davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22
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PENNSYj,\ ANA FOUNDRY
otSiNs3 > - AAAs -
s...A~6t. tsst ana P.yrha,eA n lsaa,
No" o'ns'iia''-' s'a'a '''''
o.,,,., .,,..s.. .,n.. .,.~,u,-r. s...s.p. ss,4
iAr9. nd comp rss tick oftalprcse1
1 ~ e.
-,o.-.
Co., r.;ro. Wo+ar WIoa,a
Sses4M liSAAos9 - hLCl " hooia
RoILxR 1Ross. sAw MILLs.
COO err s.s>, MI. ass sisss s,n,s
..1rGnx, ,r,NE..Ax
Columns. s.at . f5r.k frorr-, s,.ssatae,
Osps and SiI.s Nenla;ngs ase''.s lronr
Weights Anchors
AL osurk-
xAOus1 O0s SAsa ~
Tayere yron.. Road scrapers. ruHehei
Mapirta. Saw 6Ha nserr, Aoi,trs,
Lathss, Washers Ratchet pf.iis'
lgsifH;tu.Al (innieUtDt FuYllshfpE&, Ete.
They also .mp,o, sr.,-e,as. PATTERN MA
kEAS, nd therefore are prepared 70 tAAe o"''n '"'
asl GIsue,fD<y
SaH HesA' $3.50, m...y Bell Ms,sf
80. .,.a,,.,,n,.a a. .hort no,ie.
mmop
-, nArTsar uDesv
$500
Prass Screws, Hag Chains. bridge hoiss
sas MIL Dogs, Wsii Drills S.frups, &C.
-ruxlE-
n,,es
ET EVEN IATHES, TWO DRILL Ph E-ss-
EES. THREE planners, TWO
BOLT CUTTERS,
with VICES and other TDOLSin abundance, eqnipt
largest Machine Sh0n
.n.c,t,., ofthtir oupola. Blower largest Lathe
sad plaLer together with their Cranes and Wagon IN
a aos, contribute !" max ''eA '''''
H II - w ~oA
VAIL and akMIrAan being thcfoasn msensm
cmployed
pa,. heaters
stesm nms haa &c $500 ss.,tra
~. .a .ss,,s =. 4s' '.'eArs''-
,r1LlwxIps rArlnr nrAT,h LINZ oArcnrR
And keep ,ar SAFE good a'.or'ns m, ?.
Valves, GgtES, VII Uups hnu UtheI iIluHiHE.
--.----
p arrangement Win y; y. I.DD : w.
y NOR o0''1"'' ~. ~ ''s 60 v,r.
s M, s..t,,e, risr.,or GINS MN Pick.
selling Cloths eepsrator. Hose.
.,.,,uA
LEATHER AND RURRER BETTING. /
Also anything else IN the line Of
ssAA IL -. =
,. ,a,,,
WATER POW 81, We have secured .ne eontro' OF 10
skl'e AMERICAN peohhh AoAp
- rrr-r rayrruEu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22
Notice I'M BANKRUPTCY

THIS is TO give notice that on the 9th day
L Of Aug, A 1863, Warrant In Bankruptcy vas
i.eued Assius. the estate Of Wm Dsvie, Of
Rome Henry county. and State Of Iowa, Who has
heen tjndsed bankrupt bic petition. That the
payment Of any dents and delivery Of any propsty be-
tlan.f Of any property BY him 10 forbidden by
meeting the itors Of the said bar k-upt
prove their dsbts and 70 choose a1gnecs OF
his eetates will be held 1t the Court Of bankruptcy
b. holden At the ooe Of the Rsster Ia Rsnraptcy
the city Of k,okuk lows before John Hruee Register,
on the 9Th day of0ctober, "A 1855 q 10 oolook m
CIV. CLARK, Us NJ.
BY H fUIfoE, Deputy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22

BrYlNc and selling babies has been re-
duced to asystem in New York. Those Who
engage in the business keep establish
m-nts,' where great many women are kill
ed during the year, leaving babies number
ing in the aggregate several hundred, beside
the offspring Of mothers who do not die ard
don't want their babies. The little things
are regularly advertised, and persons want
ing infants to adopt apply a. the advertise
ment directs them, and general get one for
very low price, say the value q rags in which
it is wrapped. Sometimes . record is kept
Of the persons procuring infants in this way.
but generally speaking. nothing ID known
about them, and the mothers of the infants,
snpposing them to never get out alive, can
never get trace Of their offspring, even if
they wished to do 90. which many Of them
do not. We have heard great deal about
the "Wickedest' man. who kept dance
mouse; but can conceive Of nothing 20 posi>
lively wicked - this business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22
Notice in Raokruptcy.

In III .rict Conrt # The United stae~ for The Ds
tr q, II - IN bsnkru toy. 10 the matt OF "a.
"a hs, mt At Keokak, In sid District, on
III 9th day OF Sept, 1868 -C A, District Of
lows
This to giv- nodce that petition has be.n TO Wit
on th. 9TH day Of September, 1858. fed In said
pisfrjc. Court by Ehen lyes. Of Dss Moin-s
~ wa In said District, who hss bcen her FIRE duly
decsar bankrupt under the OF Congress entitled
"Au Art 10 establish uniform syst m OF bantruptry
thrnus hout this United ststes appr wed March -, AD
dett. an her aims proyahe nnter sal act, that
the 10Th dsy Of Oco 1865. At 10 o'clock IL
the TINS assigned for the hearing II the before
said court the city OF Keokuk. where and when all
creditors Of said bankrupt and all o.her 10 in
s.rrst may attend aud chow nse II any they have,
Why the prayer OF the said pstition.r shond not be
GRANTED. LOVE. Cl RI
L s Dstrict Court, Keokuk, lows.
sep.2-3w.Tn JC6 b Hail, AIty's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-09-22
THEGATE CITY
aisesliaassas.


neenhiicAn motto n Indiana "Sey-
INCUR the rotor, Grant the qaieter.'
"A black bear was killed near Hurling
ton one day last veek--the only bear killed
in lha, vicinity in rs years
--FrAak Blair said. eight ysass sso: II
would rather sleep vitha nigRef thaB Dem !
ocrat'- lint finding the niegss world nos
sleep With him, he has gone 70 bed With the
whole Democratic parsy.
The New York Tribune .ays t At John
Allen, prominently known a. the viekedess
man in New York will shortly take the
stump FOR Seymour and Blair. Allen and
Brick Pomeroy will stump the city together.
A babe one month old waa drowned in
Clear creek. Washington county, on the 18th
met, i, being At tbs time in the arms Of its
nse.he.. who, with the father. . Mr.. Mccoy,
!. a attempting TO cYoes the swollen stream In
am ron. The parents escaped with great
Difficulty. The horsss we're drowned AZ.
also, two horses belonging to German who
attempted to cross the stream about the
snme tme So we learn from the ashing.
ton hess.
With a view OF relieving the starving
population of the Red River settlement the
Government has decide to expend cons
siderable snn1 IN tie construction OF Fort
Curry and oppenias up road TO Red River.
The workmen are to receive provisions IN
pst payment oftheir wager. An experienc
ed agent proceeds TO Chicago forthwith to
procure supplies, and subscriptions are also
beng received in various cities for the relief
of the distressed Inhabitants Of the Red
River country,
The committee Of arrangements for the
grand mass convention ofsoldiers and sailors,
to be held in Philadelphis, on the FIRST and
second Of next month, announce that dele
gates and their families will be carried there
over the Pennsylvania Central and the Phil>
adelphia and Erie railroads It two cents per
mile and return free Of charge. II is ex-
pected that similar arrangements will he
made with the Eastern, Southern and We.-
tern roads.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28
I" WILLIAM LOINNDES."
From ashington..

WASHINGTON, February 19.~--The missir
of Hon, Alison Burlington from China o tt
Europesn powers is forhlife, with salary
S55 OO0in gold per annum. ,Bg
During Che discussion of tho case of Seia
tor Thomas, of Maryland, General II. E1ee
was made the topic Of debate. Mr. CI,oron
said no was informed by gentleman i whom
he had confidence, that General Log having
received an ,inttimation that he night have
command Of the Federal army, I'D assured
Him ofhis ontirc loyalty to tho buntry
Mr.. CaimRioaron said Bo' thon' q6sultcd Gen.
eral Scott who approved of ,aoing Loo'a
the head, Of the army, and Jhe place was
olhoially offered to 'Lee,y wlb won't to Vir-
gginia' On the false pretenco q seeing his
family and never camo backy Mr. Cameron
added that he never suspceed that Lee
would aot'so periidiously .n'Ft edn jei
5ieTnhnsnn said ho dovtcd tho truth
of this statement very mug. Gaughtor.y J
Gentlemen might laugh, Iba ho would in-
fornr the gentleman WHO in4lged inimerr-
mont (Gonneas,' Of California that General
Lee wasas honorable ampns sany to bo found
in California ,poy as.9Tido;a m..9., &
General Hancoek's reeenmmoyaly arc still
undce consideration at Gs.Fal Grants head
q'laaresrsui 5sla ToiAi Gw%i3si lr5;,pa t;,o.,3
Secretary Seward qsdlpscacitizcns, visiting
Great Britain TO secure piassfBrts, 5s
3eThaa. Stephens opposes my special legis,.
latiop having in view the Omission Of the
STATE offAlsbama, aa says a,at if any such
action is necessary itmight }vst as we'll bs
wholesale and admitll tho States at opco.
leWAsHtNarpN, Eotuary 20. In tho House,
tho Committee on Ioreigp Affairs reported
;abill regarding Amsisans abroad /; ii, gives
natursliasd seitsVens Mo- ssmo protection as
native borhs ana autbrizes tho President ta
mateeratalintiop! Tho, bill paturalizinas., fo,s
eignorsdwho fhadenlistpd 10 tho army ny Of Of
navy, passed Ie Reconstruction Commit
toerepoftea bill Moving disabilitios, q from L
;oerteias par'ies'@ Fh, ,rmy- -approlpriasi@ep in bill
p'''o''1' - -. Aan wo'f2 2atlobdpi
MopE is working ), 8 droeo. i2as
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28

above the ground This is to run near the
corr, and should fill the furrow within one or
one and a half inches of the general surface
Break out tho middcs with the same sized
sweep, with the back of both wings turned
up; if the plowing is we'll done, four furrows
will finish out-four hands completing four
teen acres every day, by going sixteen miles
a day. z"
Second plowing-have the wing Of the
eiding sweep turned little more than half
up; run close to the corn, leaving nothing for
the hoe; for if all tho plowing is we'll done,
there is no use Of hoe. Break out the mid
dies wish t.ircc furrows, to makca good place
to plant peas. From the first of June to tho
Goth, is good time to plant peas. Proceed
in this manner. After the second plowing,
run n shovel furrow in the middle of q corn
row; drop one bushcl Of peas to every eight
acreg-say six to eight peas to hill. You can
plant sixtccn acres per day and will use two
bushels for each plow-covcr with harrow
Third and last plowing-pair your hands,
one TO side the corn, and one to side the peas !;
the band that sides the corn will need a twen-
ty-Swo inch sweep, right-hand wing we'll up,
and 1t should run close to the corn-not going
more than half inch deep; the left wing
should be nearly fiat The hand that sides
tho peas, will need hoavy twenty-six inch
sweep, with the right wing set at medium
height, and should be up, to push the dirt
near the corn. This is the last plowing, and
if we'll done, the gronnd will be as smooth
and level as floor, with not a spear of grass
to the 200 aorca, nor weed to be ueen in the
field. In old times, I required every hand
to clean the crop as he wcnt-what the plow
left, to be removed with the foot and hand.--
from thirteen tosixtcn miles, according to tho
condition Of the crop, was days work. III
Such pine land rs mine, (somc Of it very
poor) should oycrago 20 to 25 bushels per acre;
and wet or dry, if tho work io rightly done,
there is no such thing as failure, az my ma
ny visitors, from all parts of the country, will
es. : J. 80; sa
tcst,!ung on Lorrs <H 81. y,
Messrs lApss teais sisa Gaeslss ss
in describing the preparation ofland aodE"i
tivatioa Of crop, to give my re,sons
choice of manure. I use, after h.
ricnco, Peruvian Guano, Dissolved1I,a0
Land Plaster and Salt, and have uss
mixed at Home Nj
l wish the Southern Cutivator w,,s in 3,
cry mans hands 1t would pay good diviis
dcnds. Very rcspcctfullv.
DAVID DICKSON.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28
A Suggestion.

Wo invite attention to tho following OK.
tract from the February number of the, !"Farn
and Garden capital agricultural monthly
published at Clinton, s. G.:
Another good investment for small capi.
ta.ists would be the erection of steam cotton
gin, press, spindles, and loom, to every 5000
acres of land planted in cotton. It does not
take $4,000 to start such factory. The
twentieth part Of the sum is sufficient. Le.
us invest our surplus in this way--let tho
capital be but 5000, and the shares but fifty
dollars, 1t will pay handsome dividend
and be a sure business During ginning timo,
80 bales day could be ginncd, so that all tho
gin houses in tho country, save the factory
gin, would be abolished. The Factory could
afford to gin for 50 much loss than the farmer
would expend in ginning for himself, that ho
would son send his cotton to that plaoo." Stud
.t--A----<sl. s-At-- A.-L-ss33r .ejfi MI ~. :.
MECHANICS, what have they done7 Have
they not opcned the secfot chambers of the
mighty dcep and extracted its treasures, and
made the raging bilows their highways, on
which thoy riacns on tnma atoea 2 Are
not the clements of fro end water chained to
the crank, and at the meohanics%> bidding
compelled to turn it? Have not tho meohan
los opened tho earth, and made its products
contribute to our wants,3 Tho forkod light
ming is our'plaything, and they rise triumph
anton tho wings Of tho mighty wind To
the wisc they arc hoodgates of knowledge,
kings and queens are decorated by their hand
iwork, f,.,1 #ihR
Y THE editor of tho ''Nashville Banner y
has seen n corn cob, shaped like o human
forearm, with perfect human hand, and fin. 1
gors at tho small Of tho cob. The thumb and
fingers Of the hand are complete. { Even the
Veins of the wrist and tho finger nails are Wis,
ible, and the similitudc is SO striking that h9I
could almost imagine tho veins and sinews inS}
stinct with human life. May,it not, ,inqgiss
the "tBannor," boa warning hand uprdse'd, |
tellingrus to abandon the ScuitureDf Scotton,3
and give ournadiyided, attcntioD1t e corn
Ttfsi 4 81 t,.Sgzf--rzesrs s.~-5z aElr
i@ PaENr1 says that tho tocratio negroes
are ini great rage at the preachers WIG tell
thom they must bos boo again. I Tsey are3sI
affa afraid aGtKa tas next ti@eahsy might Ne bornst
white mon. $ ffl viii
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28
WALnALLA, S. c, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2S,18os.

the poor and needy. These bonds would
mako the best investments for widows and or.
phans, and for the aged and inGrm. Gold,
now is not safe in the hands Of individuals,
and Investments in public stocks arc by no
means safe or certain. This would put tho,
real estate, or a good portion of it, under the
direct control of State authority, for the benz
eft and prosperity of the State, and would
place the State. iu q position to be built up
wisely in the only way that it can be dono.-
It would use the credit of the State in such
way for the benefit of her ruined debtors in.
tcrest, as to avoid that clause in the United
States Constitution which forbids a State to
"impair the obligations of contracts" It
would give us land Offices, to be opened and
regulated to encourage settlers, under the di.
rect sanction and protection of State authori-
ty. Foreigners would feel safety and cncour-
agcmcnt under this system, where they would
not under moro private encouragement These
Commissioners would see that foreigners were
encouraged to settle in the three dincrcnt d.
visions of the State to suit their constitutions
according to the different countries they were
raised in. For instance, Holland with the
low lands of Belgium and Naples, with Chi.
noso accustomed to rico culture, would suit
the lower belt or division of the State The
Swiss and elevated lands of Germany md Eu-
rope would furnish settlers suited to the up-
per and mountain division of the State, apt,
the middle division would DO adapted to set,
tiers from almost any country a.t j3ss..
All this would involve the exercise of very
high and discretionary powers, but the State
is totally ruined as tits, and there will be uni
versal imbccility, and crushing in of all hope,
unless something decided is done to remodel
the whole system and infuse new yigor into oul
people. igd@
A High State Chancellor might be appoin-
sS6 Sss sss and with power to
give system and form to the whole itnIeeyWiSs2'
of affairs, and to see that everything was
administered exclusively for tho benefit and
prosperity Of the Stute, as far as her land was
concerned. You will SEQ that the bonds are are
proposed to run thirty years, while tho sale
Of land is for twenty years, secured by mort
gage. AT the end of the twenty years it will
be safe to say that the enhanced value of the
alternate sections of land retained by the
State, will moro than pay for the whole Be-
sides, the acquisition of population to the
State is itself wealth to the State, and tho is-
crease of population gives geomctrcal inorease
of wealth. Our Government and its free
arc overthrownp md We have moth
ing left but the privilege to build up and sa1c
aportion Of our material prosperity if posi-
WILLIAM LOWNDES."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28
BY. ROBERT YOUNG & co,
,POETRY.
Be Not the First.

e Oh! be not tho first to discover u&t.
'N A blot on the namo of q friend,
A flow in the faith Of lover,
!. Whose hoart may prove true to the end.
: We, mono of us know ono another, gi NJ,
And oft into, error We fall;
Then let us speak we'll of each brother,
Or speak not about him at all
A smile or q sigh mny awaken
Suspicion most false anl undue;
And thus our belief may be shaken y 'l,,
In hearts that arc honrst and true
How often the light smile Of -'adncss .
u Is worn by tho friends that wv meet, '1u
TO cover soul full Of sadness,
s Too proud to acknowledge defeat.
How ofon tho sigh of detection
s Is henvcd from the hypocritc's breast, q
( TO parody truth and affection,
fit Or lull suspicion to rest.
n How often the friends we hold dearest i,
t,.. Thoirnoblc emotions conceal; I
io And bosoms tho purcst snccrcst, y.e.
liza Have secrets they cannot reveal.
2 Leave base minds to harbor suspicion, ai
And small ones TO trace our dcfccts-- ini
Let ours be noble ambition,
For base is the mind that suspects. H 'l
We cnono Of lis know one another,
'~s'' And off, into crrormay fall; ,.e
Then let us speak we'll of'our brother,
Or speak not about him Mt all.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28
~ a R I II IT x.
TCorrespondcnce Of the New York Evening Post ].
The Homo of Calhoun--Its Present Condi-.
Ia r.alEua t1 ti0n. tr ..,, -
PENDbEToN, S. G., Jan. 80, 1868. IL,

The road from Grccnvilc to .Pcndlcton is;
most beautiful and romantic ride, command
ing many p0liUsa "yttw or a' iaole Eoc9, ES5oc
Whitcsides, Chimney Top, and several other
noted SUBMITS of the Blue Ridge. could
not forbvar stopping several times to gaze upon
this scene, spread out before me and forming
ajpicturosquo background to tho scenery Of
tho country. The sun had already set when
arrived at the village # Pendlcton. Inqui-
ring for my friend, I easily found Ills resi-:
depcc, was warmly welcomed and made conf
Portable for the night. The next evening, L
set out to view Fort Hill, the former residence
ofJohn @, Calhoun. It is still owned by his
family, though repeatedly advertised in thS
district papers to, be sold for debt. The LAST
time General Canby's order, establishing for
tho prcse.t o homestead lazy. jqst saved it
from the hands of tho auctionoer, and now it
is supposed that it will remain in the posses,
sion sof tho family. j Mr.. Calhoun left a con
siderable property, but tho cstatoi owning q
lnrgc number of negroes, and a great amount
of money having boon invested in Confedcr-
ate bonds, '1ittle, or nothing would baXcire-
'niaincd toFthoso who bear his ;pan,e put for
General Canby's homestead law.w En- former
times, I am told, Mr.. Calhoun's family were
accustomed to receive many visitors, who
came from far and near to- view his residence,
and were always received and Hospitality en-
'tertaihcd at his table. 4 Perhaps it is not,gcn-
orally known that Mr.. Calhoun left at his
death five sons and two daughters, all grown
DIP. Ofthcsc only the dcst'daughtef show.
living; four sons died Of consumption within,
short period Of each other, one daughter Of
fever, and the eldest son (then q niddle-aged
man) died during tho war. Of Sapoplcxy.." The
family residence is now. tho homo Of his wild
ow and children. II IS but 'naeaat and CON-
Portable residence, pleasantly ,cmbowered in
frees, and commanding a beautiful vifw Of tho
mountains. Around it'iio largo ana fet.;is
fields Of meadow land, in high state Of cul.
!; aviation, stretching along the banks of tho
Seneca, + am told that Mr., Calhoun, during
his lifetime, was accustomed, 70 superintepd
tho culture Of this farm with tho greatest caro-
and interest, Near the. dwelling house, and
shaded by beautiful oaks, stands his library
and stpdy, with portico which commands an
extensive view Of the country. From the .Sop
Of Of tho hill on On Which the house stands opo can
trace the windipgs of tho riyor foy several
aaiiey Several genbtl9mens houses, al EN-
lowered in trees, can bo seem from Fort Hill,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28
Relief.

Relief. -
Without endorsing the plan proposed ii
the wimg'communioatiop, says the CAay1-
eston Courtcr~ publish it3as q matter cnti-
tlod to grave consideration, because it. comes
from the pen of ono mho has occupied q high
phccyih State and national councils :in4slam
N1rssRs ED1ToRs 1t is Of tho last i'm
portancc that something shall be done by COM
potent authority to give systom to the State,
and infusc new life and hopo into our people
or we will sink down into hopeless despair
and permanent ruin. Let whocvor has high
est authority in the State, appoint able and
Just commissioners who shall divide the State
into three territorial divisions. Let the sea
opast, or lower division, embrace a line run
nipg, from, the; Georgia Or Savannah River
line, including Beaufort District and back
to the North Carolina line, embracing Horry
and ,SIariop Districts, qa the North Carolina
line; and the seconT, or middle country d.
yisisp, include ,Bprnwcll and EdgcGold Dis
tricty, on the Savannah River, Back to tho
Meth Carolina line including MaHbofo' and
Lancaster Districts, on the North Carolina
border; and tho third division TO ambracc all
the balance Of the State, Up into, the noun
.sipy, to, Georgia and Moth Carolina. Let
there BE- three Compissionqrrsi ii each of thcsc
three divisions, NTH power 10 tx tko mini
Jun valuation upon lands il 'ooacll of the2 three
Idiyisiops, ast9 low grounds oak and hickory,
and n;no loynds ,on".np5d flhsen gstoJa tbnrS;f.
feFept ,lqpasS .WkcreyeFF 4ho' lapPds III any Of
these, divisions shall Be- forced to sale under
tho Sheriff execution, or for division under
commissioners, sale, Or anything olsc,l then
ss pashass @ So tbe y f ass hs soesss eSSss
can be S purchased on tho samnoS terms, tAGH let
tho commissioners purchase for thoistato:.-
Let State bonds be Issued rqdoomablo in thir-
W yoarsJat FIVE per cent Interest Let these
bonds be exchanges, d, ffpr ffpr tleso lands, and let
industrious and safe oyspnorA whose lands ' arc
forced to Sales bo, allowed 70 retain these
HANDS, upon a mportgsago mpSo Of @o same to tho
State, t. secare9, thu bcndsN Nyissued for tho
amqapt they sspadn for, On Itwehy years tine.
et these oeS e0mmsfAiYolnf2rSt 4fAYln2 sell ss qay s'ato
lands on tho samc conditions toi foreigners or,
domestic sattlors ia small and Noper. .quanti-i
ties, tho State retalaing, yheseva praoticable,l
toaohi altcrhats 'sestion nnor tract, Rlsetnaaide
|iohfoially to secure thcsO statajhhds. .. This
| wSuiainiakc tlcse State bonds hAbestl sacu.3
fitics Wecould dffor, ,ofor thosfaitli fthe State,
: w8ald be pleagadIa otharboas3Y but in
ltaaditibhywo woItsouidobae security Fsmortga-.
s|iges oniaads, ,strsoisoly 6a,the hmaFigaiplcs
as was done in tho Gbarlestapi6reil%, some,
TRis would bsSfssi}ng bes Safsssi}ng tho oredlg6f IN State
bealeR{ Il her fuiaSa aid iston
Ead e' pooplo q SGtdl antd It thSS tw0hbppn
I up vast quantities, in snail parcels, o}hnd
to be purchased, on,tho very best torn( for