davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30
THECovoDr CoxxrrrEE.-The inquisit

THECovoDE Committee inquisition
authorized by the House-an inquisition
as INSCRIPTIONS as ever existed-is re-
ceiving everywhere, in the confines Of
civilization. the animadversions which it
has so Justly provoked. A letter before
~, from an influential source in London,
dated May lst. remarks:
"The action of the House of Represen-
tatives with respect to the Covode com
mittee. has excited great disgust here.
The digniieG and able protest of the
President is not only cordially approved
in all intelligent circles, but highly COM
mended and eXtrolled. Abolitionism will
not magnify its popularity in this realm
Ivy resorting to such expedients as the
Covode resolutions manifest. A party
which can so far depart from the out.
lines of ordinary propriety can have nc
elevation Of character, and its advent tc
power would contribute to diminish con
fidence in liberal institutions Thi{ i.
general public opinion as far as ! have
heard an expression upon the subject"
Wash, States.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

A MONSTER GUS.-A monster gun has
recently been cast and perfected at the
foundry of Knapp, Rudd Co. Pittsbure,
designed for the United States seryicSl
Its protector is Captain F. j. Rodman.
total extreme length is fifteen feet ten
inches; the length of bore, thirteen feet
npe inches, and the exact weight wben
finished is 1900 pounds. 1t will carry a
bali OF four hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
pounds four or five miles with accuracy.
and a shell of three hundred and 6tiy
pounds. The diameter of bore is fifteen
inches. If this gun should stand the
test required, it will supply want which
has been felt by the engineer department
for years; class of ordinance Of such
size as will defend cities, harbors and eT-
tenslve seacoasts from the near approach
OF the ships of the enemy. The boring
OF the gun has been SO exactly done thai
accurate measurement shows that il does
not vary the one thousandth part of an
inch m the entirelength. Ii is TO be ship
ped to Washington City BY rail.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

ruE Jtr,ysu Psrsrvrs-A telegraph
di-paich says that the japanese presents
20 the President were opened on tho 18Th
inst, Cor inspection. and thon transferred
O. The Naval Commission. 10 b. delivered
privately b. the President, in tho namo
bic Imperial Majesty. The Tycoon.
The articles are Of the most magnificent
description saddles richly emlroidersf
sui embossed with gold and silver ..lk
bed curtains and bel screeus. similar e.
those usod only BY the Princess IL japan
col lnaenleusly elaborated two sword
sIch ss ere worn by thn rrinrcs of Japan
s1prrior n any ever manufactured oitle.
in thls country or France. paprr.hariur
ofbsmrntsi with gald scquored ,nsss
Including writing caaes. and q Doe ct vslu
ti'e miscellaneous article. 40 III tnru
exhibiting the most rodncd taste aud nd
ytneod artistic skill and superior % hn.
which hns ever bson brought to tbn r'un
go from Aas
Tho Amhassaslnra have accepted au .a
t.tatrn ~ visif Nsv York and PhilisI
rhm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30
The New York Defalcatien.

From the Washington Constitution the
ollowing is extracted:
The Baltimore sun Of this morning has
The following:
The Tribune says the New York de-
.alcation amounts to Sl75,000, and adds
that some Of Mr.. Fowler's friends tender
ed the deficits ascertained up to SaturdlE-s
but Mr.. Holt, the Postmaster General,
said that it was too late, and would be
cornpounding the felony"
@'his paragraph, unintential no doubt,
does the Postmaster General the greatest
injustice. The proposal referred to was
to raise the money embezzled, provided
The Government would suppress the7evi-
deuces of the offence, and forbeariDg all
proceedings against Mr.. Fowler, would
continue him in in office, for limited
time. for the purpose of protecting his
reputation. As he could not have been
% continued a single day without dishon-
or to the Administration. and as COM
pliance with the proposal would have in
volved the compromising of felony for
pecuniary consideration-which would be
high crime whether committed by the
officials of the Government or bv individ-
uals--lt was, of course, unhesitatingly re-
lected. There was no offer TO pay dol
lar OF the funds embezzled but upon the
illegal condition mentioned So far from
feeling or displaying leniency towards the
startling detalcation, every process, civil
and criminal, furnished bv the law was at
once put into requisition 10 recover the
money and bring the offender to punish
nTent.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

SUNDAY BRIDGE BWLpING.-lt is stated
that great business in Sunday bridge
building is being done on the Pennsylva-
MIA Central Railroad. All the wooden
bridges on that road are being gradually
superseded by iron ones. Sunday is the
only day in the week when no trains are
running: it is, therefore, devoted to re-
moving the old and substituting the new
structures. The various portions OF the
latter are brought TO the spot during the
week, ready to be put together as soon as
business is suspended The work begins
at an early hour on Sunday, with a large
gang of hands. A fortnight ago bridge
near Harrisburg was thus taken up, and
an iron one OF IS feet span put in its
place, and the track relaid ready for the
trains before night. This Sunday work
seems TO be one of necessity, as the travel
over the road is so constant during the
week that it could not be otherwise done,
In this way some l,600 feet of iron bridg
es were last year erected, there being now
some fifty of them on the road, whose to-
tai length is about 5000 feet. A large
force is kept continually at work at Al
toona in constructing these bridges.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

Al ACCOMPLISHED FEVALE SwINDLER.-
few DAYS ago a well dressed tcmal,
alighted from a carriage in front OF one @.
the largest and most fashionable dry good,
houses on Fourth street. and entering the
establishment, asked to be shown some
shawls After looking over the stock she
selected one worth forty dollars, handing
the salesman in payment hundred dob
lar bill. Of the Cenulncness Of which the
cashier expressed some doubt. and sub
mitted II TO an expert IN such matters
who pronounced it perfectly good. The
change was then handed TO the customer
when she pointed out some blemi-h ir
the shawl snd declined to take IL. de
handing the return OF her money which
was done, and the bill once more placed
in her neat little portcmonnaie. from
which it had hut a minute before been
extracted.
The attentive att1-fs somewhat disap-
pointed al missing the sale, politely insist
I'd upon her again looking over the stock.
tellin, her he did not doubt she could bc
suited. and rcgretting that she had bun a
duplicate Of the one she had first chosen.
She readily consented. seeming desirou-
Of making a purchase, bat alter once
more examining the assortment. conclu-
ded that none would answer her purpose.
When about TO leave. she offered the
salesman thirty three for the first ~eiec
ton, which owing to the hlemish. he
thought best to accept, Notwithstanding o
rule of the house that no goods should
/ be marked down, The shawl Was then
neatly enveloped. the hundred dollar bll.
again brought forth, and the change care
fully put away when the lady STEPPED m
( to the carriage and was rapidly driven
away
/ A low hours later. when the cashier
went to the bank, he was surprised Il
learn that the hundred dollar bill was 8
counterfeit. The truth flashed upon hin
in an instant. The lady had gwen Tia
salesman a genuine bill the first time, anC
afterwards substituted for II q counterfeit
She Is an entire stranger has not beer
seen since, and probably never will again
at least in that establishment.-Cig cieud
I Ergatrfr
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

FR,NoE a~D E>GrAyB.-Auother remark
able political pamphlet has made its ap-
pemaucc in France 70 is entitled TEs
Coalition, and is attributed 90 no Jess per-
sonagc than the Emperor himself Tho
pgmphlet is understood 90 be- q reply to
the defiant speech Of Lord John Russell
ia the English Parliament. in which he
threatened France with European coali-
ton agawst hor should she attempt any
more such auncxliiou- As that Of Savoy.
Louis Napoleon, or the pamphleteer,
-ucuking Tor him, meets this with bold
Il, fsucc. Take this paragraph As an IL
lusuation:
We are far from Waterloo; we are no
longer fstigued. exhausted, ruined by
twruty.nine wears h.rorC wars. We have
ptoftcd bv forty I've ytar- OF peace, which
providence has given Us. 90 recover our
strength and recsst our patriotism. Our
African wars have occupied the leisure Of
the most valiant army in Europe. and
have trained il to victory. We have good
carbiues. Is hich carry far and accurately.
three ~ four kil0meters distance. Our
army is 100000 strong and if our from
tiers we're menaccd, France would have
ne many soldiers a. she has Frenchmen.
We can al struggle on the sea. We have
constructed gigantic vessels. sheathed in
steel. bristiIng with triple rows Of guns ;
W have solid gun-b0ats. in q word. a
powerful navy and soameu-all which we
were deficient in other time. And then
we know the shame and the woe of inva-
sion. A national historian has again
placed before our eyes the sad episodes Of
that fatal period. We have not forgot
chem. The terrible lesson has remained
Ut and Europe would be dis
shat heroic and pas
marad n ne, --Ala TRIhOT
sionate resistance we are cap...
than undergo new ahrontS
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

RErtY or SENATOR Davis 70 Mn. U1rG
,s.-The New York Bly Rel. sos. ,h.
he response OF Col Davis 10 senate.
Dousla. completely dcmoIishos an 40,
.ophisueal positions taken by the Illinois
senator. We have not space for biz
.pesch to-day, bat shall publish 70 eutir,
Shcu We receive a fall report. A., "a ,am.
PIE olthe way NJ Dluss- meets tine issue
presented 90 him. we mly mention Chat
when Col D1y. asked himwhetbsri Ps..-
.dent,he would "a oil, Tor 90, protection
IT Southern men iu ta,r SLAYER lu
he Tcrritoriss. be- declined tn respond
Ho said j, would b. time enough CO. an.
ever The question when he go, 20 ho Pre-
dent. - !. ST.. Seward were asked
whether. Sc elected President. hc WOULD
t-s lis .ticr tu abolish slavery BOO th,
'.at.s. O.. might. with o., anne iu-ta.
nd reason. reply, wait until rrt 20 t,
PRECEDENT. and ! will tell vou' We had
Iways supposed that the people were SOY
.c.gn and had q righ, 20 employ sucl
,geut- to carry out their principle
IS they knew beforehand would do it
What. We ask. becomes o. Mr. Douglas
doctrine OF popular sovereignty it th'
people are 70 le denied the righ, 10 que.
lion their candidate. Tor office.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

The BLACK FLA deadly enemy to
the whole race of Saterpillars is ever on
the alert, winging about in the shape of q
small black fly, in search of an exposed
and deienceless caterpillar. Having Sc
lected her victim, she pierces his body
with sharp cutting instrument she is
armed with, and in the wound deposits
an egg the caterpillar winces a little 1t
this treatment but seems to attach lire
Importance to it. Meanwhile his enemy
repeats her thrusts till some thirty or for
~ eggs, germs Of the destrovers, are safe
ly lodged in his body, and his doom is
certain beyond hope. The eggs Quickly
hatch into grubs, who begin to gpaw away
at the unhappy creatures flesh. thus re-
duc;ng him gradually, but bv profound
instinct keeping clear of ali its vital or
gans, as If knowing full well that the crea-
ture must keep on feeding and digest
ing too, or their own.supply would speedi-
ly fail; as usurers, while draining client.
Keep up his credit with the world as long
rs they can. Weaker grows the caterpii,
lar as the gnawing worms within grow
stronger and nearer maturity. Some
times he dies caterpillar, sometimes he
has strength left to take the crysalic share.
but out OF this he never comes q buttelA y.
The consuming grubs new finish vitals
and all, turn to pupe in his empty skin.
ana come out soon black fiss like their
parent.-N 0. Crescent.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30
Did He get a Majority?

The partizans of Mr.. Douglas. and he
himself in his late senatorial effort. CLAIM,
the most extravaGant considerations. from
the circumstance Of his havinga majority
y the electoral vote in the Charleston
Convention. True, the majority was on
ly Il votes, but it was majority. We
aaye before remarked that this majority
was alone procured under the operation Of
tho unfair unit rule. which completely
swampod the voices Of large minori;ies IN
certain northern delegations. Follow
.ng we give a statement of the actual pre-
ferences of the delegates as expressed in
their several caucuses. The States mark
d ~ were compelled to vote as unity.
bur authority for the vote Of those States
General B. F. Butler, of Massachusetts,
4 1 =. -. i
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

So The New York papors state that
the everlasting Forrest divorces case at last
prtoache' p ronolusIou Tho inll ori,r
o.. Che Court wa pr,ssuied for settlement
in the superior Court on che lgth met.
proposed by NJ UCounor. the couu.
.a. o. Mrs Forrest thg order gives Der
ahmouy AZ she rate Of et00o per year
rom tho 10Th of November. lsj0 The
commencement Of thesu.tl with intofs.I
~ me srrear1rcs, amounting m thowhoi.
to FuTl6.E. This sum q 90 be- paid u.
a. she United States L.fo and Trust Com
Isny within thirty days after the so.,Io.
ueut of Che order Tho arrosnrcs and iu.
ulrr allowance -Whieh is 10 b. paid quar.
q. iy-to b. secured by derodting with
ta same Company the mortgage hold
upoa hia Fouthin estate, Or other aielaat,
security.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30
congr essionaT FToceedinrs.

WASHINGTON. Mlv 2I.-In the House o..
Representatives to-day. the Speaker pre-
aniod special mcs-a-e from the PreSI
tent. The nature Of the message is ,imI
tr 20 that Of saturday. Il recommend
urlner legislation in regard to rccaptur
Il Africans taken from ,lavers auo
roulht into port by United States YES
Els.
Mr. Branch. Of North Carolina, in hi
marks. said that. besides the slaves re
ap,urel by the Mohawk. unofficial IN
'rmation bud been received respectin,
He seizure of another cargo off the coas
d Cuba. lie -trenuously advocated
,rompt action in reference TO the affair
ut Thought that nothing further wa
Necessary than TO make an explanation
md construction Of an act heretofore
,a-~ed. He therefore made o motion 10
mend the act. Further consideration Of
he matter for the time being was avoid
Il by referring the whole subiec. 30 IA,
Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Somes. of Maine. introduced gen
raj bankrupt bill. 1t was referred to IN,
'ommitiee Oh the Judiciary
. II has been decided to-day that this. III,
: inst session OF the Thirty-~iXth Congress
hall terminate on the 18Th OF June.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

@oUrurHs Frtp ANp TtErsDr. A pros
pec,us Of thIi excellent agricultural and
literary journal viii 10 found in our pres.
0nt issue. No previous attempt to e.t,b
I'LL afst cliss weekly paper 1t che south.
has commenced with rrch iattcring pros.
pects, or given such promise Of success
Ono department. Of The paper o. devoted
10 suicultpre sud horticulture. and & uu.
der the editorial 0hprtc 81 ~. pau4i
Lrr. perhaps the best agricultural writer
On tho Southern States. The literary do
parimeut hat ju1' passed int, the hand.
81 jous z THosrloy, fag man, yegr. sa,
Coz II the Southern Literary Me-,cr. o.
and one Of Tho most distinguished of oui
living literary mon. The paper. taken al
together. BE- worth cart load Of Nea York
Le.isera Mcrcurics, and other TRASHY md
corrurtiug wecklcs, with which IN,
Northern press foods tho country. and
which many Of our people at the South
tre silly enough 10 pay their MONEY for
The terms. address, &c., will b. learned
from the prospectus.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

MLrTARY-"Did the guard present
arms to you, Mrs. Darlington r. asked a
commissary, as he met her at the entrance
of marquee. You mean the contra
ry?" said she smiling Il have heard so
much about the tainted field that be-
lieve could deplore an attachment into
line myself, and secure them as well as
an officer. You ask me if the guard pre-
sented arms. He didn't; but a sweet lit
tie man. with an epilepsy on his shoulder
and smile on his face, did. and asked
me if wouldn't 90 into tent and
smile. l. told him that we could
both smile o. well outside. when he polite
ly touched his chateau and left me-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

Tho Frankfort KY rUu1v rublrb,s
ur account Of % very singular suicide com.
united hy an ola man named james
clarke. IN Msr'bsr County. of .A.t State.
10 wls nearly oye1rs oli. and suffered
from pal.ev 'o much that B. WIS ubd-.t
l'po.sibla Tor him % put hif bands To-.
esther Tie had no, dressed himself 81.
. number Of years and hit food had been
given 90 him by n nurse. AZ soon BEE Dc
srpfe IN the morning ho walked 20 a small
honhouso in tho back yard. and tied The
ruro around bic neck and 70 a log Of ihe
house. The log was N low that he had
90 hold up hia feet. and At the time D,
was found biz kneea we're touching Oh,
uound tli- family can give no reason
for This atrangs act.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

tSEccryru.CCu,uAerra.-Amonr tho.s
on Tho aoor Of tho Baltimore Convention
va Mr Nouroy. Of Texas. who IL said d.
b. rather au eccentric character. n,
took q vow some 6oosn years ago noyc,
Co shave his beard until Henry Clay VIZ
elected President lie kept the vow. and
hi' beard i' now nearly two feet long
lii' presence excited good deal of at
teutlon
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

NOVEL cTsToA>-l ~ CODE OF HONOR
writer IN q Richmond lo1Tn" give
some interesting detalls Of inc custom
and manners q our present Tor
What pr" regarded as ac'' OF "NirrIh'
poiltrncss here are deemed rs acts Of saw
age rudeuess IN Japan. 10 spit ~ tH'
presence o: sJapane-e Is mortal oitrner
ana splitting, Ike whiting is n
American 'fnsttution. Imagine there
fore. the feelings o. information. horror
and amusement with "hich the 'apahe-'
ambassadors Will regard inc tNpectoi'
ing performances OF a committee Of u.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30
FRoF sARxER 3 SRASdMAz

q. ruettos % .he students Ct the
grammaf seAo9l. recently isosa. ~ Ffsi
BAEzES, atO1S B1-Esr. JespeT car
tg. Mis- The toilo7ing proceeding anos
place.
Mr.. NJ. r. MooRr. was called 70 tho
Chair. aud Mr. Jgs,r ". An>rr appoint
81 Secretary.
The following preamble and resolutions
were ofercd 20 the meeting. and unani-
mou.ly adopted
In this age or prorr's. iu tho arts
and -cieuc"s. practical education
b. almost induraHatl" .n pursuing suc.
,o-,fully any Of the varied ay,ration. ia
life. This s especially true. with regard
20 knowledge 1f the Grammar OF our
own language. ln Indicating this ss.cr-
ton. SO are not wholly dependent urou
our own ob-ery,'iou and experience. Tor.
says an eminent writer. Grammar is a
leading branch Of that leaning which
alone is capable of unfolding aud matte.
ring the mental powers, ana %, clrystiur
man TO h,s proper rank la the scale OF 10
'''Ie''"'i 'Ai'''n'". Again says The
came writer ~ ih'nk % d clear, that.
.u on" point of view grammatical kuowl.
a,lgc posses-,- decisive advantage over
any branch OF iearn'ns. fe"man-hiP
A"lhme''e' geography Autonomy ho0-
ny Dh'mi''Fy' anu SO on. are highly us"
'u' IN 'N''r RESPECTIVE P'N'''i out not one
Oh 'n''l j. '' o"'''',.''! .Pt'''o'" To
''''''1'' p''f,,''' ~ '''.'. 4" ever! 7''u-
'''o'' U''I. ''' ''''''''',''''''' =, %" '''' ''
.'s'''s ""'N 20" 'l'''N' i'''' write ODD
'n'n", hn'"'''H' o. grammar 1901 '''
, ,,.', '',,'.y
=" az ~ '.'. ''''''' "'" ''N ,',''
~"
''''.-'' INV
~ ~ '|' ''''''''' i'"" ''r 'i''' s''''
" '''
]. mat uniu recently there have 90.
zen >u'' Improvements maze IN va
n'ohet OF presenting ana t"o'rinc TIE
''eh'e oi English ur'mmlr. a. were c-
''n'id 70 Pr acquisition ln " F'',onN'i'
'cnsih OF iim'.'
Inc gr.'' length ct Time required ~
. study uud'' the ola rlo"a"r y-t'm
N teaoning' pieces e NnoVie't" %. ih.
important branch '. learning beyond the
reach Of all "ho are unable fer want oi
means. 'o devote years 20 .fa accomplish
mont
p,,, .., ,..... ......r.t ... ........t,.
q, ,pragre. ..r I'M, ,,t,,...- ..y.
ana rsr,. OF ,y- ..rrfr, tb,,,5.r,arf.,
rsrd,y Inventive -,l,..,..t ,,.,-,,..,,srl
a..,.. .l.....t. ..........g. .,. ....7.,..
lion OF ,5i. s,,r.-..,, .,..-.c a.. t,.,f...
t..,,-t. H.. - a.. ....t.,.. d.. ....t. -. .rl
vb, wiiI ,,-t.. t,,, a.. .r,.II .,y..rt "a. no.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

Avoruna CAsf or B,h MAWsRs.-Wo
~ noi alone In odv barbarism. notvith.
sund'uE iho nl-natuScd things Che En'
gl.ah Loysia havo 10 cay feout rs. her'
"a Passage Eeportsfi in the r-0eesdins' o.
. hritlsh Colonial legislature, that q View
hundland
IN tho Hooae. on FRIDAY night the Col.
fala eecretary. Kent. and Aftorfeg Gen
hoEsctia quarrulhN Tho Colonial
sietaly called her MN,>siys Attorney
'teaefa! = pup and brat Tfo speaker
te.sa ne Attorney General Of beinR
ieak. The Attorney General cs,ied the
eef liaF. The scene wa kept up
- - eelesk asiarday morninE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30
W. W. HALL. Chairman.
y. Y. WNNoUNTII 77-"| 90

ForND HN.-The investigation COM
mittee" Of Mr.. Covoke. who are seeking
to connect the President with electioneer-
ins expenditures during the last Presi-
Dental canvass in Pennsylvania, have
ound the disbursing agent OF the New
Hmk Hotel fund, in the person Of Mr..
Pitt. Of Philadelphia. Mr. 2. was placed
On the witness stand. and Mr. Covode re-
qucstcd him 10 state the manner in which
The same was discussed. lie replied that
he paid out every dollar Of it under writ
ten acquisitions from FOL. J. W Forney,
and after settling his accounts. destroyed
every paper connected with the transsc
lion. This answer seemed to bring the
examination TO o sudden close, and the
witness was discharged
o. is sufficient Co add. that Fcrncy Is
tho present Republican Clerk Of tn,
House
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-05-30

Nu q n. uowt,Sp. Couusuos Mrr-
CHANT. 81. tors. No. We invite the az
trniiou Of our readers to tho business
card Of this gentleman In our prcsout g.
suc Nhilc our planters continue 20 sup
ply Themselves with provisions from the
Wc-i instead Of raising thcm NJ home. Il
becomes r. question whether Il l. not "a
their interest 30 order them directly from
ibe head Quartcrs instead Of buying them
At sccond hand Tho line or railroad will
aaun be- completed from Vicksburx Co
tbN western part II tho Siate. and thence
through the fucs, planting region OF Al,
btma. Tho freight on good, from ST..
Louis will probably then be- little more
than from Mobile and New Orleans
Mr. Howlaud proposes 10 make purchs.
so Tor planters or merchant. OF Pork.
Flour, Lard. Bagging and Rope. Corn.
Bacon. &c.. and also horses mi RULES
Tie givcsrcfcrenccs az 70 his reliability &C.,.
n gentlemen Of tho frst standing ia Ala.
b,ml and Mississippi