admins 2
This valuable prepara :.
Of one u the MUSI EX ;.
EUL NURSES in New Eng :
used with NkVER-FAIL z
| THOUSANDS =
Not only relieves the Child =
crates the stomach and .
ity anu gives tone anu en-
tenn. 1t will almost in
GRIPPING IN THE "a
WIND =
and overcome convulSions =
Temedicd, end in death. :.
ana sUREssT REMEDY IS1HE -
DYSENTERY AND DlAk -
whether II arises from n
other cause. We would u
who has a child suffering =
ing cOnplIiuts-DU NUI -
CES, NOR THE PREJu =
stand Between your suffer
that will DE sure-yes,
"a follow the use of this :
used. "
Full directions for using =
polite. None genuine un .
CURTIS ~ PERKINS, New <
SHE wrapper.
solo by druggists through
Principal Office No. 10,
Iune7d&Wly Price 25
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
MISS. MINSLOM
A n experienced Nurse and Female PLY sician, pr,
n senIs 70 the attention of mothers, her
SCOT HIN G 5 Y II u p,
For Children Teething

which greatly facilitates the process Of teethlng by
softepng the gums and reducing all inflammation; wi
allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon it, mothers it will give rest to your
~ selves, and
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
The Indian Doctors
CHILL & SWAMP FEVERs,
AND AGUE CURE.

This article has been used in the bilious por-
tons of the United States, and has yet failed
the most obstinate cases. This remedy is entirely
vegetable, contains quinine, mercury arsenic.
1t leaves no tracks i'll the system, which worse
than the disease eradcate. warranted TO cure
any case, it matters not how long standing, OF the
money Will be refunded.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
What are Coed Medicines?

A LMOsr every family in the country is obliged to
"A ,epeDd in great measure upon popular or patent
medicines lore business is done with them by drug
gsis every year, than with all their other articles
together. In such important matter, what folyis
con nj ted, and loss OF life Incurred, by using un
known aud dangerous remedies, when reliable AM
authenticated medicine, like the Graefenberg Family
remedies, can be obtained In any TOW N i'll the United
States
REAP FOLLOWING:
90 In every instance, as far as long and extensive
acquaintance enables us TO judge, The Graetenbcrt
Family Medicines have all that Is claimed ioi
tIem." (The Vegedbte PiIts, Uterine Cahoic0l ana
Green Mountain Continent, cork mtrdcles)
A.Fox, Pastor Pres. Church, spencer, n. Y.
VIZ. +. IDS, Practising Iby sician, Beaverdam Ny.
G. w BUSHNELL, NJ. D., Hartford, Ohio.
JAMES MnsoS, West Bedford, ohio.
ALEX. MACKENZIE, Agent,
aug3 Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07

NASHVILLE, August Soth. 1852
CEAfEn proposals. ~i be receives for the Grade
- atlsn tasvers MAsspFy, aaa Nc Adm ixatiou Of
Six Streets In HyHezis Addtlon e. N4Susi h. Until
the 10th OF september next frenics, pizhs ass
specaeA1sons n4sy be had 20 the uf5cs ~ The Clty
tngiaesr on and Afisr September Sah.
aarsa-s'w. Nm. r. HYNS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07

TIVE subscribers haze "a hand large euanttty q
L aas NsshviIEe sugar cafea Haas - sbscn they
cad tao ailentan vi lac pubr- Ihey are warrssted
hrst rate J. Ao1LL 70
anaL1-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
Dissolution Of Coparlnership.

II HE Undersigned have this day dissolved by mu'
i tpal consent the copartnership heretofore con
Quoted unGer the1rm VI WILLIAMSON AZ CHEATHAAl,
Alexander Williamson having SOLD out his entire IN
terest in SAID cuncern 10 John l.. Cheatham.
hNashv ill,', July 9th, 1883.
ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON,
ARCHER CHEAlH HAM.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07

y. B. Merchants in want Of any 0i the above ar
tiees wilnnd 90 their advantage 10 give call as
can ammodate them by the Or dozen at a. iow
prices any other mouse in the City.
mars-f b. r. CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
AZ Cost aud Vnder.

A LOT OF ladies' Gents Boys, Misses and chil-
N dreH B 1ofs AND HOEss, iltfis eat esstyle ,
but good and all other kinds al reduced prices
max Tor Fall stock
So Call s0oB aud get bargains.
b. X CUTTER.
july3s cor. Broad and College streets
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07
Tennessee and Alabama Railroad
- ssss.sssS ls-s;sssss-S sssss:Ss=s;E4

TINE TABLE ID
nNRnd after MONDAY, Juiy stA, 1859, the Trains
W willrun as follows:
GOlNG SOUTH
Leave Nashville 7s45 A. NJ and $50 p NJ
Arrive at Columbia 1880 A. NJ. an. 6:lO p NJ.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbia 7:lo A. NJ aud 3:SoPM
Arrive at Nashville AZ. A. A.. ana c, rs 4. NJ
SUNDAYS.
viii leave Nashville rs A. Al. and arrive nj Column
bia 1880 A. VI.
viii leave c.,lumhra $50 P. NJ and arrive at Nash
vile 6:45 r. .s.t
iuneS0-ilm W ON. PERKINS, Sup {.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-07

r,tASs and sss.isaEess Elli be ssbnslssea asa 70
II eeixea naiii ths iole q S<ptsalhFF ~ aeszrs-
EeiBx cess,xFss oalee sas ths sdlns q Hasssz IN
lisaas's A1cifios. enee heuEs Ben eele<k y
sk A. - .susso-A
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-31
stetes to- Gmqantt GbneatiGn grienltnr sns msbs
RALEIGH,NoRTH oARoLI IA, AUGUST 81 1859 -@

10th April, 1903, at the Tuileries. His
mother was Hortense, Queen of Holland.
the wife of Napoleon's brother Louis. to
whom that kingdom had been assigned
ine marriage of Hortense and Louis was
most unfortunate; they did nothing but
quarrel, and In September, 1907, they final
~ separated at Amsterdam, and Hortense
returned to her mother in Paris. There
the present Emperor was born, and it is re-
markable that he and the King of Rome
were the only two persons of the family of
Napoleon whose births were received with
military honors and the homage of the peo-
pie.
Ihereis one circumstance connected with
the fate of this family which historians have
not as yet observed, but which is well worth
mention. Napoleon the Great set aside his
own best friend and counsellor, to obtain
an heir to the throne of France. He mar
RED princess of Austria, aud hvs her he
had a son.. The birth was The. euiTninatino
point of his power and his dignity. From
thence he did nothing but descend. He
died in cxile--his son also. Who success
ded to his name, his fame, bis power -
The child of Hortense, who was the child
Of Josephine !! In the person of the En-
peror of the French, we find not the off
spring of Napoleon the Great, but the off
spring of his discarded wife. What an IL
lustration of the truth of the adage: "Man
proposes but God disposes"
"oh, greatness p! thou art but fattering dream
watery bubble, lighter than the air.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-31
The Births of the Napoleons.
NAPOLEON l.

The family of the Bonapartes were Of
some distinction in Italy in the middle ages.
They are mentioned in the Golden Book OF
Bologna, and in the peerage OF Irevlso !,
but when Napoleon the Great was told OF
such descent, he was in the habit of say
ngthat he "was satisfied to be the Rudolph
or Hapsburgh of his race, OF that he ''da-
ted his nobility from Monte Notte."
Carlo Bonaparte was born March 20,
l746. He studied the law at the Univer-
sity Of Corte, and soon became the leading
advocate in the small town of Ajaccio.-
There, in 1894, he married Letitia Ramo-
lilo, then fourteen years old, the most beau
tiful girl in the place. The Ramolinos be-
longed to the Genoese party in Corsica
Carlo Bonaparte belonged to the party O
the Patriots, under Paoli. Carlo Bona
parte became Paoli's secretary. In 1888
the State of Genoa sold their rights ovel
the Island of Corsica to France. Such ;
sale, the barter of q free people, like her'
of cattle, was violation of all national law
The Corsicans resisted, and sympathy TO
their cause spread all over Europe. Paol
and the Patriots Of Corsica determined t
resist the French. They could not prever
their landing, but on the 9th of May, 176s
they determined to strike blow for libert,
and they resisted the progress of the Frenc
at the Bridge of Ponte Nuovo. Here th
Patriot party of Corsica were annihaate
at blow, and Corsica lost its freedoms.
After the battle Of Ponte NuoTo, Car
Bonaparte and bis wife fed TO villa the
had in the mountains of Corsica, callt
Monte Rotondo. The French, howeye
sent flag Of truce to tbe patriots in Il
mouptains, inviting them to return to t
town. Carlo Bonaparte was sent by 8
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-31

THs LAnEs ArrExD.-We are pleased
to notice the fact that, at the last meeting
of the Sons of Temperance, in this city,
several ladies were present Although not
Son, we have an excellent opportunity of
seeing all that is going on ontside the Di-
vision room, and take pleasure, especially,
in noting the fact, that the lovely matrons
and daughters Of Mecklenbnrg are becom-
ingiuterested in the noble cause, which
ought 10 engage the astentioa and receive
the encouragement sf Gods last, but best
gift to man.
Success must. ultimately crown the eff
forts Of the Sons if they secure the con-
slant and watchful attention of the ladies'
at their meetings Cha, totte Bulletin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-31
A ConaERc,AL CRlsrs.-The New York

A CoaaERcIAL CRlsIs.-The New York
Herald in dispassionate, well considered ar
ticle on the condition of the monetary affairs
of the world, hints very strongly at the PROB
abilities of commercial crisis in this coun-
try at no very distant day. The grounds for
this expectation are not based upon the Eu-
ropean war, or the peace, or the reduction OF
interest in the Bank of England, but upon the
more important and truthful assertion, that
i've have bought or imported on credit, at
high valuations, more goods than we can pay
for" That 1--WE have enormously over-tra-
ded in foreign imports, stimulated thereto oy
e bank expansion exceeding that OF any year
in our history previous to 1888" we WISH
we had space for the whole article Ihey
are sober views which the trading communi
ty will do well to heed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-31

TEE FOUNDATION OF CHARAcrER.-Integrity IL
the foundation of all that Is high in character
among mankind; other quaiities may add to its
splendor, but if this essential requisite be wanting
all their lustre fades. 90
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-31

Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, the present
Emperor of the French. was born on the
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-31
Town Election,

The near approach of the Spring election for
Town Officers, is already being discussed, mas
much as it has been rumored that an attempt
will be made for the overthrow of our Free
School system. We know of no one thing con-
nected with our thriving town which should COM
mand the respect and support of every citizen in
as forcible manner as the keeping up of our
Free Schools. A sense of public philanthropy
and good welfare to the rising generation de-
mands it We are sorry to know that we have
among us, those, who to save a small disburse.
ment OF money, would be willing to sacrifice this
great blessing, the benefits of which are or
have been felt by all. We look with pride upon
the building on the hill, and would with shame
in our bosoms, regret to tell visitors that what
was once our pride is now no more Friends o.
public spirit study well what you do before
you attempt the adjustment of this institution
1t is subject which will stand discussion anc
one which should be treated with justice
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-31
iron THE PREss.1
IEUh THE FhESS.
LAMBERTvILLE, March %.

LAMBERTvILLE, March go
Mr.. EDITOR We are not ov er-crowded with
evenings of real enjoyments in this Town they
are like angels visits, few and far between Yet
amongst the most most pleasant to me stands
first, the concerts given by Carpenters Cornet
Band, of which we have just cause to be proud.
About week ago attended one of their con-
certs, which was held in Coryelps Hall. On
this occasion they were assisted by our young
townsmar Mr.. Charles Gown, who gave unde-
niable proofs of his abilities as pianist of no
small magnitude. If he excelled in the perform
ance of one piece more than another, it was that
never fading melody, Home, Home, Sweet
Home the effects of which could not fail to
touch with melancholy tenderness, the heart of
the wanderer Throughout the whole he ex-
hibted much artistic taste. | hope that he will
not forget that there are many warm hearts and
lovers of good music who will ever be happy to
listen to second edition of those sweet sounds
that soothes the savage breast.
Of our worthy Band | need say but little !;
their abilities are fully established both at home
and abroad Upon this occasion they exhibited
that brilliant talent which has ever characterized
their performances
The piece arranged by member of the Band
was played exceedingly well, and exhibited much
good taste in its arrangement.
consider that we are much indebted for the
many open air concerts which they give us DUR
ing the summer months, and therefore on our
part we should not forget that the existence of
such Band must necessarily have many expen-
SEES that we do not think Of Therefore let US
always rally around their standard when con-
cert is announced, and show them that we are
not only willing to listen and enjoy, but to sus-
tain and support them in their glorious career
and generous endeavors to make our evening
hours happy, and pass sweetly away. This, |
think, is but our duty, and they have my best
wishes for their future success.
IT. W.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-31

MONUMENT TO THuRsToN Carlin-
court, an aronaut, at Utica, New York has pre-
pared design for monument to Ira ]. Thurs
ton, who lost his life in Michigan last Septem-
ber It represents the unfortunate Thurston
clinging to the valve board of his balloon, from
which he was precipitated to the earth, and the
inscription recites the manner of his death
Mons Carlincourt proposes that the aronauts Of
the United States shall get up the monument,
and he is now corresponding with Messrs. La
Mountain, at Troy, Wise, and Others and pro-
posing that each shall give an ascension, and APP
propriate the proceeds to the purchase of the
monument.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-31

The Panorama ofthe Pilgrims Progress, taken
from Bunyan's allegorical work, will be exhibited
in the Lecture Room, New Hope on Monday
evening April 4th and at Coryelrs Hall, Lam
bertyille on Tuesday and Wednesday evening
April 9Th and 9Th
This painting comes to US loaded with favora-
BILE encomiums from the press and is pronounced
to be one of the most interesting class. We
here give one of the notices of the work, selected
from among number handed us it is from the
New York Tribune We attended on Mon
day evening, private exhibition of the PIANO.
rama of the Pilgrims Progress, which had just
been completed by the talented artists, Kyle and
Dallas. The figures and architectural drawings
of Mr.. Dallas, especially in the Palace Beautiful
and Vanity Fair, are executed with great spirit
and breadth of effect quite above the reach Of
ordinary panormaic landscape. Mr. Kyle, in the
Valley of the Shadow of Death and the Land
Of Beulah," gives evidence of fine poetic ina
gination. The entire work has been highly
praised by the artists Of our City, who have
passed resolutions testifying to it's superior ar.
tistic character.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-03-31
LambertriIIe, N j., March 81, 1850.
Is it wise z

We see that the State of Michigan has been
making quite revolution in criminal prosecu-
tions They have established law, soon to go
into effect that will abolish the grand jury-that
institution which is coeval with he common law
of the land reaching down from the past -
Through the lapse of ages the grand jury has
retained its distinctive character-its power, du-
ties and responsibilities remaining the same
While the construction and decision of courts
have varied, and the common law been constantly
abrogated or changed, by the statute, through
the great zeal of makers to make new laws,
and experiments; so that many of the legal land
marks and distinctions of past ages, have been
swept away, yet the grand jury hath ever re-
manned the same-a perpetual monument of the
wisdom and good policy of the institution. If
we are not very much mistaken, the good people
of Michigan will have cause to repent of having
taken such step. They will find that the sure
and true method Of bringing criminals to trial,
has thus been taken away, and that the barrie rs
to malicious and false prosecutions, have been
completely torn down. It is the only system
that gives sure guarantee against the oppres-
sion of power, the blindness of judce, and the
designing Vaccinations of falsehood and fraud.
The grand jury is the balance wheel of all GRIM
inal prosecutions They do not imbbe the preju-
dices of the localities where the offence was COM
nitted, but coming as they do from all parts of
the county they are left free to Judge whether a
proper case has been out, upon which they ought
to arraign for trial the alleged perpetrator
The grand jurors are always selected from the
best men of the county. They represent the
conservatism and intelligence of the community
and while they remain so, and free from corrup-
ton and fraud, the power of arraigning crimi-
mails for trial must be safe in their hands. And
should they, through fear, fraud or favoritism,
fail to indict where there has been an infringe
ment of the law, and clear proof of it, and pub
lie justice requiring that the offender should an
swer for his misdeeds, or should they through
malice falsely indict another, this would not be
the fault of the system but of the material CON-
posing the grand jury. Such things can rarely
happen; in fact, in country like ours, we can
almost say that it can never happen, although
of course they may err in judgement. The in
dictment of a person does not depend upon the
will of any one person. A majority must con-
cur in the finding of any bill
The arguments in favor of retaining it, are so
many that we cannot at this time present them.
We believe that its adjustment, like the abol-
ishment of the death penalty, would be found to
be wrong and not to work we'll 1t would be
like the changing of the law in many states, so as
to elect the judiciary by the people, which altho'
designed for good, is found to be very disastrous
to the pure administration Of justice. We be-
lieve in the old maxim, :" hold fast to that which
is good"