davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
SiMkISS, DURESoE l. Co., ProprietorS.
awkward here that, however, has been over
come now, and finally, by the events of the

awkward here that, however, has been over
come now, and finally, by the events of tn,
last year. The slaves have shown no d;spo
sition to rise; and f not. why not Why
because they are well and kindly cared for
snd if SO, then Uncle TOMS Cabin and The
numerous accounts with which We are ant
have been flooded by Federal emissaries, are
all falsr. Besides, the SoutLerncr4 have
shown themselves to the world as men-no,
rrfHuns-hke their enemies. When they in.
wade, they neither rob, steal or destroy. They
respect private rishtsaad individual opinions
Such men are humann; and it is in the ma
ture o! humanity to he kind and gentle. Who,
therefore, is so fit to nc trusted with the help.
less and inferior African race as they? Such
is the manner we haya been arguing here for
the past year, and the sesait must be admit
ted as satisfactory AM complimentary to the
heretofore s.a'ed cou:lt,Y of the South.
We are flooded atthis time NTH anti.slave.
~ Pamphlets, sc.tlered broadcast over the
country. Some profess to be written by
Southern men and quondam slave-owners,
showing fha: the " Planter treats his slave
worse than be does his horse or dog" e--
tract this from Mr.. Taylor's pamphlet, which
has just been sent to me through the post, Il
presume by the man himself) lie calls him
self Virginian, and says that he has been
travelling Methodist Missionary in the South.
want some of the Southern gentlemen in
this country to saJ, on the word Of Southern
gentleman, that such statements are false,
not as individual or exceptional cases, which
might be found anywhere, but as representing
the normal state of the institution. have
no doubt that shall obtain such denial.
You have sent some fine men over to this
country, meu who have done much to inAu-
ence public opinion. Captain Sinclair, Of
your Navy, who is here from Norfolk end
Richmond, has been Of much value to your
Cause. lie il fine man-most intelligent
popular nla"ners, ana an unusually good
talker.
Az individuals, We are helping you to the
extent of our power ships guns, men, SC
But you say so we arc also aiding the North.
True, but il the syrnpatAics Of the people
were not VII South, yon could not &c,
,in |. weasel aa,t of .,...-.- '-----.----.--
spies and detectives ia every place, ana is per,
petually dunning the Government to stop this !
unl stop that, &c. lun will not want help,
however. Of nmy country much lor:ger. an
have Conquered the very :irs rosili1a among
the nations.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
Bragg's Address TO His Army.
IIEAnQuARTERs, Army or TSHNEssEE

llSAnouARTERs, ARMY or TsSSEssEE,
WiacHEsrEG, Jan. S, 1862,
Soldiers Of The .lrmy Of Tennessee:
Your gallant deeds have won the a!mira-
tion Of your general, your government, and
your country, For myself, thank you, and
am proud of you35 for Them tender you the
gratitude and praise you have 80 nobly won.
In campaign Of less,.han one month, in
the face Of winter, your achievements have
BEEN unparalleled. lou have captured more
than ten thousandsprisoners, taken and pre-
served thirty pieces of artillery end seven
thousand sruall arms, in addition tc .nsny
thousand destroyed: You have besides cap
turcd eight hundred wagons, loaded chiefly
with supplies, which have been destroyed or
brought safely toyour lines, and in pitched
battles you have driven the enemy before
YOU, iraicting loss at least three to one,
grester than you hare sustained.
In retiring to a.s,rongcr position H.kcus
molestaton from aburriu? force, you have
left him barren Ssld in which to bury his
hosts Of slain, andatpirally and rccupcralc his
shattered ranks. sgnt off from his govern.
men, both by rail asd:t=leDrsnh .".' !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

have telleu in our recent conflicts. Lei their
memories he en>hrined in your hcar's, as they
will ever be lenderly cherished by their conn
,ryrcn. Let it be yours TO aHrngs thet" l'i;e,
and proudly to emulate their deeds. k'rnenl.
her lhat yoar face is 10 The tin, and that on
YOU rests The defence Of nll that is dear to
trecIncn.
Soldiers! the rrondest reflection of ynnr
generals life iS to be known na the conmar-
der Of an army so brave ami invinclbie as
you have proven lie asks no higher boon
than to lead such ,ncu to victory. To share
their trials, and to stand or fnil with tAs:a
will be the crown Il lis ssaLilian,
-" BRA1ToN BRAGG, :
General Commanding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
Euglish Sentiment.

The Richmond Iphig says tho writer OF the
following is gentleman Of high social posi-
ton :r England, aud Of cultivated intellect:
The expression Of such sentiments as these
warns the heart 10 the old mother land and
II the sction Of the English Government had
only been correspondent, we had been lar ad,
yanced to uuion between the two countries
more close aud eudearing than ever existed
in the colonial days. Among the farmers and
planters of the South, old English habits,
snd opinions and prejudices have survived
tro wars and pride in English descent is q
continent wide spread and deep.rooted: These
dispositions constituted basis for the beat
Of all alliances, aud if they had only been
met, in serering ties with the hsfed Yankees,
Ey aympathy and encouragement from the
English q government. they had ripened into
precious blessings for US all.
TT may not Jet be too late. If the report
Of III. state of English feeling be correct, the M
SR(e Of The imbseiIe and hIsclttrll biz RHs'slesh,
not long continue to illustrate the hopes VI
Kindred and loving peoples
LosnoS, November S, 1869.
Yy Dear Sir u have an opportunity to-
day of communicating with You, and am
happy to avail myself Of it.
In the first instance, let me say that you
are still fresh In our memory and hearts. We
drink your health very frequently, and uish
every possible success to your eaase.
Since your return (Which We were pleased
to hear was safely accomplis hed) things South
have taken marvellous start. Iou stsnd .E,
.t she pr.ssn. momeat, MT slere'y oa 8 far
yith the fthlns,iolis Of the earth, but in real
stamina and national yisor, in statesman
ship and military prowes., quite in the very
foremost rank. do not think that any ott-
or nation would or coull have done what the
Confederate STATES have accomplished with
Ihsir' means. so''elcctrl6ed Bas the country
bs.n, and indeed The greater mart o. Europe
tha, the change in public op.s4bn since you
4ei e here has been. marvellous. To find / |
s.an ri,h Northern ren!!msr,s o the nos!
Are thing possible in this country and this
pot from any Cotton sympathy, but from the
power Of iudomitable encEsy and PLUCK to
live dosn geasY qtter aeNsider4tlon: Ne want
pottoR sadly and shuuld be r;gh. glal % gel
it at any price, saye at the expense Of having
our commerce cut 70 pieces by privaleers. But
it is far higher consideration than the mere
commercial that has. elevated the South in
the estimstion ot Englishmcn. do not use
the word England, for Eng'an means the
Coeerament, but Englishmen means the ma
ton.
You know rs nell as d. that for lort
while the slavery Question IVES considered
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

a pnblic Meeting in Caldwell county. Tex
a., lately. resolved that hl persons who refuse
Confederate money for debt, p7 0g any aF'i:
clo they have fqs enlc, OF who hca5d gold ard
silver. Or who, under prctence hattley have
notl,lng to .eell, refuse nec"sgalics OF llle Z
solaierp. their families or The Government
exeep. at extcrtlonate prices, are enemies o.
their country, worse than open foes, and shal
be published in the newspapers as such.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
Thy country is in bondsi IN impious foo

AuJ SVhaky - 40 ooldot lulVlOub 100
Oppresaes her; he brings with him strange laws,
Strange language, eril customa, and false firth.
Swear that thy soul
WilImake no covenant with these aceurscd,
But that the sword shall he from this dny forth
Thy childrens portion, TO be handed dorm -
From sire to son, a sacred heritage,
Through every generation, till the work
Be done, and this inaulted land hath drunk
In sacrifice the last invaders blooi
n's . for'myself make the yuv.
And for my chdrcL's children. Here stand
Thsir sponsor, binding them in sight Of Heaven
AS by new bnptisnal sacrament,
To wage hereditary holy war.
Perpetual, nt:Pcrseyoring war, =.
Till not one living enemy poluts
The sacred soil. 6 -[Sutiey's lloderick
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

Plant CuRy.-Thrre is u disposition, We
fear founded upon the supposition oi an early
peace. to plant less corn and more cotton .sls
year than last. Tbis should 20. ps 50: pet
te. ;';;sceys xya i,ea Of peace altogether and
p,sni tor corn and raise provisions. 1t would be
well to do so in any event. Every planter
should make preparations to raise large
crop Of corn tie coming season, -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

A CuEAr SoAr.-A South Caroline paper
says that cheap und excellent soap can De
made as follows
"To eight quarts Of stronS ley, add three
pint: CT 7ias spqi' or ,aree pounds Of so'ln
Hafil fiur eve or six hturs, string we'll to keep
the fluid from burning al The bottom. A lit
tie uhca, -nr added will make it hard, il
desired"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

Victor Hugo, at u complimentary dinner
given to him a, lirusseia, IN the GG"d ul!ini",
made speech Of which The following is an
extract
$ What Go yon all-wri,crs, Jmr-
r.slist., publishers, Irint,rs, lnhliciss, think
rrs-,epret en,? All tie energy of lhe intel.
lgence, all the forms CT publicity, YOU are
mind-legion-you are the organ of new
.ociey--yon are the press. propose toast
To- the presto the p,e's.of all nalions-to
free piess--to press powerful, glorious, and
and fertile. Gentlemen. the press is the light
of the social world, aaA Saeseser there is
light there is something of Providence.
Thought is something more thnn rleL'-it
is the very breath Of man. lie who fetters
thought strikes at man himself. To speak.
TO write, to Print, to publ si, are po'at of
right Identical things. They ara circles con.
stantly enlargins themselves, from intelligence
into action. They are sounding waves OF
thought. or all these circles-of all these
rays Of the human mind--ll.e wideGt !: tPS
press. 4hs diaRe,eF Of f tue press is the & i
aa,peter of civilization itself: With every di-
minu,inn Of the liberty of the press there Is q
corresponding dimlnujon of civilization.
Gentlemen, who are the au1iliariea Of the
patriot? Tie press. | l;now it, the press is
y
hs,e,l, and this is great season Tor loving
it. Every indignity, every persecution, de-
nounces, insults, and wounds it as far as they
can. Courage to thought; courage to science.
courage to philosophy. Courage 10 the press
Courage to all Of you, writer's! The hour is
drawing nigh when mer, delivered from this
di-mal tunnel of six thousand icaEs, viii
eni,lary: burst forth in all its duazling bright
ness i
drink to the press. toits power, to it's
| glory, to it's efficiency, 10 lis liberty in Bel
GUM. in Germany, in Switzerland, in Italy
in Spain, in England, in America, apd to It's
emancipation; elsewhere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
The Empty Sleeve.
sr DK. Q. u.BieBr.

~: sr pR. Q. 1!BIeBT. /.
Tom, old follow, griore to SEQ
Tho sleeve hanging loose at your eide;
The arm you lost ~ae worth to mo
Every Yankee that ever died. -
But you don't mind it Mt all, -..-.5s-
You swear you've q beautiful stump, ~
And laugh ut that .damnable .bsll-~.
Tom, i knew you were always trump.
A good right arm, Merry hand
A wrist u, ,trons as sapllng oak,
Buried deep in tho Malvern sand
To laugh =, that is q sorry joke.
Never again your iron grip
Shall feelin my shrinking palm-
" Tom, Tom. I sec your trembling lip,
How oa earth can be calm?
3 Well tho arm is gone, it is trae;
. But the ono that is nearest tho heart
Is left-and that's al good as two; -
Tom, old fellow. what make, you start? :.
Why man, sLe thinks that-emPty sleeve
4 badge Of honor; go do I,
And I'll Of ,us-I do bsliere
Ths,feliow is going to cry!
She deserves y perfect man" you say;
"You not worth her iu your prime =
Tom the arm that has turn'd'to elay,
Your whole body has msdo sublime;
For you have placed in the Malvern earth
The pronf and pledge of noble life
AND the rest, hencefursard Of higher worth,
Will be dearer than all to your wife.
I See tho people in the street
Lsok at your sleeve with kindling eyes
And you know, Tom, there's nsusht 30 sweet
AS homage shown in mute surmise.
Br.rely your arm in battle Rtrore--
Freely, for Freedoms .ske, you gave it;
Il has perished-hut nations loro
In proud rsue n brauce will suveit.
Go to your sweetheart, then, foruiIh-
You'rea fool FOR staying so long
womau's lore Jou'i! drd no myth.
But u truth, living tender, strons.
And when around her slender belt
Your loft is rlsIped in fond embrace.
Your right will thrill. NJ if it felt,
In its grave, the usurpers place.
AZ look through tho coming yoass,
see = one-armed married man;
A little woman. with smiles and tears,
IL Lelping Ms hard az shs can
To put on his coat, Pin his sleeve,
Tie his crsvat, aud cut his food;
And say, rs these fanciss weave,
THAT IS Tom and tho WOMAN he Hooo''
Tbs years roll on, and then sss
A wedding picture bright and fair;
] look uloser. End il. plain :" ne
That is Ton With tho silver hair.
10 siyes away tho lovely bride
Aqd the gu=sts lingeF, 10th to leave
The hop.s Of him in phpm they pride
aprare old Tom, with the empty sleeve
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
Nemnynl OF The Federal cnpi,al.

The policy OF removing the Yankee Cali-
tal flum the hanks Of the Potomac las been
Of l.te much agi,ated by the Northern press,
The military lcasors arc thus set fcrih by the
c"r.e, pondcnt ui' tie Chicago
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

One Of :'o ,oOFt gratifying o( 'hy many in.
teres,ing incidents Of ile' occupation Of Fred.
crick>turg was the faithful conduct of tue
slaves that remained. In several INSTANCES in
th.:s saysl, apia the perfect rain of SHOT and
al.efI, houses and indeed squares iFom des'Fnc.
ton. In other instances they clai,ued aud
accused protection for The property Of their
owners, whilst in not n few instances they
asked to he permitted tos share the plunder
ailh tLc thiering soldiery, and getting the
rermssi,n took care to save for those who
had lcf: many valuable articles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

Prxt'u" nSrue WAK-?hr0uglI the kind.
.ness of some unknown friend We are i'll pos
session OF a cnry Of ,hei.nndon P""'h, which
gives its accustomed attention TO American
affairs. 1t las very excellent cut represent
ing jeff. Davis and Lincoln at game Of cards
on barrel of gun-powder Old Abe with
furious aspect and hair erect like quills OF The
fretful porcupine, has his !us, card-the Black
Ace-rused ON high, whilst jeff, with alhaa
on tl,~ boar:l all lAe s;'sns' or his card rest
ing on on hls nose, gives his antagonist most
wicked leer from under the front piece Of his
cap, appearing tosay, "play on, old fellow :;
the last card can't help you out Of The s.sral -;
Another CT represents ull Abc's PerpleSi,
i with the negro. lie ia seated in room
of the White House, with his hands resting
ON his knees and most woe.begone express
sion or his face, whilst a big buck negro in
his s,irt sleeves and barefoot, Ylth srMs tqi:
is!l heal throvp back apd pne ipot on the
table, in CLOSE proximity TO AbFaham's nose,
interrogates him as fpllowa "Nos den, hlassa
Jonathan, what you goin to do wid dis child
FIJI !'-Savannah Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

When Gen. Johnston arrived at Chattanoo.
cu, T,.un., a PARTY Of persons vrhsm?niy
c lied him out fur !. epc,t'i. AT last he ap
reared and told them lie q would much prefer
to see them in the army
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

ES- 1t is facetion,ly suggested t';at the
reason go many Yankees are shot in TIE head,
is The desire on The part Of our boys to set
clothes without any holes in them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

A NORTHERN OrIs,ns.-Ahey tie late bat
lie st ricksbuyg, letter waa fouud on tho
battle field, wsi,ten by a St. Louis lady to d
relative in the Federal army. Init, slc says:
II think yoN all had lst'cr come home,
and let the secesh go their own way, for you
will never acce mplish yuur designs there has
SO many lives been lost, and tbc5 are no near
er whipped than when we first began. Smart
and influential men, who have been alwsys
fer the prosecution Of The war, now cpiAe ior.
III build terms for peace"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

The New York Tribune has reil consid-
cred article upon tie suliert Of foreign me,li-
alton, proposing the Swiss CantvRs as the me,
li:.tory power. 1t does rot object TO the
French Government making an Effort in this
dircc!iua, bat is not so well rati>ied with
Knplana. Our people might be sa,i.Ged with
the interference or mediation Of the Swi;i
Cantons, or enof France, or tHsSos- certainly
of Fnssiu, bat neve7; y.,a pertlious England,
il ws an sep II.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

Tue influx Of negroes Of the North Is be.
ginning to be felt in New York. 1t is said
in the course of few days q delegation Of
workingmcu and mechanics, representing the
various trades Of The city, will proceed to
Washington, bearing with them a petition
against sucL course of public policy as will
be likely to add to the free 1ssEe &C 1S2Puls'aaos
tie Northern ciues, While ProFapaing not
to lie actua,cd by any political or partizan
motive, the President will he reminded of
The hardships which the white laboring popu-
lutiun are suffering from the e1orbitant pricea
Of the uecessasies of life. yaile Any. 'asasafe
yhi4b usy na4e a tendency to unduly in
crease the number Of labortrs, and by copse-
quence, q further increase in the cost Of liv.
ing, will be demonstrated agalnst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

5 argued, on one hand, that after the re.
n is put down, and the insurgents dis
Il, aud the | 'niou rea,ored, the here Sc.
Of ti.e city will require not only ali
,--H--.-.n -"Tr'-'- ":u'toT-'ne
:, l,c kept in CONSTANT order, but also lie
ion ri once--ifw-of many ad'lit:o'a
hcalioils The proper defense oi ii'c 'ilF.
r,rn under present circumstances, shi II.
view OF q possible foreign war, rr1nlir even
now tLr immediate furtilira:iur Of lhr wii'ie
vi Chc:npcakc E'ay, and the Potomac AM
parurxr,. Eiy.r., TO m cxirEt ,l;at will E.akr
j, iIulns illr iur nj encmy's feet to sail NJ
the Two latter. An examination hf q good
map Will show why thi. i 30. Md cnrc cx
p.rierc.. in lSi22, and in ti:c fnl! of 1871, will
afford lessons on tie subject which we Uonld
be mad indeed rot ,orr.G' hy. The cree-
lion Of these naval deIerscs {anl thes must
lie works conbiping The str'"g points Of For.
trrss Mou:oa ana ,hc Rebel Fort DaIlingl
will cost. with suitable a.mamcnts, untold
milions; and to garrison end defend item
ant, 10 support their defenders, wiz ycqllre
at thp-lowest computation, tnoiuding the for
ces ct washington, pO,OOOasell trained troops
lit IS necessary to keep here now ljo,OCO)
We lave yet PROBABLY many centuries O
national glory and power b.I'ae rs. If we
can afford to spend s. 'hn' ~ ~ a day, o.
$4,000 co., a ycsi, in conducting this war
ii will ii. easy TO appropriate the expenses q
f,fty days. or slaO, 100000 for the removal
Of the capitol,
(, Is said that Philadelphia. or New York
or Chicago, or Detroit, or Buffalo, will cilhe,
one afford FIR more eligible site for PER
manent nstional capitol than Washington
Neither of these cities have nny such thing
as Arlington Heights frownins upon it, lnvi
/ ting the erection Of hostile batteries. Either
OF them possesses such advantages for de
fence that it can lie maleimprrgna5le (wh;cl
neither New York; or Pkiladephia NpW IT,.
The proximity OF :!e22ee iiGa st''ea 'o t'e' STA
hoa;d, ana taci7 exposure to tGe terrible ''s
j saulrs OF steel mailed vessels e: ';arg!r t
which this city is most crpsbly lei, c*pa@rd
arc ol jec'io,.s which do not exist in I'll" G.ss
of the lake cities. csa.s,'4 ~, oua ~ 5s"'
! that speedily, s.sr taa rebellion is ovcr) b'
: ours. Aud even if it ahoui rot he, ther'
arc lneans at our disposal nos Of prcvcntin;
any hostile ileet from entering Lake Ontario
while our ability 70 prevent the n2s.ins init
Lake Erie Lake Huron and Lake Michigan
! is Goupled, trebled and luadrupled.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

New CurxrERrEirss-The Wes,ern lsFers
meu.ion that new counterfeit city, with a
sucn farr, dared Sepsasnb.r 9, 1861, bad
made its appearance. The only defect msn-
toned ia ,lD counterfeit is a want Of water
lines in the paper Look out f6R it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21

CT. pelhai3', Esq Of the Columbia G#o*,
d;u%, hrs secured q site ara Is making ar
rapgcmenss 10 establish a Paper Mill near
CoIunha--a most excellent location in many
respects. Now is the tj,ne for Southern il:
genui's and Invention TO he r:;hi.;t,a !. r.
G!.!2i.c?? % Wv .a-er:aIs or new processes
apd machinery for paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-21
VOLUME XXyilI.--.No. 8
Save Your Rass.

This would perhaps, in ordinary times, be
! quite An UNNECESSARY piece Of advice, bnt at
This moment. it is .oI vital Importance. A..
our readers know. The price OF paper has adj
vanced sarornirls!y, aud 10 8 consequence,
publishers Lase heen compelled to u.ass. Q
! corresponding advance on their prices. oas
sreat reason Of this Increased tariH On paper
is the scarcity o rags With which. 70 manu-.
tacure ii. The manufacturers inform us that,
rags are exceedingly difficult TO Obtain, e.sl,
when, as is the Gaze, tie ra es paid ere high.
er, by at leas, 600 per cent. than foruesa5.-
Hewrite this article solely with o view Of
calling public attention to this secretly, that
it may as far az possible be- reueJitrd, aud
that speedily. The press i o.E oii ,be most.
potent .auxilarirs Of thit Government ia car
ryiug forward its objects, a,Ll auDsersius its
Interests. AS medium II colu,nn,ica,ion,
in times Like these, when every, dsy. suLls
some lnelncrsiIe cvent to our Li-,nry, The !.
newspaper is as Indispensable as cur tla,l
fool. Aud l. i, esscnlisl 10 our n.l;vjduL
intelligence, aud as rec' ri Of current eyeny.
And as.we sit down. to road the Isses Of the
iavorite hook or r,urnal, let US not fail 10 rs-
member that tue Inaicl ials c.s its nar.utac-
turc must he obtained, or ne shall have no j.
book or newspaper Ch,;l the blockade is
removetl-a disideratum altogether a,u1's
the uncer'aiutics-wc ln,lsI rely up n Dur tun
resources. Le, then every family earriulls
save up all The ras<-althe s4rstls-ail tue
scraps either linen, cotton, nr auoleri, and
furnisf! thcul 10 tic Paper MiiL, end The ,ru.
prietdrs os those mills nil pay lhsu hand
aomcly therefor. ,ins!'a''ds, Tell sour-aises
10 s,~ .otait--a'i'l LII, ouly. .he 'sr,s, tat
le: rTer? ;ntI"b. "a The l..,s,ils, .llils and
hlacs, ri'inlnel.oe HE saving Of rasa u laske.
paper. The Inss:'' { contingency ,f ht,'ua.
tcy like our, d. privs1i Of nrwspap+rsiA il sapek-
ing to contemplate. And we will NO, believe
but wha', as We have thus s,dlud-d lie po,e
If alarm, every one interested (and who Is ..
not = will do all in bis or her power. to keep
h. mill, rarplird with rigs, that the press
mas Thereby continue 10 lisIense inIslln.alA--
wiil tnurh This subject 10 tftir
readers, Ga1 urge lIhn The III lis great iups.
lance. .Clfnni'le & Sentinel. !.