davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28
PARTLAL LIST of ARTICLES b h Sl
One Dollar Each.

without regard to value, and not 10 hs pais E
 until you know what you are 10 rcceiFe: 10 Chickering Grand Pianos, worth sJ0n tF l5 Elegant Rosewood Pianos efC ie A i5 Elegant MelodeOns, Rosewood eases IIJte 2i SO First class Sewing Machines 40o I 75 Fine On Paintings soto Il lJ9 Fine Steel Engrayiugs, framed % 10 [ J0 Music Boxes 25to z lJ0 Revolving Patent Castors silver 90p [ 70 Silver Frui and Cake Baskets 20 2 10 Sets Tea and Table Spoons % 10 [ l5O Gold hunting ease Watches, rar'id 59 le 2 lOJ Dnmond Rings, clus. & sin stone % 70 l7j Gold Watches $ 10 q 300 Ladies Matches e1ia z 5OO Silver Watches 20b Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drup, q dies Sets of Gold and Coral. Jet and ca ] Florentne, Mosaic, Lava and Cameo; S.i,s 1 studs, Vest and Neck Chains, plain aad es ! cd Gold Rings, Gold Thimbles, Lockets al style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Psssl fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens w:;hh ssA4 s silver extension Holders, and a large sss men. of fine Silver Ware and Jewelry &a| ry description, of the best make asd Ea styles.
 EzA chance to obtain any of ths tn articles for ONE DOLLAR, by purrh~@.i sealed envelope for 25 cents. Fiyeseaels| yelopes will be sent for Sl; eleven Ms| thirty for s; siXty-fye for Slo; CD. Z dred for Sl5.
 ACENTs WANTED EyERYwHERE Unequalled inducements offered to laa and Gents who will act as such. 0wkI cIiptive circulars will te sent on applizae Distributions are made in the iolsH manner: Certificates naming each aTtiais its value are placed in sealed enyelopes, E1 are well mixed. One of these onvelOpa taining the Certificates or order for sorxt ticle, will be delivered at OUT office, 1s by mail 10 any address without egsa choice, on receipt of 25 cents.
 On receiving the Certificate the pgf.aA will see what article it draws and its a and can send One Dollar and receive is ticle named. Purchasers of our Sealed Ln opes may, in this manner, obtain An Es worth from one to five hundred dollar
 Long letters are unnecessary. HaI' kindness to write plain directions e for Sealed Envelopes must in every .x accompanied with the Cash, with ihs Q of the person sending, and Town, CouniI State plainly written. Letters should Ns dressed Co the managers as follows:
 JACKSON, CORNISH f co
 I93 ( l9j BReaDsAE
 New izs
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28
Johnson 6 Koch
THE CELEBRATED Self Generating Gas Lamp.

 THIS extraordinary Lamp produces its own \ Gas by the yapOrization of Petroleum Naptha, or Benzine lt emits neither smoke nor smell, and burns with pure white flame eqral ir lutensiiy 10 an ordinary gas burner and at an ex. peuse oi from one 10 three cents per hour only. according 10 the quantity Of light required It is peculiarly adapted for nj ming purposes, also for stores, factories billiard r0os and in fact for all purpose where regular gas l. not available and Tor which it is an admirable substitute. As su outdoor llgbt It stands unriyalled, burning with undlminished brillianey in a strong wind
 DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
 Charge the reservoir with the prepared fluid. or wilh benzine, from half to three -fourths fuIl-ai low portion 10 run through into the cup-thpn turn on the tap, and ignite t,le fluid which will beat The burner sutIeieutly 10 generate the pa- which will be seen ssung rom the top The tap must now be turned on, and steady light will be nnaintained tlll the whole of the contents of inc reservoir Is consumed
 A small needle, bent at the point and fixed in A holder may be occasionally required 10 clear fine minute hole through which the gas issues and inc regulating screw at the bottom turned A little baek-but care must be taken not 10 force the screw too high, and t should never be used to sx. tnguish the light; by turning the ts ID of, it will gradually go out. f r
 When necessary to renew the cotton which is placed ID the lower pipe 10 prevent the too rapid hC" or ths nnld, the Lamp should be placed in a Fic1 and the burner screwed of The burnt cot tcn unst then be entirely withdrawn. and fresh PPre or stout cotton rag, one inch wide and four or hve Inches long, should c doubled over piece Si wire, and inserted into the pipe-the ends cut snort on, the burner screwed on with little white iead' and the Lamp Is ready for use
 Manufactured solely by
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28
SIXTEEN LARGE PAGES,

thus making it the largest and mo st compre fensive Mining Journal On this continent representing the Gold, Silver, Copper Iron, Lead, Coal, Slate, O.l, and in fact all the Min eral interests of America, containing beauti- fnl engrayngs, Illustrating the latest improve meDts in milling, mining and metalIurgical machinery.
 The Journal has won the enconiums of the press Of the entire country and Europe. and numbers among its contributors more emin- etnt scientific men than any other publication in America.
 The reports of the markets in stocks. met als, minerals and ores, carefully corrected weekly, are an important feature Of the Jour nal
 Subscription S4 per year; for six months S2 p, iD advance. Specimen copies sent free. Address
 WESTERN < COMPANY.
 Publishers, 37 Park Row. \. r.
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28
NEW YORK ADvERTIsEMEy7,
FHE Merchants and Manufactu,.,.,
For One Dollar,

TNliE Merchants and Manufac,u,,.,
 \ elry Association calls your s,,..s sss. the fact of its beng the largest and mo-, ''n 9 Jewery Association in the United s,s,P P0pan business Is and always has been condns,es ls most candid and honorable manner os.A A lt increasing trade is e sure guarantee n, ,t 'AiiJ ciatiOn Of our patrons for this method ofea. ppt rich. elegant and costly goods Tho spsas--aas nation Of trade In Europe, owing io ths js,. sg' man war. and recent disastrous fnan, l,i s s.. s;. Europe, has caused the failure Of large s. of Jewelry houses in London and Par,s a.a.a.s qua | them to sell their goods al a great sae,ssas some instances less than one-third tbs -a manufactu ing We have lately ,ureb...SS'aR S'aR largely Of these Bankrupt Goods al sueb - s' l ly low prices that we can afford 10 send s,,.ss goods and give better chances 10 draw ,b9 .l li valuable prizes than any other establshrnsr. sA A ] a similar business. Our aim Is to please ss@ respectfully solicit your patronage as we s,s..- ! hdrnt Oi giving the utmost satisfaction bs ! the past year we have forwarded a pntns.. z. . most valuable prizes 10 all parts Of tbe eo,... " Those who putronize us will receive the fsil - Of their mogcy, as no article on oar Ist ti.v'-t l lees than one dollar, retail, ana tbeys ., " blanks. Parties dealing with us may depesS ..s' " having prompt returns, and the article dng,.- be immediately forwarded to any addressI,. ! turn mail or express.
 Tine following parties have recently d-,x, .. uable prizes from the Merchants aud Ns5s,-'. CTS Jcwclry association, and have allowed s'.s ! their names:
 Frederick V, Browne, Esq Treasury Ds,.. mcnt Washington. D C-Pmno, value Sis1 - Anna L Frost, Waverly Terrace Y e,, <. dies Gold enameicd and diamond set Waiei ', uc $500; William 5 Immons, New Or,sr, Y Sewing Machine, value, S75; George [ D,rs,.,-
 Mobile, Ala, Silver Tea Set, valnc s2O0: rs.I. cy Orcutt, Albany. ill, Sewing Machine. ,aIs. E
 mrs Mary < Downing, Louisville Ky. Gold W,@
 value, S2Q0; James E Fowler. liar kbsrv E
 Silver Hunting case Watch, value ss5. Re1 Vi
 jam Peysier, hilyaukie, Wis, Wheeler 6 Wa.,.
 Sewing Machine, value Sl2J J ] Blckia,a S
 Francisco, Cal Gold lined silver Tes ssfy ,,-.
 $500. Edward L Rice, St Louis, No .Ne,ase~,
 value s250; miss Helen Sinclair, De,fsIl r.1
 Diamond Clu ter Ring, value S2a5: HorsN
 Frost, Chicago, III, Large Oil Paintinr ys..
 S500 mrs Chariot r Hcwlns, Doniptm. T,s
 sas, Chickefing Grand Piano, value sud, srt [.
 sic Box value sG5
 Many names could be placed on the llst tv, :,
 publish no names without perInission Oes ss
 rons are desired 10 send us | < currensJ s..
 convenient
 ] fl sntfTsT ycsys snHsFgHr r.n
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28
Uil,es aud Brdndy

 the unrvaled
 TVi3leS and BrdRdy from his " Rising Sun" and "Los Angeles" Vineyards. as well as for the transaction of a GENERAL FORWARDING AND COM
 MISSION BUSINESS, begs 10 call public attention to the fact, that ho has established the CASH PRINCIPLE in his store at Los Angeles, where be propo- ses to sell all merchandize in bis line at the smallest adyBnce on San Francisco prices, to cover transportation and commission; or, will purchase and forward for others, at a cOmmis- sion of per cent. as adyantageously as he could for himself
 ! He is also prepared to make liberal Cash advances on consignments of Hides, Wool. and other native produce to his care, and | guarantees that his sales will show t.c best market rates.
 ! On Sale--for Cash or its equivalent GROCERIES, Choice LIQUORS,
 Dry Goods, Clothing, Lumber, Window Blinds. Sash,
 Shingles, Iron Hoops, Nails, Rivets, &c. \. B.-Native Wines and Brandies put up 1 in packages to suit purchasers. PURE WHITE WINE VINEGAR, &c. M KELLER | Los Angeles. Aug. 1867. Is
Arizona miner., 1867-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
The Cash Principle ESTABLISHED AT LAST.
 AT
 M. KILLERS STORE AND WINE CELLARS, Alameda
 Street.

THE undersigned, being now permanently
 \ located in San Francisco, for the sale of c,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30

continent, yet the public do not know
"that, and look upon it as one way OF
Expressing sympathy for alost cause,
(which the greater majority Of our cit
s'izens do not share. We must say that
1--WE regard the selection" of this color
"as in exceedingly bad taste, to speak
Sin the mildest terms possible. We
"think most of our citizens will not
"like for the city to be subjected to the
"odious comparisons in the minds OF
"strangers which 'greyback'' Post
master twill inevitably subject us. No
"body questions the right of a. private
"individual to sport what colors he
'1ikes, but when it comes to putting an
"uniform upon public officers, at the
"public expense, it is quite diff
"ferent affair. We should think
"that the wearing of this grey is any
"thing but agreeable to the" Postmas-
ter himself. "Whose taste is it that
has thus been Extensively displayed !
"This is question we hear asked"
We would call the attention of the
effervescent champion of loyalty who
presides over the local columns of the
Iatelligeacer to the above glaring out
rage upon a loyal community, and
hope that he will administer to the
transgressor one of those pointed and
indignant rebukes for which he is so
famous. --- IL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
The Picnic Yesterday.

The Picnic Yesterday.
The to achers and scholars and num-
Der of the friends of the Third Ward
Public Schools had gala day yester-
day, in the shape o grand May party.
They took an excursion down the river
to Cresap's Grove, on the steamer Clip
sey. The boat made good time, and the
excursionists reached the grounds about
half-past ten o'clock. The day was
spent in healthful exercise and romping
in the woods, and every man, woman
and child on the grounds appeared to
enjoy the affair hugely ,ot e. p
Mr.. James F. Snowden, Principal of
the school, deserves great credit for the
manner in which he did the honors yes
terday, and the 'little ones commit
ted to his care were we'll cared for. His
able corps Of assistants are also deserv-
ing of praise. +. s. Williams, Esq, Su-
perintendent of the City School Dis
trict, was present, and left nothing un-
done that would add to the comfsrt or
amusement of the excnrsionists. The
party returned about half past seven
o'clock last night, all"gay and happy"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
Police Court.

Police Court.
The following cases were up before
Judge Good yesterday morning:
Lizzie Simpson, an American citizen
ess of African descent, preferred charges
against Ebenezer Sawyer, of ebon hue
for assaulting her; but the proof not
being of positive character, Ebenezel
was dismissed.
Alexander Defenbaugh was up for as
saulting William Miller, lamplighter
1t seems that Defenbaugh's boy wa.
throwing stones at Miller, who caught
the boy and inquired his name, that ht
might report him to his parents. Some
one told Defenbaugh that Miller was
abusing his boy, and he naturally be
came excited and going out on the
street caught Miller by the throat, and
choked him pretty severely. Defen-
baugh was fined $40 and costs.
George Francis, Jr., was up for get
ting hilarious last Monday night, and
creating a disturbance. Fined s. and
costs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
The weather and the Crops.

After weeks of unprecedentedly cold
spring weather, summer seems to have
been ushered in without an introduce
ton. The effect upon vegetation is
most marked, and one can almost "see
things growing" Corn, potatoes and
other vegetables, have been longer in
the ground without coming up" than
for many years, and much of the corn
has rotted in the ground, owing to the
cold aud wet weather, and will have to
be replanted. Two or three days like
yesterday, will cause the potatoes and
corn to "show up" handsomely. The
wheat fields never looked so promising,
the oats are well up and the fruit crops
promise an abundant yield. j. ....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
Gold In Ineksen County.

The Parkersburg Times says: 1--WE
learn from a gentleman who is operat-
ing on Sandy Greek, in Jackson county,
about twenty miles from the silver
mines OH Mill Creek, in the same cOun-
ty, that it is expected branch of the
Weston establishment will soon be re-
quired to be erected on the classic shores
of the sylvan stream POLITICALLY denom-
mated the "Sandy." 1t seems that the
pumpings of an old oil we'll has reveal
ed evidences of u very rich auritercus
deposit, or vein of gold. 1t is said that
SO worth of gold has been produced
from two quarts of pumpings, and that
the natives and several sojourners of
that vicinity have had their heads
turned at the thought of gold once more
appearing in their midst" There ought
to be gold in some of the oil wells, for
there was q vast amount sunk in them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
C.rn for the starving South.

The Bayard brought up four hundred
and fourteen sacks of corn yesterday
morning consigned to J. J. Pendleton,
Agent for the Southern Relief Associa-
ton, Baltimore. 1t is u contribution
from the citizens of Tyler county, and
was transported by the Bayard free of
charge. Itwas unloaded at the wharf
and is to 60 over the Baltimore and
Ohio road, which has generously offered
to carry it through gratis. On learning
the purpose for which il was intended,
our draymen promptly went to work
and hauled it to the B. & o. depot, re-
fusing to take pay for their services.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
A Fin q Painting.

Messrs. Scott & Hennegan have Oh
exhibition in the window of their store
a large and life-like painting of the
wharf and suspension bridge of this
city, executed by Mr.. Geo. W. Storm, OF
this city. The painting is a fine one,
true to nature, than which a greater
compliment cannot be given to any ar,
fist. We are not connoisseur enough to
dilate upon the lights, shades and color,
ing of the painting, and the only guide
to our Judgment is the pleasure which
the eye receives in looking upon it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30

IHAvE REMOVED Ny 0PFfCE AND RS,
i Idenoe to the above named place and viii
nsw dev0te my eatlrs attention 20 the prafties
u my prsfession- Csaneeted With my DIRE
tafierfs aud patrgns can hare their metieinss
pryp>yiy pssp4red and their prescriptions oosa.
po1nAss at fair and rt2scnAkls rates.
mayi.Akwln Dr. RlCHAKD BLrM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
aneculafion.

Speculation.
Notwithstanding the stringent money
market, speculation is rife. A friend
of ours says the best "spec" he has made
for some time, was an investment he
made yesterday. He went to l03 Main
street, and purchased pair of those
superior spectacles sold at Oxtoby &
Duffield's jewelry store. A full supply
of clocks, jewelry, spectacles and fancy
goods always on hand. Repairing neat
ly and promptly executed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30

Justice's Csurt.
The following cases were up before
Justice johnson yerterday:
John T. Tuthill, for peddling with
out license. Fined % and costs.
Alexander Deffibaugh, for threaten
ing to kill Nicholas Miller. Held in re-
cognizance in the sum OF sou to keep
the peace for one year.
George Faubel, for willful trespass, on
complaint of Jacob Last. Held ovel
until Saturday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
AHa.xx Fest Race

A heavy old foot race took place be-
tween two old captains, one of the
navy and the other of the land forces
Tuesday afternoon, for glass Of beer
They ran one hundred feet, and as one
had the govt and the other the rheu'
matism, the reader can imagine theil
speed. The rheumatic veteran won the
stakes, making it in FIVE minutes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
C..ni,,i.x N.i.ance.

Officer Harrison arrested James Love-
Joy Tuesday night, while in the act of
depesiting csrt-load of human excre-
ment in the river near the Water Works.
A man must be very ignorant or lost 10
all deceney to commit such IN offensive
act, and in either case the law should
give him lesson that he will not soon
forget. ,-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
Scatter Disin fectants.

Scatter lime or other disinfectants
seasonably. Don't put it of till disease
is engendered. Deodorizers are not
costly; and now is the time to use
them. A little chloride of lime will
prevent the escape of offensive odors
from decomposed and decomposing sub
stances. Let us not be found delinquent
in sanitary me assures.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
o..r.xs Up.. .L.y.l c.--..isy.

O0troSe Vpou 1hSyNt
A prominent Government official of
this city, being no less a distinguished
parsonage than the Postmaster, came
"out yesterday in a suit of Confederate
"gray. We havenot seen anything that
"looked SO much like grey backs since
"the days when the Athenenm -four
aished as Lincoln Bastile.' We don't
seknow by whose direction or upon
''whose suggestion" he is snow arrayed
''in Confederate colors, but intended or
mot, it is an offense to the one-armed
"and one-legged Union soldiers who
"walk our streets, and it is an offence to
"those who lost relatives and friends on
''southern battle fields or in rebel pris-
s'on pens" His. appearance on the
street naturally excited good deal
"sf comment and not little indig-
"nation, because, although 1t may not
thave been intended as any expression of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
EyerybOdy,s Pic mic.

There will be picnic next satur-
day at Pendlerpcs Station, on the
Cleveland and Pittsburg road. Every
body is invited to attend. The occasion
will be enlivened by the sweet strains
Of I. T. Cocayne's string band. A gem
eral good time is anticipated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
school Picnic.

The Second and Seventh Ward Public
Schools will take a picnic excursion on
the Gipsey to Cresap's Grove, starting
this morning at eight o'clock. We have
no doubt but they will have pleasant
time, and enjoy themselves as only
children free from the restraint of rod
and studies can.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
Religieas Lecture.

Rev. ]. T. Hecker will deliver alec
ture upon ''The Religious Condition Of
the Country" at the Catholic Cathedral
this evening al seven and a half o'clock.
Admission free. ! As the lecturer has
been engaged in missionary work for a
number Of years, he is we'll qualified to
handle the subject, and We have no
doubt the lecture will prove interesting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
Street Rtia.esse.

1t is often very amusing to see par.
ties on the walks endeavor to pass on
both sides of persons, coming from the
opposite direction at the same time. Il
is scarcely necessary to observe that the
attempt generally results in q failure.
The remarks Of an exchange on this
subject are to the point, and, if gener-
ally observed, would prevent many
very embarrassing situations: "Passers
should always turn to thenght, wheth-
er men or women. If man and woman
are walking together, she should always
be at his right arm, whether it is to-
ward the inside or outside of the walk.
Then the women will not be showed
against the passers."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
A CARD,

1,HE McLURE HOUSE HAS CHANGED
/ hands. Tho proprietors have long been
gnOwn to the travelling public.
The house is undergoing thorough repairs, and
viii be one Of the first class hotels Of the conn.
try.
We will study TO please, and hope to merit a
beral share Of the public patronage.
MALLONEE, MORRIS Il co.
Wheeling. W. Va. April 4. ie67.apr6-tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
FOR SALE.
.pubIic or Private Sale.
FOR SALE

,-vnEIsIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE,
J'hE GNnndred and eighty acres of land, stu
l one HW.,Irl county, w. Va, about seven
tied IN M' The county seat, New Martinsville,
nies itSin ,;yer forty acres Of which Is cleared
IN the V yar fencing purposes, small orchard and
p Ala; , s o aF Ssw q M sGtDa
and S Wl,"sI county, fronting ON the river, on
Sile, MeII..'t..l A good two-story house worth
sbich Is 10 10 JOSEPHUS CLARK.
boat .iT 70 JoSEPHgS CLARK, New Martins
ApPN al county, W. Va. feb22-d&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
WANTS.
NOTICES.
stockholders Meeting.

INADJ GRNED MEETING OF
\ the stockholders of the NORTHWESTERN
2,vy ny VIRGINIA, will be held at the NATIONAL
RIM or WEST VIRGINIA at Wheeling, on Tues.
Sly the 9th LAY Of July, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, TO
rsI,ider An Act TO provide fer winding up
The Affairs OF the NORTHWESTERN BANK OF vIR-
sIs1A," passed by the Legislature of West Viz.
gun GIBSON LAMB.
Committee of Stockholders.
Wheeling, May -, l3S7.td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
Went Gixeit nm.

The Pittsburgh Commercial says that
James Hamill is not disposed to relin.
quish his claims to the championship,
and will challenge Walter Brown to row
him FIVE mile race on tue Hudson, fol
three times the former stakes, or any
other amount he may choose to name,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
surprising uncident.

We witnessed most surprising incl
dent yesterday. A gentleman stepped
on the trail of lady's dress, and in
stead of meeting with the usual frown
when he turned to make his apology,
the lady actually smiled. If the lady is
not married, she will make good wife;
and if she is, we are sure that hers is q
happy and cheerful home. -F.. .|
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30
Mineral Spring Waters.

Congress, Empire, Columbian and
Star Spring Water, from Saratoga, Blue
Lick, Kissengen. Marieubad, Vichey,
Settler and st. Catharine Waters
always on on hand, and for sale by F.
Booking, No. Odd Fellows Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-05-30

OF West Virginia viii snd in ths RKGIsTKH .
constant and Esslons advocate, Wills the socisl
and political advancement Of The ststs Win -
eeiVe its earnest attrhtioB.