davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-24

CovrEx ne market vas quiet prces unehAn
We s
ss Ss .sd s .I. % che E
T. Hsmsu.s toD bills Rssrsisa. g. ~ a. Ans,mssp
wers "A ons 70 Csrs Tor orssss petrssu g. 10 tie
United Klnsam and q "a Y ne ssnsa 81 ono .a%
a - a,, e ss: .s .s.
II. q y ,ss = ..
9t .s an. !" sS % as
we're a.e sssy rs. sas es%ps..s sc Ssa. Sdss !,
l.As i sad 90 sosss r.ss,ss z & ~ We
2ir u g oi roaang do iv.e I0ac lAy goo sroc5
a, tx p,@s ssS e. Ca ' so... Ss r' ~,
,s o. = Rg as % ss.t astsss 4 sv,iy
W Standard hards lego issc AMI Asisss- .
Viva srcry. -ept,s ,u-p~ntinc though quiet ulcd de-
81. aas ef az s. soas a, " ao,s ss
s.s.. Is b. . ;,sps Ss ss Sss s u:
In. =, o. Is IS %. ana d do oc.qus - D So oi
ay ss .s as q I Oo' Nsso''n 'an q - ana y
ar y. no. Trsde wss euIe, but steady. with sales Of
Z M.%.. se sia.s ho.s ss. rather steady
me- ss a .s.. rl ss''r IL "t1ss ss.ps
.ss 90 sss Al we rri.s sss ssssv 70 white TOR
~ :s 3 -: s: sslss s: ;s .s ",
ts;s os g;. &c sfsm q @sak eaa sS& ~.
- ssss :s = r. a. .; mn.
x ss ssst. .ss r sss~ - ssS
s' SI Isl ri'.d X, TIE 3 =, sale. %psa.ss Il.
s Tor % "a s sc I sss ss.ss: Z; g. :" .,
.oa nee. .aa -. S.a%. s,. !. s. ~
., rs f or ss. nee, pisln m... and sis sgio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-24
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

n Hcgtaa 9 0T SATURDAY, Sept; x-P. N. &
Rsrapsrr s-Receips II 500 bbla -four 2o do cora meal
i,5J bushels wheats 2o3)s do "a SO oats, 9loO
do. maL and q3C do barley. The market FOR State
Western -four advanced Toe &c per bbi chiefly sound
meum grades under fair local demand the market clos
ing steady quotations She sales comprised iG00e
bbs NJ the ANNEXED quotations. The market for Southern
Hour though moderately active, ruled drmer Ssles 4O bb
In Canadian aour there was oothng doing owing y the
extreme scsrcity or -four sslss made
AZ bbls. Al - ~ ~ ~ Corn nesi met with moderate
demand Mt ritherbettcr Sales 7 hb at 81 10 for
NARY caln andx IIrund surl VA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-24

NhraI hJvafrd c C peF bushtI chIfHV OF prh" saIn
pies. OF which tie supply small rbc demand vas quite
active confined the Immediate of Hers the
snts'ne prioc the .aes for export Ine trans
81 slt, amber and ~ 81 81 No
Milwaukee. The market active. there being
brisk speculative demand and prices advanced
buslrl this kc closing rathsr sec.dy saie ttloo b n
els syc. Ole for shipp mixed western. aloat; o.
90 do IL Soc inferior and psc for ~strn el
lo~. Ia fair demand and nfmer. Sales - ooJ
bushels At Ac &c Milwaukee the outside prics or
ehote aud as sc for Chc.sc Rye was s,so rrnsr and
and ooc. eoc for Western, OF barley, which firm,
sU,o sasbss sold 81 ~ Malt was quiet bat irm
CorroN The ont,nned favorable from With
further pad accounts frm the cotton growing SECTIONS
the of dealers snd advanced u.
&c per 10. nearly all grades Al the improvement there
speculative ard spinning demand. ard the
Arm The follow 'v1sed
quotations The sales reached b1U bales Receipts i72l
6aIea We quots-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-24
ST 1T new ZHRG{ lk4rrMsGR 1855 IN I

nominal Cut meats were without decided change.
sales so pkg9 st lSc 20c. for hams and
l4hc 5c. for shoAdes. OF have no sales 10
REPORT The lard market ieratey active but rner
especially for prime parcels; sales bD az Isc Igc
Bntferwas dull and heavy at 0c 35c Western 3Sc "A
a. for State, sad 50r Sc. Orange county pals
choice factory made. - =
TALLow less active; sales 30 no hs at I2c a lefr
STEARNg unchanged We IN report sizes Of
lbs at l6c Issc. also 2oOO0 bs grease at 9c
PFC - 80
wnsxrY ll2 bhis The market was moderately
active aud arrn sales 100 bbs al .Jc 45c for old
FINANCIAL.
A TLANTfC SAVINGS BASK. CHATHAM SQUARE
"A N. Y.-Money deposited or before October vii.
draw interest from that date e*
SIX PER CENT INTEREST allowed. free OF TAX
y. -. VAN PELT, President,
CHARLES d. BAILEY. Treasurer IN
JOSEPH r. CooPFR, Secretary.
DuLIs HEAD BASK-rHTRTy- FIRST DIVIDEND
ID This bank will pay its usual Custc v Dividend fonr
"a free OF government after The first
day OF October next G. W. MILLETT, Cashier.
sFPrEMBfR 81, 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-24
MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MOIAGAGE APP.
w ply tn JOHN I. BR0WEH. 23 Greenwch street

MONEY TO LOAN on BOND AND MOIAGAGE APP.
lN ply To JOHN l. BRowEn. &3 Greenwich street
OFFICE or TRUSTEES or CREDITORS AND STOCK.
Diysion) ~
No 50 WALL srnrrr Nrw yonx sept a. 1895
NOTiCEA specia meeting oe the holders certificates
issued by this Trust Ill be he'd office Of the
81 Wall street, New York Thursday. OF No
vembcr next A. noon 10 adopt plan for the reorganization
OF the Ohio and Missss or! Railroad Company. e1s
To act this important question the agreement I'M
der which tho Tri formed requires that three fourfhs
In interest Of the their legal of
preferred ad also Of unrefcrred certificates shall be
cn and voting r0r the purpose, therefore, of nsurng
quorum certificate holders earnestly requested to have
transfers nnde In ther and TO present the
ehng either In by proxy
The transfer books OF the Trust will
teenth day OF October two occk r. NJ remain
closed until further notice. BY order o. the Trustees
r. ALLAN CAMPBELL Chairman. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-24

i
FEIlED
NATIONAL RANK MOTIF
DETRcroR
FOURTH EDITION
BOUND BOOK
NOT A REPORTER
SYSTEM or
DETECTING AT SIGHT.
APPLICABLE TO ALL NOTES
ISSUED IN THE UNITED STATES.
ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGRAyINas.
TO BE OBTAINED ONLY Of THE PCBLIsHER.
CHARACTER suBsTANrIArED
ny FOLLOWING:
READi READi REapf
The country Hooded with dangerous counterfeit
a red Bank Notes which pass time but arc
to lodge in somebody's pocket at last,
TREASURY or rnx Uxrrrp STATES. cAsn DIVISION g
WASHINGTON, June %, 1866 }
A. s. GEAR Esq. New Haven Conn.,
srn-I have examined your Dclector and consider the
LAID down the only nfabc mode Of detecting Coun.
erfe altered bank notes. equally applicable to all
bonds and fractional currency by the States
and mos, cheerfuy the public as an in.
valuable book Cor every business man t@
g L. TwoMBLy,
Paying Teller U. S. Treasury.
copy Of this work will be cent to address post paid
on receipt Of one dollar.
Address
A.. $. GEAR,
Publisher ... 4
3o' Chapel street, New Haven, Conn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04

Revival of an Old and Famous Journal.
The Southern Medical and Surgical Journal, of
Augusta, Ga, established thirty years ago, by
Dr.. MlITOs AsroNY, founder Of the Medical
College of Georgia, but 10; published during the
late war, has been most successfully revived and
We nro much pleased to be in receipt of its first
number, that for July 1856. This journal has al
ways stood very high in the learned and scientific
world; aud has always been noted Its able
original communications no lpas than for its val
liable selected articles. The number before 10 is
filled with extremely interesting and reliable sur
gical statistics of the war.
Medical and scientific men Of the South can
bestow their patronage no more wisely and pa
triotically than upon the Southern Medical and
Surgical Journal. 1t is edited by DR.. JOSEPH
JOKES, Professor of Chemistry IN the Medical
College OF Georgia. Published by E. II. PuoHE,
the very enterprising Printer and Publisher, of
Augusta, Ga. Terms-Fife Dollars psr annum
in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04
Another Great Meeting !
At Woodville Academy.

We have received n communication from prom
inent citizens of the neighborhood of Woodyille
Academy and Phoenix Post Office, requesting and
authorizing US to announce that Public Meeting
will be held at Woodvillo Academy on Saturday,
the l4th July irst.: to which meeting they res
pectfully invite the members of the Legislature
for Edgefcld District; and also their fellow-citi-
zens generally.
The communication which we have had the
honor to receive, makes no mention of the object
of the meeting;- but we feel no hesitancy in
stating it to be the consideration and discussion
of the Indebtedness of tho people. Genl. r. g.
N. DuNovANr, Hon. G. D. TILLMAN, Maj. JOSEPH
ADNEY, and others, have been invited, and arc
expected, to address the meeting.
Woodville Academy is near the Abbevile line,
and, though not authorized to say so, we opne
that the members of the Legislature from Able
Vile District, and manJ of our ncighbors across
the line. will be present on this occasion; and
further. that distinguished gentlemen from Ahbc-
vile will probably address the meeting: thereby
making it one Of unusual interest and Importance
Not the least attractive feature of the proposed
asscfnblasc will be the Pic Nic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04

them are freeholders and that they are constitu-
tionally migratory yagabonda.. in all countries.
where they are free TO roam. The best remedy
for this state of things is for the Commissioners
of Roads to let out by contrac.to, the lowestbid-
der, the working of oil the Highways in each
Battalion, by militia Beats, or otherwise, and tax
the 6eople, both white and bla.k, to foot the BILL
This is the only for .at least it is the favorte)
method of working Public Roads in all free:
societies, and'it was the plan oil both opening aud
Keeping up highways in several of the southern
stotes before the abolition Of slavery. 1t is by
far the cheapest and most efficient method OF
working Highways, as all travellers in commun-
tes where the system prevails, can testify. So
convinced was our Legislature Of this, even many
wars oco. that nm act was passed allowing dis
cretion to the Commissioners ROADS In eacb
District to either work the Roads by calling out
all hands liable to do the duty, or to letthe.
working by contract 1t is to oe desired that the
several Boards of Commissioners will proceed ut
once to act under this Law, which has been allowed
to sleep on the Statute Book too long already. 1t
is n criovous evil that our Highways generally
nrc in such condition as to cnlanger the lives of
q family who visit e-cn their next door neighbors
Let us Try the contract system aa anae1periment
any way. Under that system &c could work our
crops without heing disturbed. Tho Contractor
.-ould consult hia own interest in repairing the
RoHds Immediately after every washing rain, and
the roads would bo kept in good order ali The
while. He would also study road making as a
science, and one mind would give. unity es well
as something like permanencc to settled pian
for improving the Roads, instead of our present
no plan at all, where each mile of Road has o
different overseer almost every year.
COKE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04
About to be Delivered into the Custody
or the Civil Authorities.

Those of our fellow citizens who still remain
under military arrest in Charleston will, in few
days, be delived intotto custody of the Sheriff of
Edgefeld District. They are eight or ten in
number: Giessrs. Lanham, Coleman, Powell,
IIerlong, Lowry, Minor, Cook, Benson, -. Of
course they will apply for bail, and the probabii-
,y is that they will go at large. For the mi:de-
meanora of which they arc nccMaed, they will be
tried before the aiyil Courts. All such cases, as
those to which we allude, have been turned over
oy Gen. Sickles to tho civil uuthorities or if not
yet, will shortly be. Gov. ORR will very soon
issue a proclamation setting forth this matter.
We learn these facts from Gen. N. c. But
LER, who has lately returned from Charleston,
9here he has been for two or three weeks past,
seeing after tie interests of the prisoners above
named.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04
For the A6yertissr.

Mr.. Eplron: According to previous noiirc,
there was large and most respectable IT 'sting
ofthe people, at Meeting Street, or Little ems
Creek, on Friday tho 29th inst.
On motion, DR.. Jonn LAKE was called to the
chair, end Dr.,D. C. ToNrxrss requested to act as
Secretary. 49G
The Chair explained, in some appropriate re-
marks, that the object of the meeting was to con-
slider the Indebtedness Of the country, and, if
possible to devise some means Of relieving ii, and
of allev:atng the distress consequent thcreupon.
The following gentlemen were appointed n
committee to prepare business for the meeting,
viz: DR.. D. C. Tompkins, Capt. T. Dean, WIN.
Stevens, Gen. Paul Quattcbaum, Jno. Smylcy, DR..
Q. w. Allen, Capt. jas. Dean, Benz. Cogburn, ]. A.
Bland, Col. Jno. Huiet, Dr. Walter Nicholson,
Renj. Mays, and Maj. Denj. Nicholson.
In the meantime. Major JosEpH ADyEY, Dr.
JonS LASDRrM, Mr.. LUKE CrLBREArn, Mr..
THOMAS JONES, and Col. JOIN HUIET addressed
the peopc assembled, with earnestness and power,
on the al!absorbing topics, that had brought them
together. 1t is tc be regretted, however, that our
like n full expression of the views advanced by
these gentlemen. Perhaps we may be ublo to do
SO in your next issue. Suffice it 10 say, that all
concurred in the necessity of doing something,
and of urging upon the Governor the importance
of calling together the Legislature, that they
may adopt measures for avoiding or staying the
food of litigation and ruin which is likely to
burst upon us.
The Resolutions reported by the Committee,
were finally adopted, as follows Eaa
Resolrcd, That We heartily endorse thc proceed
ings and Resolutions of the meeting at Bethel on
the Ridge, md recommend that such meetings be
held all over the Stnte.
Resoircd, That, in the opinion Of this meeting,
the Legislature, il ithas the constitutional power,
should cqualize regulate the Indebtedness Of
the people, according 70 the principles of equity
and justice, keeping view, the depreciation Of
their property, and teir actual loSscs, by tie
and its results, and their means and ability Of
making payments: and if the Legislature lacks
the power, that it be requested to call Conven-
ton of the State for that purpose.
And Lc II further Resolrcd, That it is the duty
f the Legislature to pass any other constitutional
measures, that may occur to their wisdom, for the
relief of debtors, and for the restoration of
fdeuce, AMI of proper relations between debtcr
and creditor.
ResoIred That the Chairman appoint Com
mi;tcc Of three to urge upon His Excellency, the
Governor, the necessity of calling nm Extra Ses-
sion Of the Legislature, TO consider the vital in
tcresis Of the State, which are now in imminent
peril.
Rrr.1rcd, That these proceedings be published
in the Edgeicld Adrcriiser and copied in all
other friendly Journals Of the State.
Under tie 4,h Resolution Pr. John LandruFl,
Col. James c. smyly, and Dr.. D. c. Tompkins,
were appointed Committee TO confer with the
Governor. The meeting then adjourned.
JOHN LAKE, Chair.
D. C. ToMEINs, Sec'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04
SEs1ENcE AND ExEcurioN or A NEGRO M

SENTENCE AND EXECUTION OF A NEGRO III
GEoRGIA.-Three ladies, in Floyd county,
Ca, were recently returning home from u
visit to a-neighbor, when negro came upon
them in secluded out Of the wey place, anu
attempted to 6etain them all. Two of them
succeeded in getting away from him, the 9th
er one he took in.o the woods and tied her
and kept her there for his own purposes ios
two days. Her friends found her at the end
of that time. The negro was caught, and the
lady was asked what punishment she desired
to have inflicted on; this demon. She replied
she wanted his arms cut off, and then wished
him skinned alive. The sentence was execu-
ted. The negro lived about ten minutes af.
ter the operation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04
Good Point.

Tho Richmond Enquirer makes an excellent
point in reference to the continued payment of
taxes in the South without representation in Con-
gress. "Thc time has come" says that paper,
"whcn the legality of such proceedings might
he, and onght 10 be-, tested in thn Courts The
Constitution expressly DECLARES ;hqt representa-
ton and direct taxes shall be upgorti oncd among
the several States which may be included within
the Union, according to their respective num-
have
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04

@- All aperehensions about the cholera in
New York City have ceased. There is ease oc-
casionally, but it eSctcs only local attention the
quarantine is ulso free from the scourgo No
deaths or admissions on the 2Sth from that dis-
case.
gg The twenty Fenisn prisoners in the hands
Of the Canadians will be tried, it is now conf
IDENTIFY asserted, by high official of the Govern
mens before the civil Courts. The trial will not
come off until the popular excitement is allayed.
ag- The Laurensville Herald announces the
election of Capt. R. Z. Richardson to the ofico
of Clerk of the Court for that district. This is
the arst election eyer held in La1Tens District for
this Office John Darlington, Esq, held tho Office
for sixty years, having received tho appointment
for Life. when sho election was not bafOSo the pep
pls. 10 did hpld it during life
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04
I& The Tallahassee, Fla, correspon-

IL The Tallahassee, Fla, correspon-
dent of the Columbus Sun writes ns follows:
DR.. Z Ioland, who came to this State from
South Carolina in 1863, and was subsequent
| ly appoipted ON the Medical Examining
Board and stationed in the little town Of
Quincy, was recently arrested in this city on
charge Of bigamy, and is now confined in
the jail at Quincy, awaiting his trial at the
| Fall term of the Circuit Court of Gadsden
county. He passed himself off as widswer
with three children, and succeeded in mar
ryng, in the spring Of last year., a beautiful
and accomplished young lady, the daughter
of one of the most repected and worthy gen.
tlemen in Quincy. 1t is strange, but never
theless true, that he lived with his new wife
more than twelve months-up to the time ,f
his arrest-cnjoyed the confidence and res
pect of the whole COMMUNICATIVE patron
lied him in the practice of his profession
and was never suspicioned Of being guilty Of
an act of such diabolical meanness. say
strange, because he corresponded with his.
South Carolina wife regularly. and instructed
the Postmaster at Quincy no. to deliver his
letters to any ono except himself The cause.
fnallYs of the unfortunate young lady's sus-
PeioHo W<iS SrOuuutu OH tne idet tuat WINE
Toland was recently on visit to his home,
in South Carolina; ostensbly for the purpose
Of seeing his children, she received letters
from him enclosed in envelopes directed 10
her father. She ofcourse suspicio7ed that
something was not right, and alterchis return,
while lie was in this city on short visit, she
took the liberty ofopening letter which had
been received for him in the meantime, which
proved to be from-his OTHER wys!t
cit has been ascertained since, that this
consummate scouudrel had negro boy (whom
he brought cut here with him during the
war; bound TO secrecy in regard to the mat
ter with threats of instant death if he divuIp.
ed and that he has all this time, made his
legitimate wife in South Carolina believe tha,
he had purchased a. large plantation in Flori-
da, and was building fine house and max
ing other preparations to bring her oat here
which was his excuse for not going home
after the surrender to live.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04

ARREsrs.-The city police arrested yester-
day two freedmen who had been guilty of
stealing cotton from Mr.. Hammond, in Ham
burg, They werc sent over to: that side Of
the Savannah.
TURNED ovER.-The negro Which the eity
police arrested Friday for mule stealing, was
turned over to tho South Carolina anthor;.
ties yesterday.-Constil 3Oth,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04
"wc Thank Thee, Jew, for Thai. !"

owe THANK Thee, Jew, for Tint.
Tho Atlanta Ncg Era says: Tho new Army
Bill, passed the House Of Representatives Il few
days since. prohibits anybody who served in the
civil or u military' of the C.mfcdcraey, from en-
'tering The United States army. Let Southern
mer remember this. The United States can fight
its own battles Let it do So Southern men
everywhere say amen. Let us oil remember that
should the United States become involved in
foreign war, it is rnla'yM for any Southern man
to enter the army Of the United States"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04
For TIE Adyertizer
a Constitutional stayLaw.

Mr. EDITOR We are in O fearful crisis. Con-
qucrel by our encnes-insulted and oppressed
by tyranny impoycrishcd--.d -.disheartene-in
debt, without the wherewith to pay-an'l nIter
! ruin or so large n majority Of our citizens, now
so gloomily anticipated, in consequence of the re-
moval of the "Stay Law constitutes a crisis,
that may we'll cause the stoutcst hearts and
strongest nerves to fear and trcmlle. Much has
already been written upon this a!l-cngrossing
subject: and we believe the people are fully
awake 10 their own interests; and while other
and more able pens have discussed. and wiser
heads have proposed remedies, lcga! and efuita-
H.. We hope to be eXcG.cd for making few
suggestions to the people, from a standpoint
strictly constitutional.
Such is the nature Of Civil Law, that it is I'M
possible to mako legal remedy, in regard to
debts or private contracts, without violating the
constitutional law of the land. IF then The law
can afford no remedy, the Indebtedness OF the
people ceases to be question of civil law, and
necessarily becomes question of moral law
Ecncc our only coastitational remedy is by ap-
pcaling to the "IIighcr Law"-thc law of God.
Il is wisely said in this merri"g Code of Law,
tnat the love of money is the root Of all evil"
and we, the people, may be justly charged with
having worked our own ruin with the "greedfncss
Of fhhy lucrc" cove no man anything" is one
Of its divine precepts, to which few, if any, have
given their adhesion. Hence the indebtedness oil
the country. That the majority of this indebted
moss of the people, is due. to one another, is n
source Of .some comfort, inasmuch as it also
places the remedy in their own haEds, or moro
properly speaking, ishOnld be, ntheir O"n hearts.
While this "1Iigher Law" no where teach"
disregard to private contract, .a.es On
every page that integrity Of soul, and purity of
heart, which can not look on "repudiation" with
out blush of shame. And yet, it plainly teaches
tho doctrine of "joryiueness." "Forgivcus our
debts, as VIC forgive our debtors" Who will do
thus! We may also be asked, where will be the
equity in this mode of settlement, snce all men
nre not equally indebted IT is just MS easy, just
rs equitable, to forgive debts, in the present
dtion of our country, rs to 60 to law and let the
La,eyers consume the substance of both debtor
and creditor in oZtortiOnate costs fees, &c.
"Ncy, therefore, there is utterly a failt apmong
you, bccausoye SO to laR ops with another. Why
do yo not rather take wrong? Why do ye not
rather suffer yourselves to be dofrauded" Such
is the language Of the moral law-tho Constitu-
ton of the " Law of Love-" Itfurthormore tonches
"lcve thy neighbor as thyself,-and as yc would
have others do unto you, do ye so even unto them"
This is our only Constitutional Stay Lac"
Forgive the debts of your dcbtors,-and your
crelitors, fosgiying your debts,-the country will
bo relieved of debt by tho simplest, tao hsFt aai
tho only Constitutional Remedy. Who believes
It? Who will adopt t2 Alas! for human
selfyhncss. MEMO.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-04
That Hole in the Wall.o

Again We cxalt the horn of the Hole in the
Wall" It's sen;i, Ep. &JAcK, have sent us
picher Of iced aud lemope@ purch, and having
tasted, we cannot, like Evc in the garden, help
from exhorting every body else to taste Fly
therefore, all yc that thirst to the Hole in the
Wall" Fly as straight as would bee from
buckwhcat patch to its hive; for in the :" Hole in
the WallI are sweots 10 be found