davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

UNDERGROUND RAILROAD COMPILE.
rED.-The Abolitionists of Kansas
have got their underground railroad
completed and in full operation. A
St. Louis eotemporary says they are
transporting negroes from the hemp
and tobacco fields Of Missouri to the
regions where they can wallow in
the Injuries of an unintelligible and
unappreciated liberty. Under its
brisk operations the rich slavc-hold.
ing counties Of Platte, jackson, and
Lafayette are likely soon TO be con-
siderably tbinned of negroes, some oil
whom will be stolen by the under
ground conductors, while others will
he sent to Texas and other southern
St.tse 70 f.-.o;1 - - -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

The prices for negroes continue
extraordinarily high. ct a recent
sale at Natchez. Miss, thirty-one were
sold on ten months credit, for the
aggregate sum of S4l,l60, Ehich is
an average of S1.320 each. They
were, with four exceptions, between
the ages of twelve aad twenty-five.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
The Hon, estead Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II, 1859.


The Senate took up the Home
stead bill by vote of twenty-six to
twenty-three. AT l o'clock Cuba
was called up as the special order,
A motion was made to postpone
Cuba and consider the Homestead
bill, which was carried by twehty.
seven to tweuty-six. Mr. Hunter
then moved TO postpone the Home
stead bill and take up the Civil and
Diplomatic bill. The vote stood
.twenty-eight to twenty-eight. Vice
President Breckenridge voted yea,
and the bill was postponed. This
lis considered equivalent to killing
the bill. The vote is Us follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Allen. Bates, Ba.
yard, benjamin. Bigler Brown, Clay
Clingman, Davis, Fitch, Fitzpatrick
Green, Gwin. Hammond, Hunter
Iverson, Johcson, (Ark) Kennedy
Lane, Mallory. Mason, Pearce, Reid
Sebastian, Slidell, Toombs, Ward and
Yulee-28. ~
Noys-Messrs- Bell, Bright. Brod
erick, Chandler. Clark, Collamer, Dix
on, Doolittle, Douglas, Durkee, Fes
sender, Foote, Foster, Hale, Hamlin
Harlan, Houston, johnson. Tenn,
King. Pugh, Rice, Seward, Smith
Stuart, Trumbull, Wade and Wilson
--2S.
.Dsent-Messrs- Cameron, Ches
nut, Crittenden, Jones, Polk, Sumner
Thompson, tKy-) Thompson, 2. Y.
and Wright.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

p. A new religious sect has sprung
up in the vicinity Of New BediOVd,
Mass. Among their pecuiiarities
is,that the minister salutes the sisters
with a kiss. A writer says be re-
Gently saw brother kissing the SIS
ters with an uncion and warning their
husbands to flee from the wrath to
come. 0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
A Rich DEVELOPMENT.

Owen Lovejoy is member Of
Congress from Illinois. He is one
of the seifrighteous sort, and thinks
stealing right. In the House on
the Sth inst, he openly confessed
when cornered by Singleton, of Miss,
that he had assisted in stealing
negroes! He is one Of those who
are engaged in introducing the north
ern mind on mora! and political du.
ties! Mr.. Singleton took occasion
to pass sentence on Lovejoy Of
follows, and it is severe but just
He is a thief and nothing else, ex
cept being hypocrite too:
OHIO R. SINGLETON ON OWEN LovEoY
Mr.. Chairman, / propose thi:
amendment to say word to the
gentleman from Illinois, (Mr. Love.
ioy,) who in a speech just made
acknowledged that he has participa
ted in the crime of stealing a negro
from one of my constituents.
/ regard him as disgraced man.
one unfit to associate with honest
men upon this floor; disgrace to
bis constituents, to the country
and worthy Of place in peniten-
tiary.
Cries Of "order!''1
l feel bound to say that much
upon this point. So far as the hold.
ing OF slaves is concerned 1 have nc
doubt, if the gentleman's lineage
was traced back, it would be found
that bis ancestors were of the very
men who helped to enslave those now
held in bondage.
His ancestors were involved il
the slave traffic, and when he under
takes to denounce shareholders, he
is heaping curses upon the heads
of his own forefathers.. In conclu.
sion, repeat, sir, bis proper place is
In the penitentiary.
! now Withdraw my amendment
/ offered it only to afford me an
! opportunity of putting upon record
my opinion Of the member from Il
illinois. . 49,,
! Now, is this not every concise and
| apropos?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
THE EXCHANGE BANK.

About the time the Legislative In
yestigafing Committee Gu the banks
had the matter under investigation,
Mr.. Spence. the President Of tie Ex-
change Bank, appeared 10 one or two
long articles, i'll which he attempted
to make the worse appear the better
cause so FAR as he was concerned;
and, if we reeollect rightly, stated
that he would take such steps as Bould
secure thu holders Of Lis money a.
gainst loss i that suit would be.insti-
tuted against the State Of Tennes.
see, in order that the State should be
held responsible as endorser on his
paper. Has Mr.. Spence done SOL
Does Mr. Spence intend to do SO?
We predict not; and the people will
see, after a sufficient time elapses,
that Mr.. Spence will snap bis fingers
at them, and bid defiance so far as
legal proceedings can be had. Why
don't some one take this matter in
hand and make Mir. Spence refund
the money he has 50 basely sUindled
the honest yeomanry Of the country
cut of, or else make It so hot fOr him
that he will be compelled TO Follow 10
the footsteps Of his coadjutor, B6r-
ton ..leave his county for his coun-
try's good?" &eB1mAe True u
ni0a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
Congressional Conventions

Below sc give an extract from d
series Of resolutions adopted at the
meeting held by The franklin coun-
ty Democracy on the Sth nlt. We
intended to have given them place
in our last, but they were unayoida-
bly, crowded out until to-day
E. F. Estill, Esq, offered,the fol-
lowing resolutions in addition to those
reported by the committee.
F Resolved. That we are iu favor of
giving pensions to the old soldiers,
and in favor Of Convention to
nominate candidate for Congress in
this district, and ask the Democracy
Of the other counties to express
their views in relation thereto.
Aud supported his views upon the
subjects of the resolution, in speech
of some length.
P. Turney, Esq, offered to amend
said resolution so as TO read as fol-
lows: p
Resolved, That we are in favor Of
giving pensions to the old soldiers,
and in favor of a convention to nom-
mate a candidate for Congress from
this district, when those aspiring to
the Office shall nave canyassed their
positions throughout tina district, and
the proper rule is settled for the gov
eminent and vote Of that eonven-
ton, and we ask the democracy Of
the other counties in the district to
express their views in relation
thereto.
The amendment vas accepted by
| Mr.. EstiIl.
| Col. Tag. w. Newman moved to
amend this resolution by striking
out all Of it relating to a convention.
/ Upon this question the meeting was
addressed at length by Col. Newman.
Col. Francis, Mr.. Estill, Mr.. Turney,
DR.. Grant, and others.
The vote being taken upon Col.
Newman amendment, the same
was lost. and the resolution of Mr..
Estill, as amended by Mr.. Tcrney,
was adopted. Thereupon, the vote
was taken upon the resolutions re-
ported blythe committee, as amend
ed by Mr.. Estilfs resolution, and the
same were adopted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03


THEIR Hope. The Boston Atlas
and Bee, in speaking of the Black
Republican party in Kentucky, says:
"They can muster some five thou
sand votes in the State, and that
probably will be sufficient to turn
the scale. In Madison county alone,
where Mr.. Clay lives, which is in the
centre of the State, the Republicans
can poll from FIVE to eight hundred
votes" 81
The vote for the Fremont elector'
al ticket in Kentucky, headed by
Cassius NJ. Clay. wasjust three hun.
dred and sixteen votes! We don't
think that could turn the scale 10
favor Of the Americans" as the
Democratic majority 10 Kentucky
is not less than twel We thousand, yet
:he paragraph which we have quoted
shows the peg upon which the north
ern wing Of the opposition" hang
their hope Of success in the contest
of 1860.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

be prettier, smarter aud sssay- Ter
than any body else's. Our boys must i
wear boots and breeches by the time
they can walk, chew tobacco, drink |
whisky, and smoke cigars before they
are ten years old, and swear like SAIL
ofs before they have spelled as far as
Baker. They must have every thing
they want or they viii cry, scream,
spit in their mamma's face, call her
names, and look as savage as raw
head-and- bloody-bones riding on the
carcass of the night mare Fl
Boys are petted and girls are pad
ded; boys are booted and girls are
hoped and fed on candy, until, no
wonder they are the sweet dear crea.
lures that they are. Hoops remind
me Of whisky barrels, and they remind
me of groceries, and they remind me
OF their customers, whose red noses
and foul mouths are almost always
seen in public places. But ] dare
not say much about hoops; only l
am in favor Of them that wear EN-
Bat | do say that wives have more
Of the youthful training to do. than
their husbands; and it is to a daGcien-
ICY in this, that attribute the preco-
cious tendency Of our youth iu the
the present generation. Children,
when allowed to have their own way
when small, will. [of course] want
to have their own way when grown
up; hence the INSTRUMENTATION and dis
loyalty among our citizens at this
time. If they can't get the power
fairly they try to get it by any means
whatever. They will dissolve the
Union, go into secret conclaves, abuse
the administration and all who are in
power, or any thing of the SORT, rath.
jer than give up to be ruled by the
majority, and demean themselves as
good, law-abiding citizens. Let pa
rents then, regard the training of
thsif children with an eye to the sta
ton they are to occupy in life. And
let people generally keep their eyes
skinned and walk straight, live seen
mlny man who couldn't begin to
do that for the time is coming when
men will carry bricks in their hats,
and sometimes in their hands, and
moses will be mashed, and eyes will
go in mourning for many days
Teetotal groceries are in full blast,
whisky only five cents a drink
Look out, wives and children--be
sure and stand from under.
I Yours, &C., REUBEN RAZOR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
DIR Daily. the drunkard President

DIR. Daily. the druukard President
of the Indiana University, was accus-
toned, when presiding elder, to light
bis cigar in the pulpit. after service,
and walk through the aisle putting the
weed, AMI blowing cloud of smoke
that was not incense-but should
have incensed the Congregations.
bout the church.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

In Quebec, a few days ago, the
30th regiment turned out in full force
upon the st, lawrence, ard perform
ed all the light infintry evolutions
consequent on the corps acting as
skirmishers thrown out to cover the
advance of brigade across the frozen
surface Of the river. The effect is
as very picturesque. e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
$40 in Gold!

for the largest list Of new solvent
subscribers, not less than twelve, by
the last Of July. We do not re-
quire that all the subscribers should
bea one post office--get them where.
ever you can!
These are by far the most liberal
premiums ever offered in Lincoln
Try it, friends. Show your neighbo1
the Observer aud tell him to sub
scribe for it. We will keep a list o
all who may send US in new names.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

LAND WARRANTS Thompson's Re-
porter omits quotations for land war
rants in consequence of the Home
stead bill, giving 160 acres of land to
every settler, having passed the
House. Should that become law
land warrants will be nearly worth
less.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

A dancing master was taken
up in Natchez recently for robb;ng
a fellow boarder. He said he COM
menced by cheating a printer. and
tina. after that everything rascaIly
seemed to come easy to him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

Five gallons of New York swill
milk we're recently placed in a pat
emit churn, and the product Of the
churning was two gallons Of good
s.r.;fTkcce - -se esss.,a So 3,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

Halls Journal of Health states
a somewhat significant fact. if it be
indeed a. fact, viz: that Of the 5000
persons tried last year before The
New York Court Of Sessions, only
ainety.four were sober when ares
ted,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

A precocious youngster, nineteen
years old, named John O'Donnell.
is on trial in st. Louis for being mar
ried In three wives at t.a -,",~ &C.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03

A bill is before the North Carolina
Legislature to prevent horse stealing,
II Furnishes a second conviction
with branding in the form of a
horse. and a third conviction by
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
SO Reward.

GTOLEN from my stable near Fayetteville
- on the ed day of January, Irigl.s taT
FII-LY. about three years cid, has never beer
5sed OF shoa, one hind foot white, 10 o;he-
masks about her, rather urder the rladiunL
size. | VIII ray the above reward for he's
recovery or such information as viii lesl to l.
Feb. q, 1S59-2wa J. II RTNCO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
$40 in Gold !!

for the largest list of new solvent
subscribers, not less than six, or
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-03
RLLGTLTl1H GOODS

iii &ssUAs CO : I'd
0snaburss, Domestics Tickings. Bell Factory
Goods (ah kinds Cotton Yarns. Kerseys,
heavy Tweeds, bed. negro and SADDLE Blan-
kcts, &c, &c,
Oar goods were purchased under the most
favorable circumstances snd We are deterulin-
ed to sell them
FOR THE READY CASH
or good Barter at the lowest possible living
prices. Give usa cali
Remember that We are paying the highest
market price, IL Goods. fer all the Feathers,
Wool, Beeswax, LiRsey. Jears, Cotton Clcta
and Soc-s that Won viii bring US.
WHITAKER & SHACKLEFORD.
Sept. 16, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13
PACKING TIE CHARLESTON CON
NENTfON.


VENTlON
The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press writes
The ohice-holdors Of New England are in
a great stew in reference to the election of
delegates to the Charleston Convention.
referred in one Of my last letters to the APP.
proaching election of the four delegates at
large from Maine. and now ! am enabled to
tell you that the Administration is hard at
work trying to pack the delegates from YER
mont, the Democratic State Convention OF
which State is shortly to be held. While the
Democracy of other States are hardly think
ing of the matter Of clectng delegates, the
Administration is whipping up its dependents
to carry the delegates of certain States in
which no Democratic electoral vote can possi-
bly, be given in 1860 but am satisfied,
from a conversation | have just had with a
leading man from Vermant, that there will be
resolute resistance made to any attempt to
send an Administration delegation from that
State
Yes--"packing" is the word. Pack the
conventions to secure a nomination and then
pack the bollot-boxcs with fraudulent votes
to secure the election. Such is the contempt
for the people of the dominant power at
Washington. Vermont will prove stony
ground for such work
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13


and 1887, Clerk IN ls3s and until 1919, and
Secretary Of State from that date until lS53-
having been elected annually for years
in succession. lie was a member Of the
House in 1856 and 81 -- thus making %
years in the service of the State, from the age
of 22 to and including his asa year. We
remember no man in Vermont who has rem
dcrcd so much service to the public, at so
early an age The following just tribute to
his memory is highly croditablo to the writer,
end all the more because of the wide differ
enco in religious views between himself and
the deceased
From ihc Christian Repository
DEATH or FERRAND MERRILL.
Thcpcople of our quiet village were shock
ed in very unusual manner, last Monday
morning. May ID. about 10 o'clock. A. NJ,
with the intelligence rapidly circulating, "Jlr.
MuV Is dead He had not been quite as
well as usual for several weeks past, and was
troubled with the erysipclas in his hand still
hc was 90 Church and at the Communion la
/ bic on Sunday, May st, and at his Law Office
on the morning Of his sudden desease. Fee
ling distress in the region Of his heart, he
walked TO his house and was taking drink
of camphoratcd water. when he suddenly fell
IN the presence Of his physician and his wife.
and Immediately expired Thus is again IL
lustmtcd the oft repeated sentiment, I'm the
midst Of life we are IN death.
To his family, consisting of his wife and
three children in tender years, this is an in
cstimablc and ircparablc loss. They have the
>ympathies and prayers Of our entire COM
munity
Few could have been called away from gen
cra society, whose loss would be more deeply
fet q, public calamity. than the loss of Mr..
Merrill He was In middle liic.-eminent in
his profession at the bar, sound, clearminded
lawyer. q safe counsellor. a useful business
man, and valued friend. As a man of accu-
rate scholarship. cultivated mind. gentcmauly
department, correct habits, purity of life, pro-
bty and integrity of character. he had but
few equals. He possessed high sense of
honor, and strong attachment to Christian
prciplo. lie was friend Of liberty and Tenn
pcraucc, but naturally conservative, prudent,
caciul, and az times too fearful or timid as to
decisive action but a most amiablc and oX
ccllcut man. We have been acquainted with
him during the last twenty years, as a citizen
and noighbor, and 10 gives MS pleasure TO bear
our humble tribute Of testimony TO his great
worth aud usefulness.
lie was an active and honorod member Of
the orthodox Congregational Church in this
place, and tine Superintendent of their large
aud Aounshng sunday School. His loss will
be deeply icIt in this department.
During several years, Mr.. Merrill was the
Clerk of the House of Representatives, and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13

Bell of Tennessee. at the \ gtOr House. on
Tuesday. TO invite him to sneak to the oppo-
.ition of that CITY upon national politics. Mr..
Bon said that he had determined to avoid
ercaking rpop nolitical matters cxcept In his
own State. and SO Ear he had nursucd this
course. ia desircd Lo,r,rcr. 10 see an the ele-
,nests Of fJe onuos1ioU 10 hc ur,seni ddminis-
ireiioD so1,J 30 IA, neat roDiesf. and If be
could so arrange his time. he would be will
ling 20 address the citizens of New York in
accordance with the rcoucst of the committee.
,rbo .uords it,Ii.isod coot,ir n sentiment
.l.
ny '''''''' ''''' ''''''''
OF 'ho slnNociatlc party VINO mas SPOKEN or
written upon public affairs recently. The
nearer they have been 90 the opcratons of
tho Go,or,,uo,t tho ,,o,o ,,viops fboy are
TO. t..
'o' IL '',u'"''o" '"'' S''"'' ''o'0'7''' WV ~
ana puniy IT, and the more impressed win
the necessity of prudence, wisdom and patri-
otism in preparing for tbatw work. A lea days
If. p;.,. 80 yi,.,i,;, o,rros.,d tho
.t 81.
sumo '''''' ''' d '', P'''','' vi
ments OF the opposition ont ne suggested
.o ar 90. tlc slavery question rs concerned,
tba, IL should be oa Hc basis vi Che Dred
yin y........, ,t. pt,,. h.s to,,, Goo, Iona,
r,,. -
"'' 'i 'S'''''5''"' WI ""'"' ''o '''''o VI
public sentmont-cise he never would have
made chat suggestion The Drcd Scott de-
risi.ni a., tbi. moment m,linu more trouble
...,h Ola. b.,...,,..., ,,3 u,,.,o,.;,,., morn.
'@''"'''n ANU ''i''' "''''''' 10 'n' ''u"'ll "
than all the slavery questions that have ever
arisen ia past times. Should ex-senator
Boil sneak mon tine subject. vc hone al least
.t.. l..... ..l,.... ,..... u.,.'.,,,o...l
" tue 'ePe"l ol 'ne "llSSo"il comp o'n'so'
opposed 90 Che kausas- Nebraska bill, and OPP
posed CD the English sviudIe.
THE Hon. FuNAm BArrs of Missouri was
,,c,r,1, c,frol o,, In r.s,,,so to n le,tcr
r.,
h''N Jug l"'' i''
committees in letter lnot was ia the man
co.leut--eXcellont 10 spirit every way-but
obiociioual 90 Rcpublicaps for the pararraph
,,, i....,. ,.,:,,.;.o b..h .,.,or.ll,. and
'""'s'' '''''''4'''! 0'''o'''lo" NY WI i''''S'
Those Who know nothing OF his antccedents
aud real opinions. were lcft TO infer and
proh,blv did ipfor that he is hostile 10 the
p,....,,..... ,,. ..5 .....; .,.,.... ...;..
~,
'iP'os' w io't 'na' 'ne 'e''ef was unjust 10
"a ff Hn o. o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-13

ground for such work
WISCONSIN.
rho official majority for Ryron Paine clec-
ted Judge OF the supreme Court is o3SS'-
The vote was the largest ever cast in the
State. except at the last Presidential election.
GJl veto o,srros , R.nublic,n victory IL
Seci''S'
Hon LUTHER >. DIXON has been appoint
ed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
State lie was born in Chittcnden Co... VT.
olno,,od o,,bo Nor,,;ch r-,i,.r.;., and strd.
leu III" nIS' wiz" '"os' l "'"''' '0" ".'''-
wards with Hon Lew Underwood OF Bur
lington. He removed to Wisconsin in 1850,
and was soon a,nointcd District Attorncv
g.. ,.,o ,,,r. IT, Au.,,s+ ,,., ho ,ros ava
pointed circuit 'uuSe, ana no" n". Oeon oie-
democrat IN vermont o"t IKE hoS'S OIL ms
associates was driven by his principles to
unite with the Republican party in 1856
III. ,ror,otior, has bccr rarid ,ybereforo we
,-,...l ......
1 '''' ''' '''' NV ''
diihdenee such as ON one occasion troubled
his father The story is that the senior Dix
on, when a member OF the Legislature OF
Vermont and an intelligent member too, one
dav commenced a speech. For while he
80, .,i;hl,. 1,,, .,I..+..,,.,1 c,. ,.,rl
va o'''!'
OF ProconceI'eu looa' Vnat "oV'" NOT come
at bis bidding Hating an instant, he then
broke out with" Mr. Speaker. guess am
srairt and droDpod int., his sa,t l,rro
....i, .l;..,.l .,,.,,'l l., fr.....
A MoDERN DENocMuc IaAcHER-The
Presidents organ at Washington is the news
nanor entitled CooIl,t;oo or which tho os-
..,,l. .,:. M,
bowman mas never acquired very romaI Na-
bic reputation, much less a national one, as
an editor-so it has been necessary to find
an ,ssist,,t IN ia, ,bo L.,,,. v,rl tob,J
'P ,''' vi ''.'
toh' ana teach inc RANK ana me inc Un'
principles of the Federal Constitution and
of all mon in the world for this service. the
prcsiden. has riclod ~, E,oE.L,,o, o,l,
''"' pm" '"'l
e's"' years OUT OIL '"e "nes'ance oil "uo'I
Victoria and just barely admissible to tho
privilege of naturalization
CANNOT AFFoRD.-Some say "they canno
cTor,hod, roaJs ,o ,,,,.' ,o'.'' , ,.
,,,.; 49,, III. IN
,boso. ar, ,1, olo,,a.t a.1 ~ II
thronob which bo can s,,'.'l. ., ,Lo ,,,tl;1
,rhor6 ho - - F,5 o,,.4 p,, ,L
'''D o VII
ality will follow The farmer plants his seed
{ and while he is sleeping his corn aud pota
. toes are growing. So with ADVERTISING
"nue you are Sleeping OF eating or converS
'ns "!''' ote so' oi TuS'I'''1' our .'''e
'"e"' - 'o"l6 lo"" pl "u""'e"' anu '"ou
s''''U1 y, poisous Wno never 81" you, no
ne"u VI your business anu never would ma
~ my ooe" ol your ADVERTISEMENTS IN IN
''"'"'''""y our
, LECTURES on THE ENG11su
, " 'I,''i tiO'' VIC 1''o '''s 'nu' 'no non
Teo' l. Narsn IS preparing Ior the press M
lectures lectures. On inc hnElSh language recent
U1,'1'eu III .>e" 10TH ne lectures are
YS'uoo'o auu'uon TO 'he pnloiogIeal WeaIt
given to the public in a permanent and accos
90 l.,