davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12
NO. s5.--IOII. 8.
$3.50. i~s4 s.a.s-

nArg.ye Dollars Tor orr year IL PAD al
the time of suhscriptien, 80 s'oiini
md riC,y :,cnIs. WITHOUT DEVIATION
af;srtbe expira,ion of three months.
Ai. bills for Advertisements, job
Work. or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
~ Sol..r;l,crs failing 10 order discohtin-
,,,,,,e Of tho naper at the expiration OF the
t;,,s for which they may have subscribed,
,,,,s;a.red as wishing 30 renew; and 1t
Vii he coutinred 10 them accordingly.
ya E,:,pcr will be sent out oil the
county unless paid for in advance.
49, advertisements inserted Ohc s,oi-
s.,r nar @ossare OF swesNe ttssc>
or Tess. for the first insertioh' Ei1's
Ceu,. FOR each continuance. ~
s,-s= Persons advertising by the year Mli re
CHARGED gsoray DoitaFs ior a "He'e'oi- ,1
umn. gveniy DOisafS iof sl0,,.I''
'ges. ssaIi:sr- for one-qnaF'er' =" aee'".
rio, from. fLeseternls Hade1 d"y ci1ff'''ef"'"'s
ErFz The privilege of year,! ai'e,.4se'e .
sf,ifge da45tel TO their o'oH 'n''He,s'a.e . ~ 1'
yeo,.gay D, sipess: and the business ~ i' I:'
veriising Iirm is not col's'"vi''' 50
that of It's individual members
-yAnuouncng candidates Sc
10 be pad an d"cdhce "' e'' ,v;,b the
Advertisements aot maIkeo Tin ~ will
nun.er Of insertions when handed , ,,,,,e,, ~ m,,
10 Continued until ordered out, ana Pdy"''"'
erorfet. ,.;,o,,sJu
.T No Advertisement inserted g'Cfu,tous'g, ,,w
TAayrrtisernents Of an abusive la'"fe' '0N'
NOT he inserted at Gny Pi'ce =, .,,r,,
Sob Printing, Of ALL @'A'S, ,'oJ's ''a%is
done on New Yyp pc, and on as 'eSSo"''''
terms as any Office in tennessee. n.;l
rF no E':ss,sr will be discontinue" ,ba
sH arrearages are pald up--e1'sP' ~
anton al the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

SECTIONAL PaRTY.-The Black
Republicans Insist that their party Is
not sectional. these figures do not
demonstrate that it is sectional. what
can? In the Presidential election
of 1856 they had not Il s;ngle, so.lta-
nv vote in AL bama or Arkansas, in
Florida OF Georgia, in Mississippi or
Missouri. in Louisiana or North Caro-
lima, in Tennessee. Texas, CT South
Carolina, only 3l0 out 14,OO0 in
Delaware, only 5l4 out of ] AZ, ,0O0,ia
Kentucky. ouly 2S1 out Of $4,000
in Maryland, and only. 292 out OF
10000 in Virginia. The total
Black Republican vote 10 one-hali
the States of the Uaion was only
l204, and IN eleven Of these States
there was not single vote. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

The New York Observer, commen'
ting on the late Harper's Ferry affair,
says: zsz
The time has come when we must
exercise this demon OF modern abo-
Iition infdelity. or it will kindlea q
fire that no human power can stay
1t is insanity, it is madness, to foment
the strifs in Church or in State, when
the consequences are 50 patent 10
every rational man. We are drituHg
into whirlpool from which nothing
living is ever drawn. As firmly as
we believe our own Existence, DO We
believe that the salvation OF this
country, with all its momel'tous
interests involving eternity as well rs
time, cannot be secured unless this
spirit Of discorJ, strife and conflict
] is suppressed, and the era OF good
feeling is restored.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12
40 a-M2 pArrDVALB, JANUARY u, 1890 WHOLE No.
ANECDOTES.

The Coumo oqM bulletin. which i
publishing qsite an Interesting serie
of articles upon the magnetic tele
graph, gives amongother anecdotes th;
following one, Illustrating the lacilit,
with which telegraph operators OF
the Morse Line are enabled to ready
by souad:
We ware once an eye witness our
selves, or rather an ear witness, OF
the apparently marvellous skin Of
the operators in reading by sound,
or click of the instrument.
We chauced to be conversing
with the manager of telegraph
Company III bis counting room. when
an individual entered, aud proceeded
to the counter, sorie little distance
from where we were standing, and
commenced preparing a dispatch, for
the clerk. who stood ready TO receive
it. The manager with whom W
were conversing. made several APP
parently careless little taps upon a
shelf before him, with a pencil which
he held in his hand; the clerk at the
other end of the room was also, ap-
parently to US, drumming lisilessly
With his pen holder as he waited Oh
his customer. All this fine while
four OF us were holding TN intimate
co!loqui.l intercourse. the apparently
careless taps OF the two telegraphers
were inte!iiglble eommunica.ions ex-
changed between them.
The following was the dialogue
which occurred, and was afterwards
translated 10 US:
Mansger-Give your attention for
a dispatch Che usual taps Tor u ''cail
for an operator lrcn one s'ati1n to
impI, ing the abOve)
CIark-All night, so ahead.
Miaage Don { se1d that msh $ !
messags unless Ire prepsys ia cash
Cierk--Aii right; won't credit him
Il dime. I
Mauager-After he pays this one,
collect GO cents for a massage sent
by him yesterday, which be was tros-
ted for.
By this time the clerk had bank
note which the ,iilatOry customer bad +
produced u1en learning that il Wis
Ne cessary for he message 10 be pre-
paid, and from which be handy /
made change. dodueting the 60 cents. !
The communicated sound bad in
this instance proved Of some little /
and was utterly unnotieed +
save by the two parti s interested.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12
A suit reeentIv cane before a j

A suit recently cane before a JUS
tice Ia ST. Lonis. for the-recoyeFy OF
a debt of s. rs. for carpenter york
done by the plaintiff Defendant
claimsd that a settlement had been
made between them in writing, and
he had a receip; to show. The squire
asked him to produce a receipt
whereupon the defendants vile drew
frem her apron hogs shingle, 'ipoF
which vas receipt in pencil WI lug
! The plaiDtlif Acknowledged the hAnti
writing, and the squire gave Judg
iment for the amount on the shinelt'
land ordered said shinGla tn ha s.sSS t..sS
. q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

Kansas is at this time the paradise
Of Unmatched couples; residence Of
twenty days in that blessed territory
entities any one fired of matrime-
uial bondage to citizenship, aud the
right of pe,ltioning for divorce. which,
according to report, is granted a.
railroad speed. Some Of the judges
are constantly engaged in uamaiins
mates. which is done at the rate OF q
score or two daily.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

The Warrsntowu. (Coun.) Flag
states that a little girl, eight or niue
,ears OLD, daughter Of Mr Cough
lately died under the following cir-
cumstances: In the absence et all
older than hersrlf, her clothes took
fire. She first tried 20 suppress the
flames herself; then she asked her
little sister, OF four years, to throw
water on her, but the little one ran.
Instead. TO call the nelghbors. When
they came, they found her lying
oat in the yard. and. in reply TO
1.-The question, sWhat she was
lioine thsre?' she said she thought
liz she. stayed in the house thai Inc
house would catch FIRE and burn tnt
'baby up too.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12
GempIs nf Ghe Nusfs.


wOMANsS love
In, the little rosewood casket,
- Which is resting on the stand,
There's a package ef old letters,
Written by a cherished hand,
Win You go and bring them, sister,
A I'D read them Ger to night?
I have often tried, but could not,
For the tears that dirmed my sight.
Come up closer to me, sister,
Let ME lean upon thy breast,
For my tide of life is ebbing,
And | fain would be at rest.
Read the letters be has written
lie whose voice Ive often be ard
Read them over, love, distinctly,
That lose not e'en word.
Tell him, sister. when you see him,
That never ceased to love,
That (. dying, prayed to meet him
In better home above;
Tell him that meier upbraided,
Meier aword of censure SPOKE,
. Though his silence, and his absence,
My heart had well nigh broke.
Tell him that I watched his coming,
When the noontide sun was high,
And when A eve the angels
: Lit their star lamps in the sky;
And when l saw he came net,
Tell him that l did rot chile,
But that ever loved him.
Z That blessed bim wher died.
When in the graves white garments
You have wrapped my form afound,
And have laid me down to siumter
In the qniet ehuIclis ard ground,
Place the pictures ,itths letters.
Close against my pulseless heart,
We for years have been together,
And in death We may not part.
am ready now, der sister.
You may read the letters o'er.
I vii. listen to the words of him
Whom l shall see 70 more.
And ere you shall have finished
Should calmly fall asleep
Fail asleep in death-and wake lot.
Gentle sister, 90 not weep.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

AIinnesota aad Iowa are suffering
under crushing depression IN Their
monetary sllaiss. Tusy have produce
and to spare, but no moaey TO move
it With. In the interior Of lewa eoru
can be bought With cash for fourteen
cents per bushel, and so Up to elsh'
teen in barter. Wheat is worth
fifty C nts per bushel, but there Is
An The difference in the world as te
price, whsthar you prepess u
pay in cash OF 'aicker."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12
A SPECTRE AT A MARRIAGE FEas

A SPECTRE AT A MARRIAGE FEAST.
While couple were being manied
in New York on Saturday evening
last. two police officers made their
appearance, and, after the nup1fsl cef.
einony was oyer, arrested the bride
aud bridegroom fsr passing eoun-
terfeit bill on the hackman who con-
veyed them to the cl rgyman resi-
-dence. On examination it was found
that they bad given another counter
felt bill to the leFgymen-wherenp-
on they weretaken to the Police eiiIce
and searched Nothing WAS foand tC
impIicate the bride, and she was al
lowed to depart; but The bridegroom
had to pass the night in The tonlbs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12
First Rate Liquor.

Joe was fond ofgood liquor, or, IN
de d, liquor Of amy kind; and being
generally short Of funds and Credit
] too. was in the habit Of seizlng on
all remnants of hquor left by prac.
ti,iouers at the bar. Thus matters
progressed for some ten years, keep
1ing Joe pretty well soaked when
MIR. K. having occasion to make a
mixture for curing diseased hool
/ had need OF some nitric acid, or aqua
lforfis. that article being one oi,the in-
gradients of the lotion. Taking a
icommon bar tumhler, and pouring In a
sufficient quantity Of acid into 1t, he
wen, out. leaving the tumbler on the
counter, and a traveller the sole oeeu-
pant Of the bar-room. He had no soon
er passed The door than in came .Joe'
and seeing AS be Thought, tumbler,
as usual with some liquor too good
to be wasted, immediately looked
through the bottom, ''as was the usu-
al CUSTOM" aud quickly threw him.
self outside Of said liquor. lie then
went to bis wood chopping, smacklng
his lips at the unusual strength
of the spirits. Shortly after, Mr. K
coming in. picked up the tunlbler to
go on with his medical preparation,
.bqt was very much surprised on fad
ing it empty. ldquiring Of the trar-
ellrr, he was informed that a short.
chunky man Describing Joe) had
drank it. With an exclamation Of
surprise, and CONSERVATION dfplcted
on his eountenance. he rushed out OF
the room in search ofJoe, expecting
to find his dead body not many
Yards of. He passed around the
house, and in the back yard found
Joe doing extra execution upon the
back logs. working as he generally
did when he bad on an extra amount
of steam. After getting oyer bis as
topishment, the following colloquy
ensned:
Mr.. K. "Joe, did you drink that
stuff or the counter?"
Joe ''Why-yaas / thought it
hadn't ought to be wasted, you know
All right, s'pose 2
Mr.. K.-"l don t know. How did
YOU like ii? How did you feel alter
it?"
Joe-"Feel? l feel fust rate.-- Live
ly as a cricket
Mr.. K.-"Well, Joe, but havn't
you noticed anything out of the
nolhing wrong about you?
Joe-."Apy,hing wrons? Well,no,
not much : fust rate liqpor-tskes
good hold-goes further :han com
mon. There's only one thing queer
about itwhich ! can't get the hang OF,
(lhera he drew his shirt sleeve under
his nose:) uheucrer Isripe my month
1 Jurn hole in ny shirt"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

1t Is stated that the postmaster at
White River Junction, VT, has been
removed from olfiee~for violation of
.he law in frankiug bis private let
ters. The ccmmisSions Of that Of.
flee bling over 5000 a year. he hid
no right to send free any letters ex.
cept such as we're exclusively upon
post Office business.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12
A Piece Of Uawriilca History.

The celebrated bind Mletbodist
Preacher, the Rev w. WIiburu il
IBIS Ten Years Of Preacher Life,
gives an interesting piece oil uuwrit
ten history connected with Gen
Jackson Administration. Mr.. w
bas been Chaplain to Congress am
mixed much with our public mn
and thereby acquired much private
information il regard 10 public mat
teIs:
Itappears that when Gen. jackson
threatened Louis Philippe With war i
he didn't instantly pay up what the
French nation owed Us on account ol
the famous "spnliatons," the whole
commercial community Of our eastern
cities WAS struck With CONSERVATION at
/ the disastrous results hieh promiset.
to low from such catastrophe, and
I forthwith commissioned Judge,
personal friend Of Gen. Jackson,
| to wait on the old hero and re-
monstra.e with him, and, il possible,
iavert the threa' ened collision The
Judge accordingly called upon the
President and began the fulhllment
I OF his mission; wbereupon the Cen
eral barst into trem- ndous laugh,
aud goiug TO pigeon hole, drew forth
an autograph letter from the hlng
OF the French, which he handed to
the Judge aud requested him TO
read The pnrport of this letter was
thai Louis Philippe vas perfectly wIl
ling to pay the money due The Oni-
ted States, but that the Chamber OF
Deputies souId nnt vote the nccessa-
~ tax and appropriation for the pur-
pose. Now a mqjerity of these Dep
uties were elected from The rnr aud
sea coast districts, which, iii The e.
vent Of var With toe U. States
would be sure to suffer more than
any other portions OF the kingdom;
and so the King wound up his
"priyate" latter, by absolutely re-
qnesting Gen Jackson to threaten
war With France in orGer to bring
these refractory and repudiating Dep
uties to their senses! Gen. Jackson,
of course, complied with his royal cor
respondent 5 request, and the result is
known-the money was PAID without
a wa.. So soon IS the Judge had read
the letter, he joined heartily 10 the
Generals laugh, and, demonstrated
with him no more against the threat
eued' war with France.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

BEGISNlNG TO FEEL IT. The people
of the North are beginning to feel
the effects of the '.irre repressi5le
conhict" doctrine which the Black
r publican leaders have been preach
inc for some months. Here Is a
paragraph on this point from late
Number Of the Hartford (Conn
IInles::
"a manufacturer called upon Us ibis
morning aud said that IA large share
Of his business had been done at the
South. but that bis trade bad been
cut of his fall; that lie already leela
most disastronsly the elects ol TIE
unirieudly feeling that has lately
been SO indus;rionsly encouraged al
the North. His agents at the South
want no more Of bis goods. and hl:
losses this winter will be severe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12
a leaal cnnt1eyersy' is now in pr

a legal controversy is now in pro-
sress ia Cineinnati, by which ii
appears that German Lutheran
Church in that city is a banking
concern. The deposits reached
$4,000, when the Tressurer's ae-
coauis became so complicated thai
lnobody knows what became Of the
money. xas t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

Mr.. Francis Drake, a painter bg
trade. has clipped from BeoRvillU wish
"a Miss Martha Gooa-enough This
wicked Drake leaves lawiDl d4ek,
and FIVE lutte daeSilnss bebipi h:ai.
And Martha '-Good-eDough" Eas
.sao better than she should be-"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12
Soma Of Ihe Sabbatasiap.

/ This a very successful satire on tn
duplici,y aud hypoeiicy Of the Sleek
ffoi The age. Every l:ue and ever,
lstanza of it tells we'll, and the trut
to the letter:
Go barrieade the river up.
An1 paddock, down the rail,
Well have no train OF Sunday rum
We'll have TO steamer sail.
Go tell the sailor on the sea.
To make his canvass fast,
And trust the mercy of The waves,
Till Sabbath shall be past.
Command the sunto stand his course
Forbid the winds TO blow,
And tell the flowers they shall rot bloom,
The trees they shall not grow;
The wild birds shall rot ,hre to sing,
The lamblirs shall rot play,
The cattle all shall silent be- y
It's the Sabbath day.
And order yon,ier reprobate,
That strolls along the road,
To turn at once iiehm sinful ways,
And seek the honse of God.
What need hath he of light and air?
Go bid him fast and pray,
And put monrnfuI visase on
|. tits the Sabbath day.
! And tell the coax when you are done,
| At four o'clock we dine,
And, as we'll have some company,
To lay the cloth for nine;
And call at pumbertweniy-six
/! Ard say to Mr.. Ercwn,
! That after. dinner We will drive,
A few miles out of town.
Dut frs. run for my letters, John,
And bring them quick to hand,
That may see befereI 90.
/ How all the markets stand;
i For. IL did not watch them we'll,
+ I'd soon be in the lnrch,
Ard then bring round theearriage, Jonn'
And we willdr:ye to church.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

In Memphis. Tenn, recently, ?
gentleman or Arkansas lost S20,50p
At cards. The game upon which the
money was lest is known to maceru-
ers as "seyen-up,'' butawill be re-
menbered by the ancienss as ''old
sledge.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

The Legislature Of Georgia par
,,onoa Mr., Choice who was con-
y;cted Of murder. and Gov. Bro "n
has vetoed the pardon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

= Friendship does not consist 10
wor,ls. in great dinners or unmean-
;ra smiles. Show me the man who
Will break the last loaf with me, ana
will ba,iays that man a friend.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

Professor Parsous, IN ms 'e0eu'
enlogy. well said: Gspius IS no'h'ns
more .han the faculty Of labonng 10
advantage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

.D.liysr us from temptation, Is a
natition less dwelt upon, than give
. US our daily Bread" aud yet "i'noa,
! such aeliyerauce, the bread Is no.
worth praying ior.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12
WH,1zsaLE Demolition -Oa Il

WH,LEsaLE DEMOLITION -Oa the
7th inst, the citizens oil Greencas'
tle. Indiana, demolished every liquor
establishment in the place. The out
hr4ak was occasioned BY some pool
{, How who lrpze to dsath the nigh
p,eyious, while in state ofintoxica
ion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

The Rev. jones Peeler, Of Tai.
.Iahasse, Florida. has invented a
plough. Of which he has sold The pat
ept IN twelve states, realising there
for $3.50 900. and bas given away OF
tshis sum 100000 for church pcr-
poses. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

-Four things core not back: the
broken word. the sped arrow, the past
lie and the neglected opportunity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12

Scandal. like the Nile. is fed BY 'n-
.,,merable streams; but it is extreme
~ d;Iicult TO trace it to it's source.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08
Harper's Ferry investigation.

1t appears by the Tri6uss'' dispatch OF
the 29th ul;., that the famous Harper's
Ferry Committee are at a stand still. No
witnesses have been called for several
weeks, and the investigation may DE re-
garded as substantially closed. What
course the majority Of the Com mit'ee
mean to adopt, has yet to be indicated -
They have not expressed any purpose to
submit report, though some such docu-
ment may be expected, il only for form 8
sake. Ii is now admitted that no evidence
has been produced in any way sustaining
the original charge that the John Brown
affair was the result Of combination or
conspiracy among the Norhern p' ople, To-
sligated by hostility against The South
All the proof confines it TO the deluded
men who paid the penalty Of that rash and
indefensib!e enterprise, and few foreign
sympathizers, who have already fled 10
escape the conse quences. -.....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08
Terrible Tornadoes,

Tornodoes arc fast becoming tho terror OF
tho West Within fow years several the
most destructive have occurred, and this
season, so far. has cxcellrd all others in their
number and severity. Tho storm which re-
Gently swept up the Ohio River Valley was
one of unprecedented extent and power,
causing fearful destruction of lifo and prop.
crty. But the storm and hurricane which
swept over portion OF Missouri and South
ern Illinois tho night Of the 2d of June. ta-
king in its course tho city of Alton, and tho
tornado which devastated large trac; OF
country in Eastern Iowa and Northern Hi
nois, the night following, scattering destruc
ton and death in country and village. have
TO parallel in American records. Tho loss
OF life is appalling. Tho doaths by lorna
does this season. including tho recent onos
in Clarion County, Pa, exceed two hundred
A great number of persons have beon sori
onsIy injured. and many MANNED for life
Tho damage to property is beyond correc
estimate. - Ciepriand Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-06-08
A Frank AYoWal.

Boldness and candor in the expression OF
ones views and purposes, however wrong
they may be. are always to be com.
mended. Much as we abominate the sen.
timents OF the most extreme Southern men,
we cannot but admire the frankEess with
which they svow them. II a man thinks
that Slavery is right. let him say so, that
we may know his position, and be the
better prepared 10 meet him. As q gem
eral rule, Northern doughfaces do not
pursue this manly course. but, on the con-
.rary, they eudsavor TO save themselves
from POLITICAL annihilAlion by hypocrisy
and falsehood. There is, however. now
and .hsn an honorable exception. like the
editor Of the Ashland Union. who thus
frankly defines his positions: .."
Fow here would desire tho introd action
of Negro scryitudc in Ohio at preseni but
| II the African population would crowd upon
US in such masses as toathreaten q numcri.
cal proponderanco, a majority wo doubt not
OF those who arc nov Aboliiionisis and Re-
publicans, would DO the loudest in their
clamor for a reduction Of tho negroes TO
servilude, as measure demanded 5y the
boat Interests of both races, u. $500. 4.
Speaking for ourselves alone, and aside
from oil party trammois, we do not hesitate
10 express our conviclon--a!though no one
Is responsible for our opinious--that Afri
eau slavery is not oaly right in those States
] aud tho Territories where Il exists, but that
IL is amatter Of such absolute necessity that
It's aboliIon would provo the ruin Of both
races. in admitting that slavery is repug'
nant 10 the law Of God upd of Nature. and
thai il can only erist BY .JOres Of POsiiipe la,s
we have. as MIR. YanOey says, yielded roc
AUoH. VIZ ~ sNH tAs '~A