davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14

provide for the regulation and support Of tht
common schools in the city of Cleveland, /,
passed March &c, 1859 To amend section
81 of an act entitled "an act to further pro,
vide for the better regulation Of the receipt
disbursement aud safe keeping Of the public
revenue," passed April II, 1888 To amend
the l4,h section of an act relating to Wills,
passed May ;, 1898 ; To amend an act for
the establishment and government of Re-
form Schools To repeal sections l, 2, 3, 4
and :. OF the act TO provide for the appoint
meat of Police Commissioners In Cincinnati
aud Supplementary to the City lncorporO
ting Act,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
The scnoolL.brary Eux Repealed


A ter much labor, cur Republican Legis.
latUre has succeeded in car ying the Con.
sIju;ioHa! t1aj j,rity ia fsvr Of Fepealng the
School Library tax. They have decided
that hereafter the children Of the poor shall
not be furnished with Library at the pub
lie expense.
The bill passed the House by vote o.
81 yeas, to 80 nays, ss follows:
YEAs-BaIdwin, Blocker, Brown, Burr,
Carter, Chase. Cspp, Converse, Coover,
Cory, Davis, Fagg, q re, Haddow, HamiI
ton, Harlan, Hills, Hitchcock, House, How
ell, Hutcheson. Hughs, jolly, Jones, Jones
Of Hamilton, Jones Of Seneca, McClung,
McGavran, MCPHERSON, McSchooler, Mus.
son, Myers, Cg|e, Parrot, Pnrr, Rees OF
Franklin, Robinson, Rogers, Schjtf Scott
CT Jefferson, Scott OF Warren, Sears, SIus
ser, Stubs, Taylor, Thompson OF Perry,
Thompson OF Summit, Trmoie, True. dale,
VonVoorhes, Watt, Welch, Woods, Wright
Of Hsmilton-54.
NAYs-Bakeslee Buss, Choate, Ceilings,
Cox, DevoEe. Fellows, Gmble, Herrick, Ja-
cobs, Kennedy, Kerr, Krum, Mcclure, Moa.
abaD, Moore, Night, Noble, Peurce, Plants.
Powers. Rees OF Morrow, Reisinger, Sears.
Snyder, Squire, Stedman, Steele, Sters,
Stout, TsnnyhiIl, Vincent, Vor5, Walker,
Wescott, White, Winner, Wood, Wright Of
Warren, Speakcr-39.
In the Senate the vote stood 10 yeas, to
IA nays, ss follows:
YEAs-Hessrs. Brewer, Collins, Fergu.
son, Fisher, Glasa, Harrison, Harsh, Holmes,
Jones, Key, Mccall, Newman, PerriIl,
Potwin, Ready, Smith, Walker, White-l9.
NAYs-Messrs. Breck, Bonor, Cox, Ea-
son, Foster, GarfeId, Laskey, Monroe,
Morse, Orr, Parrish, Potts, Sprague, Stan.
ley-l4.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
Kansas,

. The Kansas Council hss passed the bill
prohibiting Slavery in that territory over The
veto Message OF Gov. Medary, by vote of
9 to 4. This whole Sfsir on the part of the
Republicans in Kansas has been a mere
piece ofclap.trappery to make political cap
ital for their uDprincipled party.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14

OTThe Abolition Republicans Of Xenia,
Green Co., O., who have for long time
bugged The darkey TO their bosoms, begin to
think they have too much Of good thing,
and accordingly are Petitioning the Legisla-
ture of Ohio to stop the immigration Of ne.
groes into this State. >. ,s@ ..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
The State Treasury-W What's Up !

The State treasury What's Up
1t is said that serious discrepancy exists
between the books of the Auditor and Tress.
nrer of State, at Columbus, which cannot
be Feconeiled; and for the purpose of inquir.
ing into the matter, resolution Yves offered
by Mr.. Par, Of Licking, on Friday, demand
iDg the appointment of committee, with
power to send for persons and papers, to
investigate the facts. This made the Re.
publicuns Equirm little; and one of their
number, Mr. Robinson, OF Union, offered a
substitute for Mr. PARIS resolution, which
was adopted. The committee sre instructed
TO report on the Goth inst.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14

or The New York Herald is gradually
working round for Senator Douglas. In its
Issue of the l,t Of Marchit says,: ..
"We do not yield,to any one in apprecia-
ton of Mr.. Douglas undeniabIe ability: He
is brillian, man, an experienced statesma
and would make capital President"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14

TChicago hus become a very hard city
"a wicked, corrupt place, Olmos, as ancient
Sodom. As evidence of this fact we NAV
state that the notorious Long John Went
worth has just been elected Mayor of that
city by over 1900 majority, BY the Repub-
lican party.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14

w Gov. Dennieoa has refused to surrsn.
der Owen Brown and Francis Merriam, upon
the requiSition Of the authorities OF Virginia.
The grand jury has found a bill against the IN
Tor insurrection, treason and murder
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14

- OTA petition has been presented to the
Rhode Island Assembly. praying for the re-
storation of the death penalty for murder.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
Douglas in Richmond.

The Breckenridge organs in this city, and
the Breckenridge leaders generally, when
asked If there are any Douglas men in Rich
mOnd, invariably Intimate that there are not
more than bakers dozen. The Douglas
men. on the contrary, claim about half of the
Democratic strength OF the city But whether
the Douglas men have half or not it is GER
tain that they fall but little short of it, if we
may judge by the published facts of the case.
Fer example, we look over the Douglas Ex-
ecutive Committee for Jefferson Weird, as
published in the Lnde1 and Dispatch OF yester-
day, and find that Committee consisting of
one hundred and seventy eight Douglas Demo
Gratis. That Is the number on the Executive
Committee for Jefferson Ward, and of course
there are numbers of Douglas men IN that
Ward, whose names do not appear on that
Committee.
If. then. Douglas strength is as great in
the other two Wards of the city-in Madison
aud Monroe Wards-there cannot be less. at
the present moment, than from sir to eight
hundred Douglas Democrats in the city of
Richmond, fully one half, if no more of the
whole Democratic vote of the city.
La conclusion, nothing is more certain
than that Richmond and Chesterfield alone
will give the Little Giant" between twelve
and fifteen hundred votes, if not more And
his vote in the Eastern portion of the State
will fall but little, if any, under fifteen thou
sad; and if his friends are not deceived as to
his strength in the West, be will beat Brock
inridge III the State by handsome majority
In word. also, Douglas is continually
gaining, while poor Breckenridge is constant
ly losing Bell is shooting ahead far
out OF sight of both combined. Roll along
the ball ! Richmond Whj0,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
Hon. :. A, Douglas,

This distinguished gentleman has an APP
pointment to address the citizens of Nash
Vile on the goth inst 1t has been many
years since he spoke in this place. In 1914
he was rising statesman. a great fayorite
with the Democracy, and was invited here
on the occasion of the great Convention of
that year. Before he had incurred the dis
pleasure of portion of bis party, we often
heard Democrats detailing with excessive sat
isfaction interesting incidents connected with
his visit here, and his reception at the Her
mitage by Gen. JACKSON, who expressed him
self under deep obligations to him for his
mastery defence in the House of Representa-
tives of The Old Hero for declaring martial
law in New Orleans. Many of those who
were then proud to take him by the hand,
will probably now receive him coldly but
there are hundreds VINO will, however much
they may differ with him in opinion upon the
doctrines he advocates, will greet him cordi-
ally. AS one of the leading men of the ma
ton, and the candidate of very large and
respectable portion of the people, he is enti-
tied to a respectful hearing, and will receive
it. AS stump speaker of immense resour-
ces of intellect, and singular facility in the
use of them. of unbending will and indomi-
table pluck, he is probably without rival.
Would that we could say as much of his other
characteristics, and of his political princi-
pies. 1t will be pleasant Renaissance to
have heard such man, and we doubt not
hO Of
pointment here, to listen to him.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
ThetSfato Elections in PENNSYLVANIA.
Ohio and Indiana.

1t will be noticed from our telegraphic dis
patches this morning, that the election re-
turns from the above States are still very
vague, indefinite and uncertain. though
claiming TO be favorable to the success of the
Republican tickets. The very fact, however,
that two days have elapsed without getting
further particulars, is OF itself circumstance,
in our minds, pregnant with significance. 1t
is doubtless an omen OF prematurely pro-
claimed victory for the ''irrepressible con-
ficts."
Ii our surmises be incorrect, and the en-
crOaching tide of Sewardism has in reality
swept away the keystone to the archD of
democracy, and spread farther West with its
polluting influence into the State of Indiana,
wool be to the base and infamous traitors who
have sold their party into the hands of aboli-
tionism-wOe! be to Buchanan, Bright, Fitch,
and others, upon whose brows the mark of
Cain will be branded with the indelible ink
of duplicity. treachery and perfdy-wbo will
be consigned to their political graves with no
other monument to mark their resting places
than the universal detestation of their party
and their c0untrymen.-Menlphis .dppeal.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
From the Dover, Nh. Gazette

Dr. RICHARDSON'S BIrTERs-In our columns may be
found an advertisement of Sherry Wine Btters pre-
pared by Or o Richardson, of South Reading Mass.
They are, said to be, undoubtedly composed Of
riety of valuable and purely vegetable matter and
from our own experience, as well as others. we can
speak highly of their renoFatng and invgorating e
fects upon the system We have good opinion of the
Btters, as they not quack nostrm but discover
ed, prepared and vended by regular physician. a
graduate Of the college Of state and who has
said but little in the way OF putting them himself but
leave it TO those who try them judge themselves
For the diseases that many liable to in the Spring
and Summer, such as Debility, Dyspepsia Bilious and
Nervous complaints, do not hesitate 70 saw that
these Bitters will be found safe agreeable and ect
al restorative As good iath Of the greatest of
earthly blessings, would early advise those labor
ing under such disease, tc make trial of DR. Richard
sons Btters; they DO harm, and NAV do much
good, asewc are confident in many cases they have
Vegetables and vegetable medicines ara unquestiona
bly, the most consenial to the human system
octI-4w
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Gold
and Silyer Watches, diamonds, and first
class Jewrry Mt Auction. .&

II HIS Stock comprises fun assortment. EQUAL in va
l. rety and styles to any in the country The Sill
Ware consists IN part OF Tea Sets servers Ice
Pitchers, Creams Cake Baskets, Breakfast and Dinner
Casters Wine stands, Egg stands Syrup Cans. Dining
and Dessert Forks, Tea Table Dessert Spoons Fish
Knives and Forks etc
wATJHES-Gold Chronometers, (gennnel Diamond
Setting, Ladies' Watches, American Lever Duplex and
Double Tmers-G0ld, silver and Plated -.
JEWELRY-Setts from $500 down, Diamond Crosses.
Rings and Pins.
CUuERY-Pocket, Tea, Dessert and Dining Knives
in Short an assertmept Of other tine goods usually
found IN first class Jewelry establishments. All Of
which we will sell to the highest bidder for cash com
mencing On "Wednesday evening, October the 10th. at
early gas light, and continuing day and night until the
whole stock Is disposed Of
All goods guaranteed as represented or the money re-
unded
Ladies' and gentlemen win please call and examine
the goods. BENZ. +. SHIELDS co..
Central Auction Rooms, No. ~ College Street,
eet1o-H Opposite Sewanee Hotel.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
CIialleerly Sales.

Land NolsEsritls and MI creek Tdlley Turnpike
DY virtue of a decree rendered By the Chancery
D Court at Nashville, in the Of Mary Goodwin
rs oorbtt and others, will positively sell the
Court House in this city, at II O'Clock precisely,
SATURDAY. Sd dav of NOVEMBER 1850, the tract Of
Il Acres and I2o poles OF Land described in the plead
ngs-as heretofore sold TO the defendant Corbitt
TERxs;-6 and Il months credit without interest and
sale without redemption.
NoTE-This sale to pay the decree in favor Of com
painan for about s. 200 and besides this claim there
is also further lien said Tract Of Land fer about
$1,000, 10 which the said Land viii be subject
No bid received at this sale unless party IS prepared
to at comply with terms of sale BY executing
notes with two approved sureties-
oet1o IDS JE GLEATES, c u.
Aa5or Works fdTna for sale.
DURSUANT to a decree OF the Chancery Court, at
L Nashville, in the case Of Sarah D. Work rs VIM.
Pybus and others, viii proceed TO sell the premises,
Tuesday, 9th October 1890, the Farm OF $50 acres,
lying the northern bank Of the river (Cuberland
miles from the city, and known the honepaee OF
Major Work and bought by him of VIM. Pybus-
TEgzs-Sale free from redemption, and credit o.
g. L. Is and "a months, without interest-pDrchaser
give with approved security and lien TO be
tanned. J. E. GLEAVES, C. < NJ
seDt4-tFs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
MOrtuarY.

The Presbyterian Herald published at Lou
isvile, KY, of the 1Ith inst. contains the fol-
lowing under the head of '.Deathsn SIR.
DIED-In Columbia, Tennessee, on Septem-
Der 18th, Hon. w. c. WHIrTHoRNE, in The
fortieth y ear of his age.
Mr.. Whitthorne has been member of the
Tennessee Legislature for several years, and
was Speaker of the Tennessee House of Rep
resentatives at the time of his death. Mr.. w.
was also on the Breckenridge and Lane ticket
as an Elector for the State at large. He was
to have spoken in Columbia on that day.
(25th ult.) The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. n. G.. Taylor. The funer-
al assembly was large and respectable as to
character. In the death of Mr.. Whitthorne.
Maury County has lost clever gentleman.
and the Democracy an ardent but unsuceess-
full friend. AL.
@- ew York, Massachusetts,, Mai ne,
Iowa, Kentucky and Tennessee papers please
copy. 49,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
PsssoyA1-We had the Measure of meet

PERsoSAL.-We had the pleasure of meet
ing yesterday Col. S. H CoIMEs. who is on
his way from a short sojourn in Indiana. to
his home in White county in this State. He
left Indianapolis after the recent election,
aud informs ms that notwithstanding the re-
suit on Tuesday last, some of the leading sup
porters of LINCOLN concede that DOUGLAS
viii carry that State in November. Certain
local and personal causes will contribute TO
this result. He tells US that Mr.. BRECKTN-
RIDGE is scarcely known in the race in that
State, and that his friends can make no calcu-
lation upon his doing anything there, except
to carry few votes. We are gratifed to
learn that Col. G. has consented to stop for a
day or two in this vicinity, and will make a
speech at Tank, in this county, to-day.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

WHAT HE IS AFTER.-We have already sta
ted that james T. Brady, the Breckenridge
candidate for Governor of New York, refused
to countenance the fusion against the Black
Republicans, and declared his intention to
stump the State in opposition to that patri-
otto movement. This same Brady, in speech
at Hudson, Thursday last, is said to have
used the following emphatic and significant
language: $50 help me Heaven, had rather
vote for Lincoln to-Dighs than for Stephen A.
Douglass ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

The MAIN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF
PENNsYLvANIA.-It is rich to hear Douglas
men claiming Foster, of Pa, as a Douglas
man, after Douglas repeated efforts to pre-
rent fusion in Pennsylvania! Everybody re-
members how hard he tried to break the fu-
sion up.
Gov. Stevens, Chairman Of the Executive
Democratic Committee, at Washington, tele-
graphs US, in reply to an enquiry, as follows:
Foster has been entirely silent as to his
preferences for Breckenridge or DOuglas.''-
Mont. ALa.] Mall.
If Mr.. STEVENS telegraphed this to the
MaI, why did he inform the writer of the let
ter to Huntsville, which we commented upon
yesterday, that FOSTER, after the election, in
tended to come out for BREcKISRIDGE? Oh,
the hypocrites!
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
PURIFY THE BLOOD,

1 " MEAVER'S CANKFR AND SALT RHEUM sY-
- kIF, for ths cure Of Canker, salt Rheum Erv-
seas Ioi aous Diseases, cutaneous ErGptions, soTe
ayes, and every kind OF Disease arising from an i'm,
pure state OF the Blood THE Most EFFFCTIYE
BLOOD PURIFIER OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
IL IS the Prescription Of Educated Physician ana
al VINO are afflicted with any OF the above named dis
eases, should use II without delay II VIII drive the
diseases IRON the system, and when once ott On the
sin a lew applications OF liR. WEAYER,S CEATF,
OINTMENT, and you have permanent cure.
Ine CERATE has proved Itself 10 be the best ONT
ment ever invented and where once used has never
been known 10 lail OF eectiag permanent OF Old
sores, Istter and Rllgworm, ald Head Chilbains and
Frost Bites BARRIERS Itch, Chappsd or Cracked HAMS
or Lips, blotches PirnPles on the Pace. And for
SORE NIPPLE, AND S0aE EYES the Serate Is the only
thing required cure. should be kept il Tie house
Of every family - ~ - -
Price 81 syrup 81 Ceraie OF IS cents per bottle hi,
rections accompany each bottle. Sold BY most acdl
cine Dealers. J. y HARRIS CO., Proprisfo-s
For the Western and southern states; Cincinnati, o.
To whom orders FOR the above Medicines may be ad-
dressed
Sold wholesale and Retail BY " W. Berry Demo
VILE Esin, Pendietoa & Co. Rains & Brown and AL
other Druggists OF Nashville, Tenn; :. Mansfield Co,
Memphis, Te6n; Edward Wilder & Co., Louisville, h
J. WrighI L Co, New Orleans, La arg2o-1xwt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
The Result In this State.

We have the most cheering new from the
result of the late county elections. In every
instance where party lines were drawn, the
Union men triumphed. The Democracy have
been united in these county elections, and the
result looks very much like the Bell and Ev-
erett men have majority over both com
bined. In Attella, Tishomingo, Yazoo,
Marshall, and other counties, the secessionists
have been signally put to route. Roll on
the ball. Let our friends elsewhere be assur-
ed that all's we'll in Mississippi Vi-Es5urg
Wig.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13

An EXPEDITION CONE TO NoTHING.-The
Galveston CtUiiian is responsible for the fol-
lowing piece of information. The knights
of the Golden Circle, who have been so far
benighted as to march to Western Texas, have
concluded that they have had about as near
a view of the elephant as would pay. The
Corpus Christi Ranehero says:
'The last detachment of knights of the
Golden Circle that arrived here, instead of
going farther towards the "seat of wal, ;" left,
we understand, for their respective homes.
Those who went 10 the Banquette, came back
here and did likewise; aud as they performed
the trip into the country and back on foot
will satisfy the C,ViAm they did not carry bril-
dies with them.
This morning another party of K. G. c.,
from the States, arrived here. There must be
mismanagement on the, part of leaders. or
else concentration of force would be better
understood esii
Young men at distance should be can
tious how they enter upon quixo;ic and des-
perate expeditions of this kind. The whole
scheme, 10 the present state of affairs, is Chi
mericai and dangerous in the extreme.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
Declines an Answer.

In response to a question from Mr. Collier
at last Sussex Court, Major Lamb acknowl-
edged that be had propounded the questions
to Breckenridge, and his only response was
copy of his Ashland speech, under his frank
the only frank thing in the transaction
Will Virginia support mum canddate?-
Petersburg Democrat
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
ct1-dkW1m

PERRY DAVIS Pam killer is one of the thousand
and one medical preparations put out On sale which
has a rare degree Of merit. Consequently while
many other medicines sink into their primitive
nsgnihcance, and forgotten, the Pain Killer is
persstenty and successfully establishing last
ing reputation -AohGlck Faley Regixer
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
Declines an Answer.

In reply to the question of Gen. Blow, at
the Discussion on Friday night, Mr.. Lamb
said that he fulfilled his promise and pro-
pounded the questions to Mr. Breckenridge,
which he had put to Judge Douglas in Nor
folk, but that Mr.. Breckenridge had declined
answering them. So, then, we may consider
Breckenridge rs the mum; candidate.-Nor-
folk Herald
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
Democratic Members of Congress
Elected in Ohio.

We believe the following democrats are
elected to Congress from Ohio:
First Distrlct-George H. Pendleton.
Third District-C. L. Vallandigham.
Fourth District-Wm. Allen.
Sixth Dissatisfaction A. White.
Ninth District-Warren P. Noble,
Tenth District-Wells A. Hutchins.
Twelfth Districts. S. Cox.
Fifteenth District--General Nugent
Seventeenth District--James R. Morris.
In the last Congress the democrats had six
members from Ohio. They will doubtless
have nine in the next HOUSE. We have gained
four members and lost one, Mr.. Martin, in the
Athens District.-Cm. Enquirer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
FUNERAL aOaICE.

The friends and acquaintance Of the late CHARLES
H. BLACKMAN, respectfully invited % attend his
Burial the old homestead of Hays .Blackman, sr,
one mile east of the second Gate the NolensyIle
Pike The remains win leave his residence six miles
from the city, and Robertson's Academy, this
rnornig at 10 o'clock.
Services By Rev R. B. c. Howell essE9s2
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-13
The Greatness and DecEine
CESAR BIRROTEAU.
TRANSLATED by
Q. w. WIGHT & II. GooDRICB.
In one Elegant Volume, I2mo, Cloth.

RCDD CARLETON have got cut the first OF their Sc
res Of the novels of HoNoRE Dc BIzAc translated by
Nessrs O. ". WIGHT and F B. GooDzIcH both gentle
men favorably known in connection with original and
translated works the present is entitled The Great
ness and Decline OF Cesar Brrotteau ard the transla
tors Introduce il with the following Preface That
the Novels Of Honore dc Bslzac'' says the LONDON
C'7tac, are inmeaSuraby the greatest works Of the
klna that France-indeed, we would add any other
countryhas ever seen does not admit Of the slight
est dispute That they go deeper into the human
heaFts represent more truly the human passions and
reflect with greater accuracy the phases Of human lie
'an any other novelist has been able 10 do Is
admitted by all who know anything about the matter
some may object that there are features in lis conpo
sitions which render them undesirable subjects Of
study to the young and pure. To this We reply that
we are not Of that opinion BuIsac .uees rice bt %
soo"Fe her he drags her forth into tho light OF day
sets her up in the piery and calls her b. tie rght
name We believe that tar from having democrat
zig effect, the careful and thoughtful srusal Of Bal
Sacs writings can have other result than to increase
the love of virtue and tho dread OF wee
W.T.. BERRY & CO..
Nashville. October II sfa pT-rT II SIR pr