davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
Andrer Johnson .

There are host of names mentioned through the
Democratic presses Of the Union. IN reference to
who shall be our Democratic standardbearer for
Presidential honOrs Among them Is the name OF
ANDREW JOHNSON, OF Tennessee man Of native intel
tect and sound Judgment, whose Democracy Is I'M
smiled and whose reputation as q Statesman Is CO
cqual TO any champion IN this Contederacy john
son is a selfmadc man. By his own ingenuity and
hard studv hc has gradually climed the ladder Of
fame and now he stands before his countrymen as
one of nature bright, particular stars
When quite Young. iii our recollection serves US
rirhtl he was called from the tailor bench and
elected as a Representative to the Legislature OF
Tennessee In the character of a member in that
capacitv he won Cnviabc notGrlcty, and ms con
stituents awarded all honor His people seeing
that he possessed rare qualifications, elevated HIM
TO scat In the Halls of COngrcss-the Lower House.
After having served them faithfully uthe capacity
OF a Representative in the councils Of his country,
winning ldurels impeTI>hable, the Democracy OF
Tennessee. in Convention assembled nominated
him as their candidate for Gu5crnatorial holors.
lie entered the field made the race, and came OIL
victorious. bis cOunuymen elecung hHn as uleli
Chief Magistrate By a handsome majority In the
eaDacitv of Governor he amply satisfied his people,
and they. when the frat term had expired. again
nominated him for the same office.
Fortbe canvass of the second term be Ind for his
nDonent one of the most eloquent champions Of the
0nnositon- Meredith p. Gentry decidedly q
s,lt,11,rinr 10 any man advocating ATerlcarIsm, az
D
TobDson true as the steel that glittcr5 in sunbeam
oDaned the campaign at MurfreesbOrough. and ere
he had concluded his powerful and searching effort
bis or,ronant saw the handwriting on the wall he
i,,e[1 NAT his doom was sealed After thorough
nlJ Iab1Ious canvass from one end Of the State to
the other, the people Of gallant Tennessee agar
elected Andy johnson by decisive ilaY "l'
a.. t,go ,esIs longer he served them faithfully
After the expiration Of his four years as Cover yer
nor his party elected MIN as their senator tor, IN Uo
--pss winch position he now fills win great cISul
y ,soIfon5 the marty he represents. He Is looke
mon as leading champion among the galaxy o. II u
teectua spirits that adorn the senate C4 b5pseI
our common country, and when he presents must =.
/ before that august Vssemblage, lac COMMANDS ~
! bigIIest respect and profoundest attention
! 7TaEe Hon. Andrew johnson from the comht nc.
ment of his political career up to the present lii'
] and we see a combination Of rare qualities PEI
fest1nan. one Of natures noblest work-the cope
choice should he be the nominee Of the ChariesI9
Convention we viii cheerfully and entnuSlas uc'it
rally to his support Bo'clinggresn lhy) De'oo' az
BIUUer
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

ing the Chancery Court a. Springfield. was passed
the third residing.
Mr. Guys 535, to incorporate the icwa Of Mld-
deOurg. Hardeman county, vas read.
Mr.. WILLIAMS OF Hickman, offered an amend
meni. amending the set chartering The town Of
Centreylle, which was agreed to-
Mr. FARLEY offered an amendment. incorpera-
ting Chiekasaw City, IN Shelby county, which was
agreed to.
M. WILLIAMS Of Knox offered an amendment,
amending the charter Of TIE city Of Kuozvills,
(diminisbing he crporats limits Of the oitT.)
hr. ARMSTRONG regretted to have to differ
with his colleague en- his CIR Williams' amend
meDt, but he could not vote reduce TIE corpora.
limits Of Knoxville. He believed it 10 be uniuss
and desired 10 enter his protest against the passage
OF the amendment
The amendment Wss agreed 10 by ayes 40, mas 8
Mr. pREWHtlT offered an amendmtnt, amend
! ing The charter Of Harrison Hamilton county
which was agreed TO-
Mr. DUDLEY offered al amendment amendin,
! the charter Of GAINESVILLE, which was agreed to-
The bill as amended was finally passed.
An Intellectual mOtioR--yeas %. NAYS 36-wa
made to adjourn till 81 o'clock TO- morrow morning
An Intellectual motion was made-yess IA, nay
] 44-to adjourn iii o'clock tO-morrow.
Aud then
On motion the House adjourned till y o'cloe
I tonight
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

TIM E,Ec,rIoy OF PRrNTER-The Vote Of Dir. an.
Je-son. of KeHtacIy-The Washington correspond
emit of the Charleston Mercury says: The election
of the House Printer ended the last struggle IN the
Rack Republicans attaining perfect organization.
At one time Mr. Glossbrenner had the majority OF
the voting members present, could ballot have
been reached The conduct Of the Black Repu6li-
aans proves this, but by pOstponing and gathering
in strength and working upon the contested seat Of
VIM c. Anderson, of Kentucky, who Is quite an
Etbaridra or A Winter Davis, the needed votes were
obtained and Thomas II. Ford. Of Ohio. was elected
bv ore majority. To explain thecase Of Mr.. Ander-
son. of Kentucky, it must be understood that MS
scat is contested by a Democrat and tnat the eYl-
dance Will show that Mr.. Anderson improperly holds
his commission. But by voting for Mr. Ford, as
Winter DAVIS voted for Mr.. Pennington, the Black
Republicans are propitiated and Mr.. Anderson can
.sleep O. nights without any fears OF beng dlS-
nIaced Politics is a trade. This man Ford has
beep Lieutenat Governor of Ohio, was in the know
Nothing Convention at Baltimore previous TO tie
convention in Philadelphia, was very ra6ld and now
- one of The most repulsive Of the Abohuonsts
Ne are glad that pure Black Republican reached
tbe Mace. SO that all doubts Of opinion viii be re-
moved from the mind if anything goes wrong here
after -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

o. motion Of Mr.. HEBB, the vote adopting his
amendment vas FeconsidsFed and be had leave 70
Withdrew il.
On motion b M D0AK foe vote adopting his
amendment was recoasidared aud be hal leave To
Withdraw H.
Ns hhNNEDf made an inefsc.aal motion
yeas II, nays 04--to Pastponn tue further eonsiS
GRAFTON Of the bin tin Tuesday next
Mr.. JOHNSON offered 81 rspsalabilitv and ua-
bi.ity -sgensrat psgt1ers amendment. whish rss
agreed to
Mr.. KtNCAtD Of Claibarne, offered an amsni-
meBt Incorporating NE BANK If Tszsaell, which
was rejected
Mr.. MPCABE made al inef ctusi motion 6, ia
definitely postpone the bill.
Mr.. GORMAN offered 81 amendment iaoorpsrst-
ing the Bank OF Newport
Ga melton By Af. HEBB, bis demand for The
previous question was sustained oy the House
The bill as amended, was then rejected by yea
%, nays 20.
EXPENSES or THE LEGIsLATURE
Sir. BICKNELL. by leave introduced bill from
the Committee Finance, No. 564, 70 defray The
expenses Of the General Assembly Of the State Of
Tennessee, With theTeport Of Committe on Finance
which was fead and passed the first reading, Hith
And then
oome,ion the House adjourned till Moaday morn
ing o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

Since the above apporuOnment was made two
admitted. with three Representatives making the
difference of 81 in favor of the free States In ISL
the senatorial representation of the free States was
Is and of the slave States l6. At the present tire
the free States have 36Senaors, and the slave states
RI Kansas will probably be admitted during the
present session of Congress giving an increase OF
two Senator's and one Representative to the free
States. This shows that the 'aggressions' OF the
"slave power" arc neither very progressive ncr
formidable-IU Illinois State Register.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
rnnIon1sHILLIs 49, CINOINNATI

yr,T4T re-nlsr packet JOHN GADLT, J: II. ~
PrxcE Master and c. 7. REEDES, CLERK. have $3.50
determined to their boats trips nom ths IN
inst and run regular, leaving port on every o'heV
untilloW water. -. T,u;,ys;le for
PETERSBURG also Cincinnati mail steamers, ana 70 ~" ~
Will not detsin freight, hut forward irlnlella'eS'
fsI5 Hir6S ' u passage -PF' n Fl HARRISON, AgG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
NIGHT SESSION.

A call OF the HO-se being demanded, ordered ind
taken. The clerk reported twenty nino abssntees.
No quorum appearing
% motion
On motion the Heu8e adjourned I'LL to-mOrrow
morning 81 O'clock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
IAmEs W. QUEEN q 60,

3Zt CA-tsAhuA StEGGl8
MANUFACTURERS and importers OF Cold SILVER any
Ft Sesl frame Speetaeies; surveyors compasses
transits, levels drafting Instruments philosophical
tu schools and colleges microscopes reoscOPes and VIEWS
priced ana Illustrated Catalogue by mail free, aP
r,arg-daul
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

TAX UN AEReuANrs.-slr. PAYNE's bill to amend
the revenue laws Of this State, which contains a
provision reducing the tax merchants to one
fourth of one per cent was passed on its third read
i, in the Senate yesterday It has We, to be acted
,.,,or by the House Of Representatives. but the
f-f,rds Of the measure are saugune of its passage
NV Lrnt hndv.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

U1dcr a standing order the H3up proase led to
the consideration ami disposition OF louise bills
their third reading, follows;
Mr. DudIeys 524, TO pro eide FIR the redemption Il
the Stste dsbt--lireciipg he b INK Of Tennessee 10
apply It's ErJ6is 20 that pIrpOse--Was read,
On N tioa By Mr. Lea the bill was laid on the
,ate By yeas % nays %
GOn morirn by Mr. CHEATHAM, the rules
we're suspended aad Senator TrmOles bill 5. 252 ]
for the relief Of Mrs Aonl Maria McNairy, de0lar-
ing defau,tinz revenue collections fgl,us, Sc va
taken, from the dles read aud 6a,ily passed toe
House Of Reprds snta'ives, by yeas 45, nays IL,
Mr.. WoJdlrd's, 537, to amend section diS Of the
C0de-repeajiug so much oftae section as applies
to making sworn statemeHts-Was read
Mr. GORMAN moved TO nmeui by pr,viding III It
the revenue coIiejtors shall make returns every
year, &c.
The amenlmepdment was r, jectcd upon division
Of the House,
The bill was rejs ted by yeas Is, nays 81.
Nav BAsK CHARTERS,
Mr., Lcas,540, 20 inoorporate the Bank Of BfoTns-
Vile, hank Of deposit vas read.
Mr.. HURT offered amendment Incorporating
the Bank OF Madison, which was sgre.d to ~ yeSs
40 nays l3.
Nr LOCKIIART offered an Anendment prevent
ing these banks from paying out the Notes OF any
her bank, which was agreed 10, without IL
vision of the House.
Mr. DOAK offered an amendment Incorporating
[ she Bank Of MIrfressboro, which was agreed u
( without division
! Mr. JONES offered an amsudmen Incorporating
/ a nsmele7s bank ~ Knoxville.
| M. FORD mad. an IN festuel demand-yeas ~,
! nays 36-:or the prevj5us question.
IRE ameudmeat mas adopted without division
Of the House.
Mr.. HEBB offered an amendment Incorporating
the Bank Of Fayetteville, which was agreed to by
yeas &c. nays %
Mr. CALDWELL offered an amendment incorpo-
/ rating the Bank Of Athens, which vas agreed to
/ Rithout division Of the House.
Mr.. WILLIAMS Of Knox, offered an anendneni
incorporating he Bank Of HaWilton, at harrison
which vas agreed TO without division.
On motiol6y Mr.. DAVIS the hill.ss amended was
! laid on the table by yeas 20, nays 90
Mr. EWING moVo3 to reconsider the vote JUS
taken.
Mr. MARTIN made an Intellectual motiOn-yea'
%, nays S8-tO lay this nation to reconsider on t'
The vote was rsoonsidered without division.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

r,rp the Ohio Aboltonist, was elected printer
~, 1I,,,so of Representative by the aid Of three
southern opposition members-DA'ls OF Maryland
.,,,s and ANDERSON of Kentucky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

HUSTON, lIlll- Jan D T1lI
The 9Th September lsst purchased % lr Haskell
Of Lillie3s Fire and Hmrg Tar Proof " ruughE
and Chilled Iron safes. On the 9TH N5rsmtsF,
Store which o wood $50 feet deep With
consumed BY ire. twelve other hui dnzs being burned
the time. The Safe ezpossl great heat
oad have ben in location 10 the burning building,
when cooled on and opsr e, neither the HoD-cnas mnr
the Rocks Were charred i'm the least
We have sen. ihe Safe requested, your Agnt 60
New York for exhibition AMI will select or from
stosk in Boston, when store Is done
WAsuBrRN & SOY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
Farm WANTEn.

rTANTED to Tsnt FARM in Middle Tennessee OF from
M IN - I00 ses with suitable buildings and with the
Gisc of purchasing the expiration OF one year Pos.
session wanted Immediately AedTesi ~
s's'- GEORGE WEVER,
s street. New York stating terms situation,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
QUALITIES OF
LILIES SAFES.

BIggHAlIFroA, N Y. Nov 81, 1859
LEW1s LILLE, Esa-Dsar Sr- On the night Of
October LAST ny rannsry Buildings AMI once placs
entirely consumed By Ere and in opinion. your Chilled
Iron Sa thoroughly tested The IRE intense and pro-
ractebe Safe being exposed long tine took its ful share,
red hot, frou entltons IN circulars
bought and b. those having ether safes, had bat slight eond
denos that would be protection against exposure.
You therefore judge 90 Elrps and gradfcation,
unlocking the Sale which really done, and ny books
ana papers unnurd By the Ere and and the the
least cher while the SAFE With very slight repairs
Of paint viii good pew. chesrfuy
Respectfully, M. II. WEED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

Libraries are the shrines where an iae rtiCf o.
rent saints. full Of true virtue and mar Win
ont 5clusion or imposture- are preserved "-u
pose.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

DoDSLEY'S ANNUAL REGISTER, complete from
iise0nmsneesnti in l7ss Isss, ususivei With Index.
90 vols, cali London.
- Comprising in concise stye,He adapted for reference
detailed view Of the Pots, Literature, Biography, Par
liamentry History, Commerce. Statistics &c, past
century.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

WooBsTocK, VI FEB "a, i5GD
LEwIs LUErE Esq., Troy TDear alr. As y0u request
vi send Safe 70 your gent IN Boston, r exhibition, and
send another. The Sas In the FIRE about
hoErs The heat sufficient 20 MEX % the solid brass knob
mot done any other safe n drel and still the and
papers and hundred and dy dollars In bank bills,
injured in the least. Yours, truly
MELLIsH & FRENCH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
LIABILITIES.
little. due or not due "a Ranks or other

The act Incorporation has been fled and Is changed
The greatest amount taken one risk is $1,000 %.
The and Instructions Of the Company that IN the
placing OF risks they shall be exposed 70 loss Of
IS, 900 ~ any risk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
NASH & MARR.
INSURANCE ENTS.

Statement of the Condition of abe Quaker
City Insurance Company Of PhiladeI-
Phias Pa ON she Sd day OF JAM 1861
Made In c,u1,lisues with laws OF Tennessee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
State Trials,

FOR HIGH TREASON, and other crimes and mis-.
demeanors from lls5 to 1920 with general Index % vols
royal svo, calf London
=. most important SCI Of Books 'sidO1 to be met viii
complete as the above.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
PASTE TIIIs IN YOUR HAT.

The following table, which has been prepared to
show the apportionment of Representatives IN Con
gress from 1871 to 1852, among the free and slave
states should be pasted IN the hat Of every Demo
crat. so tina. when freedom shrieker' talks about
the growing and overpowering influence Of the
slave power as all Of them do every time they talk
he can take off his hat and politely show the dlscl-
pie Of Giddings, Greeley Co., that he Is slightly
T11iStak
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

An EPIIAIH
Beneath these stones
Repose the bones,
OF TheodOsius Grim,
Who took his beer,
From year 70 year,
Until his bier took him d.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
800 oE rENxEssEE. o1NprRoLLER,s oEEIcE.l

NASHVILLE. March 81 1860. (
This is toeer thatihe Quaker City Insurance Co. located
Pha In tie Of Penn has complied with al the require.
Of passed b. the General Assembly state
Tennessee. in March, lG, entitled " 40 Act regulate the
agencies Of Insurance Companies b State
Of Tennessee AMI that j. NASH nd W. J. MARI are the s
galy authorised AGENTS Of said company the city OF Mash
vile, State Of Tsnnsssee. J. 7. DUNLAP,
LsEAL.l Comptroller.
Policies issued and renewed and losses
promptly paid
BY
NASH q mAFSRs
No. % College St.
e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

DARro BURslaR ATrEFrA bold attempt 10 enter ts Safe
Of Mess Lppnoott Martins large provision dealers, 53
Tenth Avenue made Friday t January 90, By
thieves. They applied the usual burglar , and hal prepared
. blow he lock, 1ut the sale which o. Lilies
Chilled and Wrought Iron Powder Proof
Safes resisted Ell attempts The burglars casht, and
IN astatement made 70 lr Martin, they saliedit Eas al
senss 70 make attempt Lillisls SAFE. AID they had
just given the job, intending down 70 Tie Eighth Avenue
for old English cscsus De could DO ianything Tor
hem-f-AelC YORK Express.
Since The shove copied 90 the hspres ne pr1cip
burglar old hand az the business has confessed % o s
officers, that De has tried three break inc
Lilies Sales, and that be failed in each attempt The rals
ind them burglar poccf-s,1nu1Ty20 90 l-60.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

ssThe AggressiOns OF the Slave Power"
We have met with no document OF the same
length which furnishes so complete an answer TO
the stereotyped charge Of the 'Black Republican
declaimersb as to the .'aggressions' of what they
call the slave power" as the following from the
Now York .Lolp.nnL of ClmInerce:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
STATE % PENNsYIvASIA.
g. - - nLHnmrnn-.han

STATE PENNsYIvASIA.
County Of Philadelphia
Geo Hart, President and Il COggsWal Secretary, Of the
Quaker City Insurance. Company, being ssyer BF0rn depose
sly that the foregoing fall true and correct statement
the Affairs Of said Company 81 The said Insurancs Compa
ny hundred thousand dolla
tual capital Of least par values and Of
Bonds and Mortgages and Estste worth double the amount
Tor which morgagei required by the State Of
Tennessee regulating Insurance Companies And farther the
Opponents say hey the above described officers Of said
Company Gao 4 HART, President,
ID P CoaGsWkLL, Secretary.
Sworn AMI subscribed before this 2h day Of January
1850 } B KEsNT
Alderman aud Justice o. the Peace.
ISL TAYLOR regular appointed Commissioner Tor the
State Tennessee hereby certify that have examined the
and Of the Quaker City Insurance Compa
ny and compared them within statement, aat nd them
becorect, and that fully satisfied that the said Company
possessed hundred thousand collars Of securities
required by laws Of Tenee, and that
they the respective amounts stated herein.
Given under ny had and seal this 2sh day q January,
D., ls5O. SAMUEL L. TAYLOR.
Commissioner Of Tennessee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

W.T.. BERRY & COMPANY,
arlo PUBLIC SQUARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

BLACKWOODS MAGAZINE, complete from the
commencement in 1917 to Juus 1859; Win Index SO vOs,
haIfealL A fresh uncut copy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

The name Is quaker city AIsHrdRcs C0Inpd1y Loea
ton, No. 405, Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn
The amount Of Capital Stock 100 o99 %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

oAIUAIAII -I1IV 10 1l7V7'
The Journal Of yesterday waa read and ap-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

NOTES AND QUERIES. y medium Of Intercom-
nuncation Literary Men, Artists Aniiquarans, Gene
alog8ts, &c. IL vols, small 4to, calf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
T.TT,T.TE5S
ecent Test. Of she Fire and Burglar Proor

J. NORRIS, agent, st. Louis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11
The Charseston Convention.

We observe that the delegates to this Convention
from the various States are taking early steps to
facilitate their attendance Each State viii be fully
represented. We find the following in the Ne"
York Herald:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-11

ROSES NEW GENERAL GEOGRAPHICAL Die
TIoNARY. The articles contributed BY the most eminent
scholars Of day, containing 5000 names. Complete in
p vols. Royal 8voi calf London.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01

Proposition TO BUILD AN AMERICAN LEvIA-
THAN STEAMER.-Darius Dawson, of New
York, sends communication on the "mis-
takes of the Great Leviathan,' and proposes
to build an American Leviathan, on model
furnished, 1000 feet long, 100 feet wide, and
eighty feet deep, drawing but twenty feet of
water when fully loaded. Such vessel, if
constructed and modelled on his plan, he
feels sure could be run at the rate of twenty
five to thirty miles per hour. He would have
no masts, rigging or sails, no side wheels,
but all the propelling machinery submerged,
He says he would require neither rudder
nor anchors, but would have sixteen separate
engines and propelling machinery, each in
separate water-tight compartments, so that
she could be eflectually managed, moved
forward or backward, turned around in her
own length, or held still in place, without
need of anchors. He concludes that the mil
lionaire ship-owners of New York, such as
Messrs. Vanderbilt, Stevens, Drew, Law,
Aspinwall and Others owe il to themselves,
to the public, and to the age, to build such q
vessel, but we apprehend they will not very
promptly honor this heavy draft on their pub
lie spirit.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-01

A PIoUs SLAvE-HIs VIEWS OF THE LORD
AND HEREAFTER.-This passage occurs in
0lmsted's Journey in The Back Country
Soon | met ragged old negro of whom
asked the way, and at what house within
twelve miles had better stop. II advised
me to 60 to one more than twelve miles dis
tant.
81 suppose" said !, 81 can stop at any house
along the road here can't !? They all take
in trayelers2n .--.
eyes, sir, if you'll take rough fare, such as
travellers has to sometimes. They're all
damnd rascals along dis road, for ten or
twelve miles, and you'll git nothin' but
rough fare. But say, massa, rough fares
good enough for dis world, amt it, massa?
Dis world amt nothin' dis is hell, dis is,
calls it; hell to what's comm arter, ha! hal
Eff you's prepared? you says. l don't look
much's if / was prepared, does /? nor talk
like it, nutherl De Lord he cum to me in
my cabin in de night time, in de year 49,
WHAT
''De Lordl massa, de Dressed Lord He
cum to me in de night time in de year AS,
and he says TO me, says he, IN spare you yet
five year longer, old boyr So when $50 cum
round thought my time had cum, sure but
as didn't die, reckon de Lord has 'cepted
of me, and as specs shall be saved, dough
don't look much like it, bal hal hol hol de
Lord am my rock, and he shall not perwail
over me. will lie down in green pastures
and take up my bed in hell, yet will not his
mercy circumwent me. Got some tobaccy,
master2n