davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-18
blsuKluK At A DISCOUNT IN KENTUCKY.



WASHINGTON, March 18-Mr. RICE, rising
to question Of privilege, caused to be read
supplemental report of the. HouEe Select
Committee on the Indian Trust Bonds, IN
which they eay there is not the slightest Rus-
piclon that that Senator was implicated iu
their abstract, and that anything seeming to
be reflection upon him In their main report
was entirely the result Of a Misrepresentation,
Mr.. Douglass resolution, calling for infor-
nation as TO the Southern forts, &c, was taken
up
M. WILSON moved to lay 1t on the table.
Mr.. DOUGLAS hoped vote would be per
mitted to be taken on the resolution.
Mr. WILSON did not wish to suppress de-
bate. He merely made the motion as test
question.
Mr.: DOUGLAS had heard 1T intimatcd that
one OF two Senators desired to speak.
At the suggestion OF Mr.. POWELL, the con-
sideration Of the resolution was passed over
till Monday.
Mr.. HUNTER inquired Of afr. Fessenden
when it WAS probable the Senate would be en-
abled to adjourn
Mr. FESSENDEN had no knowledge on the
subject. He did hear that member Of the
Cabinet had said " in few days.
31r MASON moved that the Senate proceed
to the consideration of his resolution relative
to the qnarteEing Of troops in Washington
MT. FESSENDEN moved to 20 into exec1f
tive session, which prevailed by n against 10.
The Senate afterwards adjourned.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-14
ALLOWANCES FOR BUILDING FUND
FOR WHAT PURPOSE ALLOWED.

| FOR WHAT PURPOSE ALLOWED.
For planting protection posts around the Public
For making fence around the back part of the
For materials furnished to repair the cell in the
County Jail ----
For repairing cell in county Jail --
For plank to repair cell in county jail
or carpenter work done to cell of country jail
For spikes to repair cell of county Jail.
For repairing vault in Treasurers Office
For plastering done to Jail and Treasurer office
For repairing lock and safe of Treasurer's office
For the one-sixth part of Fire Engine, No. KILL
For new sash and glass TO Court House windows
For repairing doors in Court House.
For latch and hinges to gates on Public Square
For repairing bell gearing TO Court House .
For materials furnished for repairing bell gearing
10 Court mouse
For repairing Judges Bench in the Court House.
For repairs done to public Offices .--
For whitewashing done to county Jail l
For whitewashing done to Court House and Pub
iiS ouiSeo----
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-14

Holmes
of
September
ID ending September A D. 1860
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. (continued)
TO WHOM ALLOWED. Amt.

/ D. G.
John Butler 7lSO
iE. Beecher A 90
Louis Mayors 2ls7
same 8 20
E. Beecher 200
Farra d Young 1000
"A. B. Fry so
e. F. Newton 40 100
james Hebron i 81
Caskey d Ingles 432
Werlich d Brother 2 Is
Nc cCrory d Craighead l 6S
j. h. Van Brocklin 4 %
VIM. Bray 1910
David Corn 200
Joseph Witzigruan 3 50
John Butler 5 90
David Corn 500
Henry F. Pounds S 90
McCrory d; Craighead 10 A
j. W. Wheaton so
G. F. Newton l 65
same 800
James MeFadden 700
same 60
same I 706
same 50
John French . 60
same $50
same Is 90
6. F. Newton 2 55
Selfridge d Pugh IA Al
G. F. Newton 1895 SO
Robert Justice 500
]. E. Koch 500
John Butler II so
David Corn II so
Henry F. Pounds 25 90
Warner Hall l 90
George Parkinson 1 90
John Corbus 62
L. Mayors 9 66
E. Beecher 100
same %
G. d. Beegle Il SO
]. K. Raft 10,05
IL D.1 mn
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-14
BRIDGES.


whvhom
lovances esmdebsth he Commissioners for Bridge 3
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-14

Recaptuaion County Building Railroad Bridge
praisement Funds
Building, Railroad, Bridge and Land Appismt
o
Respectfully submitted Sth, 1860 DAVID CORN, }
Commits siones.
HENRY POUNDS)
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-14
TIME ALLCw ED.

Sept. 9th, 1859.
Sept. 9th, 1859.
Sept. 18th, 1859.
Sept. 18th, 1859.
Sept. 18th, 1859.
Dec. 5th, 1859.
Dec. 9th, 1859.
Dec. 7th, 1859.
Jan. Sd, 1860.
Jan. Sd. 1860.
March 7th, 1860.
March 9th. 1860.
May Sd, 1860.
May Sd, 1860.
May Sd, 1860.
June 4th, 1860.
June 5th, 1860.
June 7th, 1860.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-14
FOR WHAT PURPOSE ALLOWED.

For experimenting aud examining for the build
ing of Oxford Bridge
For making annual Report for 1859 to Prosecut
ing Attorney
For Burial clothing for Mrs Hadley (insane)
For Stationary and brooms for the use of the Cour
For cash paid on books for Clerks office
For coffin for burial for Mrs. Hadley (insane)
For Stationary for Recorders office
For making Commissioners Annual Report to the
Court of Common pleas for 1889
For furniture for Public offices
TOR stationary for Public offices
For furniture for Court House
For stove pipe for Public offices
For Taxes refunded
For stove for Clerks Office
For inspecting work done at Martinscreek Bridge
For Taxes refunded
For Letting the building of Bridge across Sugar
creek
For Letting the building of Bridge across Sugar
For Letting the building of Bridge across Sugar
| creek
For stoves for Recorder and Auditor offices
For recording deed for one-sixth part Of Fire En-
| gine No. j, killbuck
For cash paid Oh freight, books and papers for Au
ditors office
For drawing six bridge contracts
For Posting Tax Notices OF 1859 in the Townships
OOuutN DoHu
For expenses incurred in going 20 Bucyrus for
School Fund
For Cash paid for Stationary for Treasurers Office
For Boarding in County Jail VIM. Pfouts aud
turning key
For Boarding in County Jail George Ralson
For rent of stable for use of Sheriff
For cash paid for postage to Auditors Office
For Taxes enormously assessed
For fees as County Auditor for the year ending
March 1860
For examining Commissioners annual report for
For examining Commissioners annual report for
1858
For examining sites and contracting for Saltcreek
and Mohican Bridges
For examining site and contracting for Saltcreek!
and Mohican Bridge
For examining sites and contracting for Saltcreek
Mohican and Sugarereek Bridges
For removing drift from bridge at Millersburg
For removing drift from race bridge at Millersburg
For pitcher for Auditor office
For furniture and bed clothing for county Jail
For making annual report to county Commissioners
For cash paid for Stationary for Clerks Office
For freight on book, to Public offices
For Stationary for Public offices and Court
For contracting for erecting of Bridges in Paint
Township
For contracting for erecting of Bridges in Paint
Township
For contracting for erecting of Bridges in Paint
and Hardy Township
For notifying Commissioners ofthe death OF Coun-
ty Recorder
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-14
PLACE WHERE LOCATED.
Repairing Bridge across the Sliuce near the main
Bridge across Killbuck at Millersburg in Hardy

Repairing Bridge across the Sliuce near the main
Bridge across Killbuck at Millersburg in Hardy
Rebuilding Bridge across Saltcreek at Peter Cro-
cos in Prairie township.
Rebuilding the Stone work of Bridge across
Mohican, at Bonnets', in Washington tp.
Rebuilding wood work of Bridge across Mohican
at Bonnets' In Washington tp.......
Building Stone work and foundations of Bridge
across Sugarcreek near Burkey's Sawmill in
Paint township.
Building wood work of Bridge across sugarcreek
near Burkeys Sawmill in Paint tp..
Building Stone work of bridge across Crabapple-
creek on the Loudonville and Bolivar road in
Paint
Building wood work of bridge across Crabapple-
creek on the Loudonville and Bolivar road in
Building Stone work of Bridge across sugarcreek
on the road from Coshocton to Massillon in
German tp..
Building wood work of bridge across Sugarcreek,
on the road from Coshocton to Massillon in
German tP.-
Repairing bridge across Douty near Millers mill, ),
in Mechanic tp.
Building bridge across Honey Run, on the Woos-
ter road, in Hardy tp---
Rebuilding wood work of bridge across Martins
creek on the Wooster road, in Prairie to.
nepalrinS DrluSe ACROSS Sugarcreek, on the LOU
donville and Bolivar road near Pfouts' mill inI
Repairing bridge across Paintcreek, at Lockhart s.
IN Monroe
Extra work on bridge across Killbuck at Oxford,
In hiiiDuck tp-
Repairing bridge rill race near Millersburg
In Hardy tp.-
Repairing bridge across mill race near Mllersburg
in Hardy tp,-
Repairing Bridge across Caseys run near Mil
lersburg. in Hardy tp. ..-.I
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-03-14

For p,sking annual report of county Recorder t
tie Commissioner of Statistics for 1859
For making annual report of Clerk of the Cour
to Commissioner Statistics for 1859
For making annual report of Probate Judge to th,
Commissioner of Statistics
For making Annual Report of County Auditor te
Commissioner of Statistics
For making annual report of Coroner to Commits
sioner of Statistics.
For copy of mortgage for surplus reveue money
For subscription to Holmes County Farmer to file
For printing Reward bills for escaped prisoners.
FOR bed clothing de-, for the use of county iail
For Attorneys fees, State VS. Brumbaueh
For Attorneys fees, State VS. A Smith
FOR Attorneys fees, State vs. Isaac Harpster
For Attorneys fees, State VS. Ansel Chipman
fGr Att0rneys' fees, State VS. Chapman Tin Pro-
For Attorneys fees,state VS.. A. Chapman and Will
liam Chapman
For Attorneys fees, State VS.. Hoaolan, Gill;,
For Attorneys fees, State VS.. NJ Hoapland
IFor Attorneys fees for collecting Of tho r,,,,-
left by Scrock in Europe
For Attorneys fees, State vs.. Irwin, Enos d Co
State VS.. W. d G. w. Cary-State VS.. Pete,
Fink-for the collection of $3,2O4,99 from III,
defalcation of Shrock
For annual allowances Probate Judge in crimina
L StiocS ifotn April lStn, Ic0J 10 april lStn, lob
For Letting and experimenting the building O
Bridges across Paintcreek
For Letting and experimenting the building o
Bridges across Paintcreek
For Letting and experimenting the building O
Bridges across Paintcreek
For money overpaid in settlement of claims agains
him
For Taxes enormously assessed
For making new General Index to the first Is vol
>, uInes offhe Recordsiof Deeds
For cash paid for Stationary TO Auditors Office
For Letting the building of Bridges across Honey
run and Martinscreek
For Letting the building OF Bridges across Honey
run and Martinscreek
For Letting the building of Bridges across Honey
run and Martinscreek
For balance due for services as County Audito
for filing papers de-, for the year 1858
For Taxes enormously assessed
For posting up Sheriff's Proclamation for annua
Election of 1853
For Taxes erroneously assessed
For digging grave for burial of Mrs. Hadley (in
sane)
For taking care of and burying Mrs. Hadley lin
| sane)
For Taxes refunded
,For Stationary and light 70. Public Offices
fos craving and experimenting the giving Of Of
aca, 0ends Of County officers for the year 1885,
For Candles got for Recorders Office
foI examining and settling for the bnilding Of Ok
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
HAY-HE AEEEG.

AS the season fer making hay is ap-
preaching, we will give few words Of
caution Don't try to dry your hay too
much Hay may be dried till it is as
worthless as straw. AS coed coffee
maker would say, "Don't burn your coffee,
but brown it; )" so we say, don't dry your
hay, bat cure it. Our good old mothers
who relied upon herb tea instead Of "pot-
ecary medicine" gathered their herbs
when in blossom and cured them in the
shade. This is the philosophy of making
good hay. Cut in the blossom, and cure
in the shade. The sugar of the plant,
when it is in bloom, is in the stalk, ready
to form the seeds. IF the plant is cut
earlier the sugar is not there if later the
sugar has become converted to woody
matter
Hay should be well wilted in the sun,
but cured in the cock Better to be a
httle too green than too dry. Ii, on put
ting it into the barn, there is danger OF
cheating on the now" put on some salt.
Cattle will like it none the less.
Heat, light, and dry winds, will soon
take the starch and sugar, which consti-
tute the goodness of hay, out Of it; and
with the addition of shower, render ii
almost worthless. Grass cured with the
least exposure to the drying winds and
searching sunshine, is more nutritious
than if longer exposed, however good the
weather may be. If over cured, it con.
talns more woody fibre and less nutritive
matter.
The true art of hay-making, then, con
sists in cutting the grass when the starch
and sugar are fully developed, and before
they are converted into seed and woody
fbre and curing it up to the point wher
it will answer to put it into the barr
without heating, and no more Ohio
XQrlner
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
RsGEEREE CORN.

The Rural Register has an article from
one Of its correspondents on the culture
of corn, from which we make the follow
ing extract
One day while hoeing in our garden
corn field of a quarter of an acre, we sat
down half hour and studied diligently
the character of the rootlets everywhere
about US radiating from the cornstalks,
from one to three inches above the sur
face Of the ground. 1t occurred to us
that nature designed them for something
else than mere ornaments and that if the
requisite material for their full develope.
nent were supplied. they might become
roots and add something to the vigor of
the stalk. So, in order to make our ex-
pertinent fair test, we set to work with
our hoe, and to each alternate hill we
drew up the earth, covering the shoots to
an average depth of eight inches. After
an Interval Of two weeks, we found upon
examination, that we had vigorous set
Of top roots giving extra support to the
stalk and imparting an extraordinary de,
gree Of vigor to its growth. Nearly every
stalk thus chilled up" afforded an extra
ear, grew one-ffth taller than those not
hilled, and the grain ripencd days earlier.
Hence we have ever since argued that it
Is good economy to chill up" corn but
we would remind the farmer that it is a
dangerous practice to run plow or cult
Vatator SO near the stalks as to disturb
the roots. A very simple and efficient
closs bar cultiVator can be arranged, So
that with light dip on either side, the
tgo outer shares will throw sufficient
earth to the stalks, without disturbing the
roots
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25

TIE WHEAT HARVEsT.-I have seen
much in the Telegraph and other aeri-
cultural papers as to the proper time for
cutting wheat but as the views were
given by those at distance, generally in
other States, [ would like to have the
opinions and experience of those in Eas-
tern Pennsylvania. Hy own custom for
nearly ten years, has been to cat early ];
that is to say, from three to six days be,
fore the time crop is usually cut in this
(Berks) county generally from the 25th
June to 1st July. I have found that In
nearly every case of mildew in former
years Of my crops, that it occurred. from
experiments made on a small scale, that
early cut grain makes more and better
flour. Hence l have continued to pursue
this practice of early cutting as possessing
these important advantages. Neverthe-
less | would like to have the views Of
farmers generally in this State, and will
thank them to communicate them. "a.
" IT,, in Germantoma Telegraph.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25

LEMoNADE.-Three large lemons cut
in slices, from which extract every seed,
mix well with half pound crushed loaf
sugar, add two quarts cold water.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
BELI;IN CHARTS
CELEBRATED
STIMULATING 0NGUENT's
JLA7 IMG 0MGUEMT

Is prepared by D . c. ?. BELLINGHAM, an en-
nent physician of London, and is warranted
10 hrinr ont q thick set of
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25

Rub the gums and teeth with straw
berries: they are an excellent natural
deatifrice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
An experienced Nurse and Female Physical
presents to the attention Of mothers. her
SOOTHING SYRUP,

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician
presents to the attention Of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process Of teeth
ing, by softening the gums, reducing all in
hamation-will allay ALL PAIN and spas
medic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it viii give rest to
yourselves, ana
RELIEF ARD HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTs.
We have pat up and sold this article for
over ten years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFI-
DENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we have
never been able to say OF any other medicine
NEVER HAS IT FAILED, IN 4 SINGLE
INSTANCE, TO EFFECT \ CURE, when
timely used. Never did we know an instance
of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On
the contrary, all are delighted with its opera
tions, and speak in terms of comendation Of
its magical effects and medical virtues. We
speak in this matter " WHAT WE Do KNOW
after ten years experience, AND PLEDGE
OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILMENT
OF WHAT WE HERE DECLAPE. In almost
every instance where the infant is suffering
from pam and exhaustion, relief will be found
in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup
is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescrip-
ton Of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILL
Full NURSES in New England and has been
used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
1t not only relieves the child from pain, but
inyigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects
acidity, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. 1t will almost instantly re-
lieye
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND
COLIC
and overcome commissions. which, if not spec.
dily ramedied end in death We believe it
the BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN THE
WORLD: in all cases Of DYSENTERY and
DlA{RHEA II CHILDREN, whether it arises
from teething, or from any other cause. We
would say to every mother who has child
Suffering from any of the foregoing complaints
DO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICES, NOR
THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand be-
tween you and your suffering child and the
relief that will be SURE-yes, ABSOLUTELY
SURE to follow the use of this medicine, if
timely used. Full directions for using will
accompany each bottle. None genuine un-
less the fac-simile Of CURTIS & PERKINS.
New York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, E3 Cedar ST.,
New YOrk.
PRICE ONLY % CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Sold by c. S. & E, A. JONES, Couders-
port, Pa. 16-ly
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25
Principal Office, ES Cedar ST..
New Work.

PRICE ONLY % CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Sold by c. S. & E. A. JONES, Couders.
port, Pa. l6-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25

ID LANKS of all kinds for sale at this Office
Ed Deeds Warrants, Executions, Summons,
Subp@nas, Constable Sales, Township and
School Orders, Notes Of all kinds-kept on
hand and printed to order. JOB WORK at
tended to promptly, and at prices to suit the
times, Give US trial.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-25

which greatly facilitates the process Of teeth
ing, by softening the gums, reducing all in
damation-will allay ALL PAIN and spas
modic action. and is
Smyrna times., 1861-08-08

Judging from their own accounts the rebels
were badly hurt, if not actually beaten at Bull
Run aud Manassas. when the panic occurred
among our troops. The Secession correspond.
snt of the LOuIsvill Courier. after describing
BsauregarI sdlacovery that Tyler's attack on
the centre OF the Rebel position was only Q
fsint, saysi
"The troops were marched ct double quick
90 that part of the field from which we hsd
been driven back some Two miles. Now came
the tug Of war. The fortunes of the day were
evidently against US. Some Of our best OFF.
GERS were clam, and the flower Of our army
Jay strewn on the ground. ghsstly in death or
gaping with wounds. Al noon ihe cannonad.
ing is descr bed az terrific. Il was an ncess
ant roar for more than two houra, the havoc
aud derasiston at this time being fearful
Mcdowell was just IN the act of p0ssessing
himsey Of the rail,Ody TO Richmond. Then
all lCoul2 have been lost. But most opportune-
ly. may say providentialiy, at this juno ure,
General Johnson, with the remnant of his d-
vision, Eeappeured and made another des-
pera;e Struggle TO obtain the ventoge ground
E1w hope again dawned upon u.s." &c.
dispatch to the Charleston Mercury says
.'The brunt of the mornings battle was sus
tained BY Bees command until past IL o'clock
Overwhelmed by superior numbers, and COM
PEELED 10 yi~Ld before FIRE that swept every,
thing before it, Gen. Bee rode up and down hs
lines. encouraging his troops, by everything
that was Gear 10 them, 10 stand up and repel
The tide which threatened pith destruction.
At last-hs own brigade dwindIed to a mere
handful. with every field officer killed or dis
pbled-hs rode up to Gen. jackson and said :
'General. they are beating US back In the
next charge Bee was killed"
The corrssp 1ndent Of the Richmond Dis.
patch, whiting from Manassas. ssys:
Between two and three o'clock, large mum.
beTs OF men were leaving the field, some of
them wounded, others exhausted BY the long
struggle, who gave us gloomy reports; but as
the FIRE on both sides continued steadily, we
felt sure that our brave Sou,herners had not
been conquered by the overwhelming hordes
of the North. 1t is. however, due to truth to
say, that the result at this hour hung trembling
IN the balance. We had lost numbers of our
most distinguished officers. Generals Bartow
and Bee had been stricken down, Col. Joan-
son. Of the Hampton Legion. had been killed,
and Col. Hampton bad been wounded Your
correspondent heard Gen. Johnston saw TO Gen.
Cooke, just at this critical moment. O for
four regiments Ills wish was answered, for
IN the distance our reintorcements appeared
The tide Of battls turned in our favor, by the
arrival OfGenersl Kirby Smith. from Wlnches.
ter, with 1000 Of General Johnstou's diyis
Ion."
Smyrna times., 1861-08-08

CURIosIrIKs OF GoVEREMEHr..-The Confed.
crate states are evidently very suspicious of
{ ca o'he' and jealous OF the league they are
p71sc. &. ave formed. When the secession
movement was fairly inaugurated, each State
that seeded signaliEed its departure from the
Union by stealing ell the United States proD.
efiy within its territory. Some Of the States
made huge grabs--in printers phrase, they
got "ht -takes." Louisiana seized about
100000 in esin. besides vsluabla arms in the
Baton Rouge Arsenal. Texas got over a mil.
Dion dollars worth Of Government preuertv
through Twiggs North Carolina secured a
splendid pfise IN $4,000 stsnd ofsuperb arms.
taken with the Fayetteville Arsenal. South
Eaioliha. Ficrids. Georgia. Alabama, Mississ-
tpPl ana Arkansas got very little plunder
because ths United States had not much OF
yalne within their borders for them 10 seize.
When these honest ssceding States came to
f'rw new Government, il became a question
Shh them. whether what they had stolen be.
lsDgeg 70 them as states or not. Was il S,ate
pereuisitss or Confederate spoilsf Ths S,atr.
that got snail stsslings said, {" Ii was rich, 20
transfer ell public properly 10 the Confederate
Iovefnmsnt." And they did 90. But those
that got lsTge stsalinga have doss mo sueh
Ihlng. In srspiy 10 a resolution ofths Con.
tederaie CongTsss, Mr.. Jefferson Davis a, a
sent in smessaga on the subject, from which
we learn tbat hs knows nothing Of sny ,rsns-
fsr from Lnuisisns, North Csrolins, and o,h.y
mentioned States, OF sny of thu United statss'
property taken within their territories. This
- allwroug, bui Mr.. DAVIS does not ssv 40
sfe gives The fact and pauscs. II seems iha,
Avery pretty qpsrre! might grow up out Of
isis very nIalaE matter. whether there should
As ~honor pmcsg thieSes."