davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-18

DOMESTIC AFFEcT1oNs.-In the dull,
prosy, interminable, matter-of-fact speech
es of members Of Congress, we occasional
ly find a glimpse of sunshine-an oasis in
the desert, q passage replctc with beauty
of language and refinement of feeling,
which deserves to be treasured in the
memory. Such is the character of the
following extract from q speech of Scna-
tor Yulee, of Florida:
"Mr. President, the deepest interest Of
the human heart-that which in civilized
life, next to the concerns of his spiritual
being and his responsibility as creature
of God, moves most strongly the aflcc-
ton of mans nature, and stirs the pro-
foundcst depths of his fcclings--is the de-
sire TO pronlota -u,,L -f,laSn,.rn-thn- -hn,'ni-
ness and welfare OF those who associate
with him at the family altar AT that al
tar lsnecls with him the gentle Eve of his
bosom, whose devotion and love and viz
tues make The daily charm Of his life,
whose heart is intcrtwined with his own
tendrils that mutual sympathy and in
terchange of sweet affections. hodely eX-
tend and strengthen; there, 100, clinginS
close around him, gather the offspring Of
their pure and hcaven-blessed love-dear,
not only as the pledges Of their own hap
py union, but the more dear for their
helple<sness and dependence: there, too.
haply tend the totterng steps Of The
parents of his days, w;.osc kjn'!ii>ssa an'i
culture of his early years. 5nd their re-
ward in the grateful care with whicti ne
chershes their declining days; and at that
altar the inspiration is daily treshened.
which impols him, under the influence Of
bcnelicent Providence. 10 place his hig'-
est earthly happiness in the clerishment
and protection of that magic circle. IL i"
in the security aud confidence which TIE
Government casts around these cherished
affections, in the protection which ii aids
us to bcstow upon these first Objects oi
our care, in thc ability it conttrs upon us
to preserve the fruits of our industry for
their use in our own day, and after, by
our departure from life, thcy are LETT to
struggle alone, that the seeds Of patriot
ism find their favored soil
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-18

The HEART.-It is said of Hannibal,
the great Carthagenian commander, that
he was the first that went into the field
Of battle and the last that came out Of
it. Thus should it be in all the operations
of q Christian: the heart should be the
first that comes into the house Of God,
and the last that goes out of it,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-18

the end of the scene. Austill was, at one
time, prostrated by blow from war
club, and fell into the Indian canoe, be-
tween two of the enemy, and was about
being slain by his assailant when the lat
ter was fortunately put to dea,h:h5a Smiti-.
Austill rose, graphing with ~ Indiaz,
wrested his war club from him, struck
him over the skull, and he fell dead in the
river
The last surviving Indian hadbeen, be-
fore the war, particular friend of Dale's.
They had hunted together long and fil-
miiarly, and were alike distinguished for
their excellence in those vigorous sports
so much priced by those men Of the
woods. The young NIuscogce was re
garded as one of the most chiyalErsgsqs gal'-
riors of his tribe. Dale would always
say, when, long subsequently, he narrated
these circumstances, and he never did so
without weeping, that he " "lovelthat m
dian like a brother, and wanted z,io save
him from the fate of the Others" But
the eye of the young warrior was flied
with fire; he leaped before his opponent
with proud fury; cried out in Musco-
gee, "Sam Thlucco, you're a man, and
I'm another! Now for it !" and grappled
in deadly conflict. The white NAN proved
the victor. With one blow of his rifle, he
crushed the skull Of the young hero. The
young hero still holding his gun firmly
grasped in his hands, fell backwards into
the water and the canoe fight was over.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-18

THINGS You MUST Nor Do.-Nevcr
abuse one who was once your bosom
friend, however bitter now. Never in
suit poverty. Never speak contemptu-
ously of woman. Never eat hearty
supper. Never stop to talk in church
aisle after the service is over. Never
smile at the expense of your religion or
YOUR Bible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-18
VOLUME NUMBER s.
with external circumstances.
PARTY SPIRIT.

We often forget that we are partisans
ourselves, and that we are contending
with partisans. We first give ourselves
credit for a judicial impartiality in all that
concerns public affairs; and then call up
on our opponents actually to be as impair
tial as we assert ourselves to be. But
few of us, I suspect, have any right to
take this high ground. Our passions
master us; and we know them to beour
enemies. Our prejudices imprison us:
and like madmen, we take our jailors for
guard Of honor. sssg
I do not mean to suggest that truth
and right are always to be found in mid
die courses; Or that there is anything par
ticularly philosophic in concluding that
aboth parties are in the wrong, and
"that there is great deal to be said ON
both sides Of the question, phrases
which may belong to Incidence as web as
to charity and candor. Let a man have
u nearby strouS oPiiiioii, 'iis' oetiif oet ~ "li
fair means to bring it into action-if it is
in truth an opinion, and not a thing in
hailed like some infectious disorder. -
Many persons persuade themselves that
the life and well being of State are
something like their own feeting health
and brief prosperity. And hence they
see portentous things in every subject of
political dispute. Such fancies add much
to the intolerance Of party spirit But
the State will bear much killing. 1t has
outlived many generations OF politlcal
propbets-and Ii ln.:F survive the present
ones.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-12-20
NO. 42.s

at tho bcpaitm mt, involving, among 9TH
er things, to payment OF the wages OF
sailors. So, too, has the Treasurer been
forced to decline hcnorin., the orders ofofIi-
GERS of Congress at this time sufficient to
llquidate the dues to the members -
1.-The truth ia. the anticipation of scces-
sion-in diminishing the revenue most
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS caused the Govern,
nIent thus temporarily to suspend the poy-
ment OF much Of what it owes and could
hInidntc IN ordinary ti,pes. .'--Nattoaaf
Mtclttyrnccr. . .s.5s..s
VERMONT PERSONAL LiBEHrY Law.
We learn FROM In. newspapers that the
final ac,nn OF The fermont Legislature
before l's ADJOURN "a oa the eth utiuo
was TO Tctsr mis- t..o subj ct TO the com
IG.ss!oi e.s m Ia, vision Of the laws of
the State. with ia<tracUoils to report wheih-
er the present ksw npou the rendition Of
fugitive slaves is in conflict With the Con-
stltauon Of the United States. The com,
missjoncrs Of revision who are to take tho
Eiatt,r III charge are cx-,judges Milo l..
Bennett, Pierpoht, and Isham and Hon.
Andrew Tracy, formerly member Of Con,
gre-s-ail gentlemen Of conservative tcp-
"''N'-S. " i'Vh ms tiISStIou was DcICT6
tho Senate Of Vermont, Sir. Woodbridge.
chairman OF the Judiciary Committee de-
cIarci that it was not the wish nor the viii
oil Vermont to tolerate any law that con
tiici. with the Constitution Of the United
atcs.--NUtioAM LtsH;gcHcc,.
INK ELECTORAL CoLLgGEs.-The tel
egraih brings reports of the meetings of
thc Electoral Colleges, in ;heir respective
States, on Wednesday last, and of their
casting their votes in accordance with the
popular vote in the States in which they
were elected. Abraham Lincoln is. there
fore, President, and Hannibal Ha,nlin ice
President of the United States. The vote
Of one ale only is diyided-that of
New Jersey. four ui whose votes were Civ,
en- for iiucain and Iamiin. and three Tor
Douglas and johnson. Including the votes
Of Oregon and California, which are sup
posed to have been cast for Lneoln aud
uNiuiin, the electoral vo:es of the whole
country will be divided as follows: For Lin
coin and liamlin, $50, for Breckinridgc
and Lane, -; for Bell and Everett, SO; for
Douglas and johnson, L. Total 3v5.-
NttiDaH h.f.ib7aRcsr.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-12-20

The Caralina Spartan.

Prioc, Two DoLLARs per annum, in advance, Cr
So. go ut the end Of the year. Ii not paid un-
til after the year expires $500.
Ne subscription taken for less than six months.
Money may be rcmitted through postmasters
1t eur risk.
q Job work Of all kinds promptly executed.
Blanks. Law aud Equity, continually on hand,
Or printed to order.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates,
aud contracts made on reasonable terms.
THR SPAhTAN crculntcs largely over this and
adjoining districts, and Offers an admirable me-
1iuin to our friends to reach customers.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-12-20
~ From tho Southern Guardian. I
sn Appeal 10 the south.
No. VII.

There is reason why the Southern
States should leave the Union, which will
satisfy the most abjoct submissionsts in
The Soati. wrIcit / Would nJt vr.,uFG -
suggest, If it We're not absolutely certain,
that South Carolina will secede, and were
there not strong reasons to believe that at
least two other States will follow her exam-
I-<,Aa you'd not suggest it, because the
Abolitiouis's have never yet thought of it.
and | would not remind rhem OF il for Mi
tins WORLDS treasure. If | were sure the
southern States would remain in the I'm
ION. | present it in brici, 10y Itself, lest it
should be overlooked in long article, or
be excluded from papers which will not
publish long articles. no matter how iuipor-
tan; they may be- DO YOU know. pcople
Of The South, th.t the Black Republicans
can, by the cn.ctDcut OF one single coaSti-
tuiioani law, Of twelve words, accomplish
their aim, to tho !al measure of their
wishes! When | say constitutional tar,
| mean a law within the letter of the Con-
s;itut.on. Here il is: :. No prcdUets Of
slave labor shall bo exported from the
United States. Congress has the power
at regulating commerce between the United
States and FOREIGN nations Congress did,
IN ieyi, stop by an outargo) al COM
mcrca between this country and foreign
nations, ami tia; too. on the motion and
vo.es of Southern men; and that was one of
the grievances Of the Hartford conven-
ZIONIST. Congress may forbid the cxpor-
tation -! part c;.af articles. How woull
YOU answer thee arguments in support Of
such a law? ULd,r such law, what
would your cotton, su-,r, rice and tobacco
he worth: And What v-,.. the labor that
produces ;hcm be worth! Thrak God,
South Carolina j, sale
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-12-20

po'uteu ny 'he utVcrhor, Dy ana with the
advice and consent of the Senate, and tC
be commissioned by thc Governor, and in
case the Senate shall not be la session, th,
nominee of the Governor shall be commits
stoned hy him, and hold the Office until tic
close OF the next session OF the Legislature
alter such appointment; and that said Ma.
Jor General shall have power TO cppcin,
tie following staff Officers, that is TO say
One Deputy Adju;ant General, with The
| rank Of Colonel; one Division Inspector
General; one division ouatermaster Gun.
cral; one Division Commis5&ry Genera,
! one . vision 4'ayma.tcr General. ana one
Division Surgeon General. each with the
rank OF Lieutenant Colonel; and three
Aids-dc-Ca.np, with the rank OF lluior.
Said staff officers to DC commissioned bv
the Governor. That each Brigade shail
h'' ,''',"@."d !.v one Brigadier General. to
be appointed hy the Governor, aud with
the advice Of the Senate, and 20 be ccm-
missioned by the Governor in case TIE
eeuate is not in session ut the time OF the
anrointmy;,t The nominee Of the Gov
cruor shall be commissioned b. him, and
hold the Office until the close q! the Eo>i
session of the Legislature after sucn ap-
puiutmcnt and that the said Bri-al,r
G nerIl shall have power 70 appoint the
.fp.lowiug Stf Officer, that j. TO say: Nnc
Brigade Njor one SdGa'c .nsPnc, r, one
Sri RIDE CpmgllgaYy, on iri- lie Quarter
~ m,a,er, one briglda Su~. ~ c.ch with
he rank OF Major, and too Ai,s-l.-ramp.
with the RANK oi lapnin. S.id $ai: Dli-
. -, = . 4.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-12-20

after the fsane ot the caii - 4 ...s5ar
The ORGANIZATION Of such foiuDtprr ~oM-
many = EoInpanicS, witl their cor "mcnt
OF Oflieers, non-comnisSionoI 0i4ctss and
PTiSafes, ready Tor service, ihen he Gov
crnor Is herehy authorized ana required
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-12-20

MalvDi-in, physician To the King Of
france, Was 50 fond oi administering medi.
cine, that, seeing all the phials and pill.
boxes Of his patient completely emptied,
and ranged III order on the table, he said,
"Ah sir, it gives me pleasure to attend you
sou deSe-rH TO be i'll"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-12-20

IN ,''itcrtc person, who always volun.
'o.r,l to go round with the hat" brt was
suspected Of sparing llis own own pocket,
'varGoariug cpce hint to hat effect. re.
piled, "O,hcr gentlemen PUT down what
they thinks proper. and so do |. Char
y S private corcerr, and what | give is
"D'hHy to Gobo2g
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
CINCINNATI Marker.

SATURDAY EVENING, May w.
FLoUR-The market was dull to-day, and the
s5 5O5 S. and extra 50 70 to s6 for low to choice.
7 WHISKY-The market continues steady, with
fair demand: sales Of s75 brs. at ls@lsc-the latter
PRovisf6Ss- There was more inquiry for Pork
to-day, but buyers were still unwilling 70 accede
country mesa and $l7 80 for city Tho only sales
were 800 brls. mess, delivered at Richmond Ind. at
Sl7 25 and 75 brls; Humps at same place az Sl 70
hhds, at 9SSc, shoulders were held at lse., with
small seles at that figure, Nothing done in Bulk
sac for Sides Sales ofI5O tierces Lard at lic., and
$50 brls. do. at $40 s5 Very little TO DC had below
'GRoCERIEs-sugarsa are I'm good demand and firm,
with sales OF 50 hhds at 7A to sc Molasses dull at
ii945c. Coffee dull at lt4@li,fe; for prime;
WHEAT-The market is dull, though without any
change in prices; we quote prime red at 81 3Ogl 3,
and prime white at 81 35i 49, sales of $50 bushels OF
Spring at 81 23 delivered.
steady at 4s4gc for ear in bulk 52@5oc for mixed
and prime white shelled.
0ATS-The market Is dull, but we have no change
aud I5c in sacks sacks extra sales Of lOO bushels In
~ RYE.rhe demand is good and the market firm, a,
BXRLEY@Prime Fail Barley Is in good demand
at s30nS5c. fair to good Is dull at 7oGsOc,
SIS per tun, on arrival in Bales and so for loose IL
diiEEsE-The supply for new is about equal to tn
and old is in fair demand, at loe9i0c. for Western
Reserve and ll@ll1c. for English Dairy; sales OF
BUTTER-Prime fresh il dull, but prices are with
out change. We quote prime yellow Western re
serve at l51l6c,, and yellow Central Ohio at lic.
POTATOES--The market Is dull and unchanged
We quote prime Northern at 81 40g1 70 per barrel
and common at 75c, ,@Sl co. -. -.
APPLEs-Nono in the market, and prices ART
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio opposite this port continued TO
decline yesterday having recedod during the twenty
md and wss @ then Ealing at The rate Of an inch and
half an hour, leaving ehannel,depth eetween here
of the river al the prominent points viii be found By
reference e our teeeraPhic column. ~,
being dellehtfuy cool for the SEASON and All thst
was almost an IDEAL day, an enbodiment Of the az
gregato loveliness Of the delicious month Of May.
thing I'VE %as ao5 The packets %Sd hsr rsr
trips and several boats arrived, but the departures
s6ss sssree Che a
SIS fork s ssS :s. ] Pound ss rssSy: Ts:
per sTl 5sS; olSysE;seea sSs;
S. Tcss.SHeay Found Frsights,. go pSr 100
lbs; whisky and OIL, 6Oc per barrel; Stoves, 25c.;
As; E.SSs.s USs H. whisky YTfd and OIL oOc per barrel
Cqf.o; WHISKY and oil, soc. per barreli Pound
Sss orsGs; wSisiy and OH, 9Oc. Flour, sOe; Po-
SOes IS and hhIPsS Ss rGT S Bacon in de hhs
Keg Lard, iSc; Horses $40 per head. Machinery 80
saturdays st. Louis Republican informs us con-
cernlng the Rivers in that vicinity
The river here fell about two inches on Thursday
night. II was nearly stationary; with feet scant
to Cairo according to the report Of the last boat
The Illinois river i falling, with feet in the
The Upper Mississippi is falling from st. Paul
down, with ~ ieeton the upper and "a inches on the
The Missouri river is falling steadily from Weston
| down, with 81 feet on the bars-the old song. .
oans Hhs SsaRs rSs crt o The
| yesterday was quite cool, with q clear sky and n
Business on the Landing is decidedly dull with no
immediate prospect Of improvement.
Thursdays New Orleans Delta observes in regard to
| river matters there;
Business dull, weather warm and river falling are
the main features q our report to-day 10 be sure
| lxuao not 70 he m a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

ART MATTERs-THE HocH SENTIs OF Mr..
F. O. WELsoH.-A picture of the Hoch Sentis
and few of his lofty myrmidons, has been
lately finished by Mr.. Welsch, of this city,
and Is possessed Of an excellence and power
so unusual, as to have drawn forth the most
enthusiastic praise of our best eonnoisseurs.
Being portraiture of scenery essentially
different from any afforded by our own noun
tains, and taken from an unusual point OF
view, point above in lien of below, the
stern, snow-croned nights, it takes some
time to understand the aim of the artist, and
to appreciate the skill he has displayed in its
attainment. 1t is true that n mountain is
only mountain in Switzerland asin America,
but waterfall is only waterfall yet what rep
resentation of Niagara would be Immediately
understood by him who had only seen the
Velino2 gl.t. asA
The great merit of the picture seems to "
the exquisite, management OF distance pe,
tween the peaks on the right, the moss-clad
rock on the left, and the appalling depth of a
chasm through which are rising the mists Of
morning from the valley below. Its sole
fault we take to be the size of the foreground,
which, though finely executed, strikes us as
disproportionately large, consisting, as il
does, only of PROSTATE yet living pine
stretched ON the stormy brow of near
mountain. As pine, II is drawn and col
ored with marvellous effectiveness, standing
out from the canvas with astonishing real
ity; but its amplitude tends rather 10 dwarf
than to- magnify the scene.
A proof Of the truthfulness Of the picture
may be found in the fact that most OF the
few who have seen it, have Immediately re-
called Scott's descriptions in Ann of Gier'
stein, or some of Manfred's bursts OF semi
scornful admiration; and, truly, while II
presents calm sky, it Is singularly sugges'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21

DEMOCRATIC PRIKARY MEETINGs-ELEcTIoN
OF DELEGATES TO CoLUMBUs.-The State DEM
ocratic Executive Committee called Con-
vention of the Democracy, to meet at Column
bus on the oath inst. for the appointment of
Presidential Electors and nomination of q
State ticket. The committee supposed that
the Democratic National Convention would
have made nomination by that time. The
adjournment of the Charleston Convention
was deemed by the State Committee good
cause for postponing the State Convention
until the Fourth of July. In the mean time
however, the County Executive Committee
had ordered an election to be held this even
ing for the election of delegates to Columbus
1t was thought that because the State Con-
vention had been postponed, the election of
delegates would not take place to-day; but
this is a mistake, as the chairman Of the
County Committee refused, for some reason,
to call the committee together for consulta-
ton on the subject The election for dele
gates will, therefore, take place this evening
according to the following resolution, which
was adopted by the County Committee at its
last session:
"ResoLOed, That the primary meetings for
the election of delegates to the State Demo-
cratic Convention, to be held at Columbus on
the oath inst, be held in the various wards,
townships and precincts on Monday evening,
May 2l, 1860, the polls to open at six and
close at seven and half clock p. NJ"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
IBy Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YokK, May l9--P. M.-Ashes quiet
and steady, with a moderate demand az 81 ~ for
Pots, and s. 621s for Pearls Cotton steady Win
ding Upiands, including 500 bales In traRsiiu.
Flour Is without much change, and the demsnd Is
pretty good export and speculative demand ior low
grades az inside quotations. sales OF l3,tOQ brll Al
Stnte IS lOa5 IS for superfine Westerni ~ 2o5 D
for common 70 medium Westerni Is 5000 for ship
auiet and steady. Canadian Flour again slightly
declined with only moderate businea1 salos q ~
quiet and steady al &3 b04 80 for common % choice
superhne Corn Meal quiot and nnchanGed. ~.
Whisky dull and drpoping sales uf 40 brls a al
Wheat heavy aud, in favor Of buyers. with only
very moderate deInhnd for export and home con,
do vcry hAndsonie white MichiGansat " ~ e,cyl
DO, fair white Western, at ~ 2QJ DO wiiissf ri reo -
western, at y io 1890 do chicago spring. ~ ~ :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
The Presence and Peculiarity Of Bile.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican has the

lhe oprihghelu 'SaSS') hep"O''0'" mas 'no
following:e u ff u N 81 ~
You get up in the morning, feeling weary
and sore all over, with eyes bloodshot, throat
dry and husky, and a general sense of dis
comfort and dissatisfaction with yourself and
the world, and doubt whether you may not
have the yellow fever, and are sure you have
the blues. You eat your breakfast, and
nothing relishes; you are crusty to the chill
dren, flare up on the slightest provocation1,
discover that it is impossible to be amiable to
wife or baby. You go to work. but find 1t
hard; take hold of every thingat the wrong
end, and make a botch oft. You get yexed,
and drop your tools, and assume sulkyl in
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-21
An American Gascen Tho Familiar OF
Distipg pguished Characters.

Tho fnllowino admirable story of N boast-
ing old fellow, named "Major Lucky" is
told by the Hon. Leslie Combs, OF Kentucky
The scene is said TO have taken place between
the Major and cDSDs es eS Gomb.
that, shortly after the revolution, you visited
England. How did you like the iaunt :"
"Capital l had not been IN London hve
hours, before hex sent lot me 20 come anu anu
play whist with MN ana hrst rate time
we had, tell you" ~itt.oa r.-s.,i ID.
Rex, what Rex r b5s - - =.
why, Rex the king-George the Tnlrd.
The game came on at windsor Castie-kex
and played against Billy PITT and Ed. Burke
-and it resulted rather comicaily." l,,,s =,
"How 80 r. ,iSsirr 49,, g.is...ib b,,.
| ''Why, you see, as we played the last game,
Rex said to me, in his familiar manner: -
Major suppose you know oharies wash
ington don't you ,,, -.,,,,.., al IN,
RNo, sir, said ], Tdon't butt II tell youwho
do know. i Know George washington, the
Father OF bis country. -. ,.,.,.7 -
40 pshaw said Rex; know him too he
was an infernsl rebel, and If had served him
right, he'd been hung long ago. ,sfiy,
This riled me, and Just draw d back and
gave him blow right between the eyes ana
he dropped like q bullock. The next minute
| Billy Pitt and Ed. Burke mounted me, ana IN
less than ten mlnutes my snlrt ana preecnes
| were SO torn and tattered tnat looked hke
Lazarus" ,sl-3rl;I.,.-.- .,,...-.p-l
| "This gave me ratner uistaste Ior Eng,
lish society; so the next morning set sail
for America. six weeks afterward landea
| at washington. Inc hrst man met was VI
| ~ whaI od.g ni ..l,-auo1J.,
| why, old quincy Aoams-tnat plasteo
old Federlist Adams. he wanted me 70 play
at two shillings game, and then there was
q row." G-.f VA, ..sf.s,-..,i --