davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16
Tennessee ANA PacIllc RalIroad.

But few of onr people seem TO appreciate the i'm
portance of this road. There seems to exist gem
eral apathy among those most interested in the en-
terprise as TO its final alccess This should be 9TH
erwise No public improvement now in contem-
plation Of more general interest to the State than
this. Passing through country rich in soil and
minerals, it opens an outlet to market which moth
ing else can. The increase in the value of real es-
tate alone along the line in casa the road is built
viii in few years amount to as much as the cost
of constructing il. Besides this it will infuse spirit
of enterprise into the people, and country hereto
fore unproductivo by reason Of having no market
for Its productions, will TEEN with wealth
We desire TO see the people interested, arouse
from their ethargy and seize tho rich prize which
lies within their reach. Counties along the pro-
jccted line should take stock literally, and when
this is done feel that the State win respond
But one argument can be used against the early IN
dertaking Of the work, and that is really no argu-
ment. 1t may be said that the high taxation and
deprecated state of public finances forbdsit There
is no better nor surer way of remedying these mat
ters than pushing forward enterprises to fully de-
velopthe resources of the country. When the val
of property increases the sources of public reve
nue. is increased, and corresponding decrease in
The rate Of taxation follows. Every day delayed
in this matter is day lost to Tennessee in the
joyment OF that prosperity which is guaranteed to
us by nature. Other Stales-through their railroads
and manufactures have become wealthy, and Ten
nessee may follow ia their footsteps and achieve all
they have achieved.
THERE is a strong probability that the present
Congress will provide for Submission TO the Legs-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16

THE petition for writ of injunction TO restrain
the mayor and city council recently elected in Nash
vile from performing The functions of their Office
has been discharged and refused by Judge Shaekel-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16
nnnl.rnn, nnd En.olrcnt Notioes.

Notice Is hertby given Deputy Marshais, Clerks and
h.r, that all Notices Bankruptcy and Insolvency
mnst be paid for Such Notices viii not be pub
U.bed herssf tor unless accompanied BY the cash.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16

GEN. STEEDMAN, Collector of Internal Revenue
at New Orleans, has recently rendered his resigna-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16
Aftachment.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF UNION COUNTY
II. Q. Ogg vs.. james L. Carter.

II. Q. Ogg vs.. James L. Carter.
TT APPEARING FROM THE AFFIDA
Wit of the plaintiff in this cause that the defendant -
E. Carter, has left the limits Of this State or 40 b.
that the ordinary process Of law mon b
1t ordered that publication be four suces
weeks in BrOYnows Knoxville Whg notifying said den5
ants TO appear at the next Term Of the Circuit Court h -
held for the county Of Union, the In Mavn
vie the fret Monday after the fourth Monday OF Jam
next then and there to plead deur 10 80.
suit the will be taken for and set for be.
ing ex Parte. dec lott p5 L. r. GARDEN CLERK
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16

An Indian Chief was murdered at Dunlap, Iowa,
a short time since, in the most cowardly manner
and without any cause. Some scoundrels first took
from him his blanket and then his tomahawl, and
when he tried to recover them, they struck and
killed him. One of the murderers escaped, and an
other was arrested and imprisoned.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16
The Hanlon Brothers are performing in

The Hanlon Brothers are performing in
Nashville.
George Francis Train has been set at lib
erty, and is shortly expected to arrive in
this country.
War between Turkey and Greece is i'm
minent. Turkish troops are being concen-
trated on the frontiers of Thessaly, and the
Greeks are determined to yield nothing,
although the King of Denmark and the
Prince of Wales have advised King George
of Greece to accede to the demands of the
Sultan
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16
HOUSE.

Protest from the people of Madison county against
the repeal of the common school law.
A bill authorizing railroad companies having u
charter from the State to lease out or consolidate
their roads, provided majority of the stockholders
consent to such lease transfer etc. Passed and
ferrtd TO Committee on Internal improvements
House bill granting State aid TO turnpikes and
for other purposes on third reading. After long
discussion and many motions 10 have amendments
stuck on and struck of, the bill finally passed its
third residing
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16

To cure felon, says the London Lancet, ias soon
as the pulsation which indicates the disease is felt,
put directly the spot fly blister about the size
of your thumb nail and let it remain for six hours
at the expiration Of which time directly under the
surface Of the blister can be seen the felon which
can be instantly taken out with the point Of a
die or & lancet"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16

Superintendent for Campbell COUNT

AT Madison, Wisconsin on the 10Th instant, the
thermometer reached ten degrees below zero At
Prairie du Chen, the Mississippi river was frozen
over and passengers were crossing on the ice.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16
Bride ond Rrideoroo,,

ESSAYS You've MEN on the interesting relation o
bridegroom to Bride in the institution Of Marriage Guide
70 matrimonial felicity, and true happiness
in sealed letter envelopes free of charge Address
ASsOOIATIONs Box p, Philadelphia, Pa. sept23-3m
Gin A DAY MADE BY ANY ONE
RAO with my Patent STENCIL TooLs. prepay samples
free Beware Of infngs. MY circulars will explain Ad
dress a. j. FULLAM Springfield, Vermont. nolI-5m
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16
CHANCERY COURT AT sEvIRRvILLE

John T. To0m9y w UannaR FaIl AM oIn7If
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING
fro copIair ants hin which il sworn TO- that the de-
ndants John Pate Josiah Lsatn aud the cildrtl o.
enina LcAth deceased non-residcnts 90 THIS aAto
therefore ordered publication be made Tor iouL
cetsi7e weeks in BrOwnlow's Knoxville wing, heHsp-P
pabshed in the city Of Knoxville Tennessee ~
Chancery Court to held az the court house ia ~
an me scond Monday Of April next TO aESWef the pll u
int III John r roomey fled against the m and othels
III III Court, or The zane win be taken conf sss BY them
an, sct for hearing ex Tartr. - - -.,...,.o n Al
dec l64t Pf0 A. A"'71S' "
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16
In Bankrupfcy,
In Bankruptcy.
District Court Of tao United States for the Eastern district
Of Tennessee.
Ia the matter OF Thomas 0'Cenner, Bankrupt.
Eastern District Of r.npa.soa .,
nHIS is TO GIVE NOTTrE TuAg

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. THAT
on the "a day Of December 1855 warrant Of Bank
upcy vas issued out Of the District Court the United
stats I tho ha3tern District Of Tennessee against te es
Iae o. ihomas OconneT, Of knoxville The county o.
hg1 IA SAID District, who has been sdju Baniet
On MS oN petition that tho payment % debts ah
fNeIy Of any property belonging 70 such Ba5Ar9P'i ~
h or Tor his use, and the transfer property ~ h
are forbidden BY law meeting Of the creditors OF
SAID Bankrupt 10 their debts and chooss one - more
Asgnees % his estate will be a Court Of BankuPt
cyi TO be holden At the Office Of VIM. Akin, Atkins Block,
Cay street. Knoxville, Tennessee before said VIM. Akin,
Register in Bankruptcy for said District on 18th day Of
December A. D. 1868, at 20 o'clock, A. NJ
b. McDANNELI, Messenger
dec 16-2t and q. $. MarshaG or said District.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16

REPORT OF GENERAL REYNOLDS.

Terrible Condition OF Affairs In the
State.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16
TlHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY Gr,
In RankrnnfeY.

'ne district Court Of the United States for the Eastern
District Of Tennessee.
IN 'ne matter OF David KitzmiIlsr. Bankrupt.
lie UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIyEs
jI,r ~ ne MS Appointment As Assignee OF David Kfsz-
~ ~ o. washington, in the State Of Teon--
see within said District, who has been asinssa5 80,
District. 0soo'te Oh ssla
Dated at JonesbOro, the sth day Of December n ,sss
dec l5-5t G. 7. G. DEAKE Assignee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16

THERE is a strong probability that the present
Congress will provide for Submission TO the Legis-
atures of the several States Constitutional amend
ment providing for universal suffrage.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16

By the laws Of Kansas, woman can prosecute
any liquor-seller who sells 10 her husband.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16
The Fruit Grower

Will find in this Journal all fruits Of value figured
described, and improved methods Of Of established
Sorts subject to tho observations and criticisms profess
siona and accomplished oultivators This paper viii not b
party in the OF the pOmOl0gist outside pressure
shall cause it to speak well of inferior fruit badly Of
good fanlt.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16
The Florist

Will find due given in this tUrBal to flower culture
whether in summer winter. The Of the rich
and the flower patch Of the dsaboer viii be both subjects
OF and fsue suggestions experienced
ergroWeTs inventive amateurs supply This
men Of the JOurna will be sup rvsion OF prae.
teal gardener and accompiished hotaniat
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-16

1t will carefully report him public discussions al
home and abroad Of matters pertaining calling and
pains will be spared to induce the best planters
all the country to state in pages the By
which they reached the best results What writer's
to will smell of the soil and dictionary
their object will be to protect the farmer from humbug help
MIN out Of wrong ways into right and to make the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December GA desperate
fight between negroes and Germans Oc-
CURED Ia a ball room on Christmas eve.
At the commencement OF the trouble the
lights we're pu. out, aBd the greater part
o; the fight took place in the dErs. Five
persons we're injured, and nine negroes
were arrested.
The Herald says the question Of the
proposed Indian debt will go over 10 The
next Congress.
A Lynn special to the Ne,cs says A
fire broke out in the Lyceum Hall sbCU'
midnight'and extended to FrszeT's build
ing and Borbinis new block, which were
totally destroyed. The fire is now under
control, and the loss will not be IS great
AZ wss thought before the arrival OF the
Boston engines, and will not probably
exceed $500, 600.
A break occurred this evening in the
main gas pipe on Bowery, in front Of the
Olympic. The escaping gas forced Its
wsy through the ground under the thea
ter, and was Il st discovered In the ticket
Office. An ofIser was sant bslOW With d
light, when cu entering the vault the gas
ignlted, burning him severely. The gas
continued burning during the perform
Ance OF the plsy, without the audience,
however, being aware OF the eirc1m'
stance, and every pTecaution was taken
to guard sgsjost q panic.
New YORK, December 2G-The Her
AIDS New Orleans special says An in.
| spection of the Peruvian n0nitoR re.
suited in the Board renortiDg that they
we're unfit for sea. They viii sail mex
week for Psnsacola Tor repairs, bsfoHs
taking their final departure. Ii the re-
port is true, the Peruvian Government
has been badly So indled in the sale, suC
. month may intervene before they sal
for Peru.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27

WE remind the readers Of the APPEAL
of the proposition coming from the
Evangelical Alliance, signed by the Sec
retsries Of the British, American,
French, German, Dutch, Swiss, Swedish
and Turkish branches, that the first
week of January Of the coming year be
observed throughout the Christian world
as a week of prayer. They say " The
Alliance feels assured that thereby the
hearts Of Christians will be refreshed,
and the hands OF those brethren
strengthened, who In other places at
home and abroad plead before God for
the gifts OF He grace and the outstretch-
c=ren / ~ to bless His Church and
IN yerishing world" They also
sng scial topics for consideration
on = scco.ssig e days a. follows san
day, January 3-Sermons. Subjects /:
Us intl7cession OF the "High Priest
ger the House OF God :" the motive
AKA medel OF united prayer. Heb KID
2z. Monday-Confession of Sin aad
Thanksgiving for special mereles. 1'ues-
dsy-The Nations. Wednesday-FamI-
lies. @bursdsy-The Churches. Friday
Missions. Ssturjay-Gsners petitions
for a work Of grace upon the esrth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27
EO8EEGS.

ATHENS, December 26.-The Greek
Chambers have acceded ~ the demand
Tor the approval Of an extraordinary
credit TO the amount Of enc hundred
million drEcbmas; also for the extrsOr-
binary ievies Of men for the army and
EaVy as called for by the Govern rent,
aId reported in the cable dispatch of 23d
inst.
LONDON, December IS The Times
publishes 8 letter from sir DilkersOn,
an eminent journalist, deHogneing the
violence 10y the British at Ycu0g-Chow,
China. DukersOn says such acts will be
more dangerous to peace between Great
Britain and The United States than the
Alabama claims. The Times sgFees
eith DiikeTsOD, and ~prOnouaces the out
rage a vioi2.ion of the existing treaties,
and justly offensive TO the Chinese Gov
ernmeIt.
Revefdy Johnson has received 3 depu-
tation frCm ertizlns desircus Ct founding
a colony In Nebraska. Johnson encour-
sged them.
A dispatch from Athens states that two
Turkish ships have bsen placed on the
coast of CoTig0 to prevent the departure
A dispatch from Athens, 24th Dec ,
| says that the Grtciau Chamber has voted
the money a,ksd for by the Government.
The Chan er Gas also granted The Gov
erument full p7werto rsise mora, ifneed
be, and hes made extraordinary ievies o.
men fCr the zfiuy and navy.
Toe Times ais morning has snOther
long editorial on the subject Of the Ala
bama claims. TIE people of both Eng
laUd and America, the Times says, are
uneasy 10 regard to the relations which
are to exist in future between the two
natioDs%Tbis uBsGsipess arises from the
true state of negotiations pending on the
Alabama question. The Times believes
that mT. Seward himself Obs.ructs the
true sentiment, buy believes the question
will be finally adjusted under the ihcOm-
ing administration OF Grant.
R9veIdy Johnsoni is not likely to be re-
moved by the new administration but
will be permitted 10 renlsia and COM
piete the work already begDn. If Sew
ard seeks the delsy CT this importsnt
question he rem0veI but the basis of the
protocol already sgreed upon by Lord
! Stanley and Mr- johnson, which must
remain fixed, and viii s0oner or later
command the consent OF both countries.
The case. Of Romero was undecided.
ApTCj.c5 Of amnesty had been presented
10 Congress, and was under discussion.
The journals generally, AID also Gen.
Palaccjo, advocate cismsucy.
MADRID, December 26.-Is IS e5id that
Ru STA urges the United States 20 take
part in the Turkey and Greece didieplty,
MARsEILLEs. December % After TIC
allies failed at Vsilita, the Brazilian iron
clads attacked the place and failed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27
HAVASA.

HAVANA, December 2G.-The city was
much excited yesterday by the reported
success Of the TevOlutiouists. /. is
thought the reports are started to cause
en- outbreak in the city, but everything
is quiet,
Advicts from Mexico state that COCO
lsboreTs vera engaged in constructing
tho Vera Cruz Railroad.
Gen. ClutO had been sent to Durango.
Gen. Durango was operating against
Eas0bed3.
Petitions had been sent to Congress
asking for the abolition Of the death PEN
atty, for the creation Of 2 Bank Of Hy-
pocathes, and for the construction OF s
railroad from the capital, Oxia, to the
Pacific Ocean.
The financial and commercial condj-
ti0n of the republic YVES critical. Con-
gress has approved the project Of allow
ing free expert OF minerals. A subven-
ton of fifteen dollars per ten is to be
granted ss assets c-OustrusliOnal Ia the
republic. Prapsrati0ns for working Pc
trnieum have commenced 10 OEcia.
h The formation Of New Leon into colo
mes had been conceded by Congress.
Tbs question OF forming the new state
OF HGslgo was under discussion. Also q
proposition to export gold snd silver bars
under teS ssine dnty as coined money.
Congress hSi c~rganized a grand jury to
try Mejla ana RJaer0. Mel 3 was found
not guilty.
Advices frona 6syti ststa th@tJ Icmel
continued closely %esIegsd on tie 9th
Inst. The garrison had repalsei the
pickets. Both parties sustained heavy
losses. Ssiaavs's msE.of.Ysr have
about left thu coast. The revolgtiouists
are confident Of ioTtifsing the interior.
Adyices from VenezHsis State that
Gems. Domingo and RapsElo, neohSws Of
MoBag, son of the deceased Pfesiaent
ktscas, are candidates. for the Psesi-
dencS. The country Was tranquil.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27
We fnd in the Chiesgo Local Ns.

We find in the ChiesgO Local Nee0s
tbs report OF a decision Of Judge LAW
REECEr OF lhe Supreme Court Of Illinois,
Thai IL OF Considerable importance. A
majority Of the members Of the Presby-
terlen Church ia Bloomington voted to
connect themselves with the New School
body. The minority brought the matter
into court, villa two questions to be de.
termlned-FiEst, whether the majority
were eorn petent to make this change Ia
The relations OF the church; second,
whether the right to vote upon such q
question should not be confined 10 mem
hers OF the church and denied TO those
who are simply members of the e0rpo-
rate society. The Clrcui. Court, before
which the cass was first tried, decided
that the act of the majority was legal
because ait was not psrvertiDg the church
property to the teaching of new doe.
trines, but connecting itself with another
branch OF substantially the cams
church." Upon the second question th'
decision was that the right to vot.
should not be confined to church mem
bers but upon q question affecting th'
property of the congregation, the RICH
OF persons not membe rs OF the church
who have largely contributed to the cree
tion of the church and the support OF 1t
minister to q voice cannot reasonably b,
| questioned"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27
STEAMgoATg.
FOR LoUIsvILLE.
OBITUARY.
Eneor. caAs. 5. HoRsnEAI

EA~EON tsAdJ- d AOGGA4 ~
THE VieksbaTg Times, of the 24th,
announces the death OF the Hon.
CHARLES S. MoREHEAD, Ex-Governor OF
Kentucky. This sad event occurred al
the plantation of Governor MoREHEAD,
lAst Monday night. 1t appears tina! his
Clubhouse was announced TO be en- fire,
and that he started at once for the scene
Of The disaster. AS ne was Tearing the
gin, the flames burst through the roof,
telling too plainly the story Of It's doom.
The shock was too great. Governor
MoREHEAD sank 10 the earth, and In E
moment moro his prcudspiri had passed
away without word or sign. The death
Of CHARLES S. MeREHEAD will create q
void which cannot readily be flied. He
was g man OF mark aud mind, and had
dlled large space in the public eye. AS
a legislator, and the Chief Magistrate o.
his native State Of Kentucky, he won 81
enviable reputation. In the busy mart;
Of trade, on the highways of commerce.
In the lofty places where virtue, patriot
ism and intellect win their brightest chap
lets, in the council chsmoer, and ia thu
temples of ~justics, the sudden death o
Governor MoREHEAD will cause a pang
Cheeks will grow pale, aud eyes be dim
med with unbiddsn tears, as men heal
that 4 lofty and true-hesrted gentleman
has passed away forever. Governoi
MoREHEAD must have bssA nearly
seventy years old, and as an unseIist
patriot, an answering friend, and /.
mos. genial and honorable gentleman
this earth had not ais superior.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27
IAA9 AKD TRADE
caEAP

We call the particular attention OF per
sons desiring 10 make public their bas!-
ness or wants to tbs advantages Of what
might be called the cheap column (on
our second page of the APPEAL news
paper, q place where the information Of
anything for sale, rent or lease, lest,
found OF wanted, may be given to the
public at the least possible eost-s cost go
trining, in fact, that We are sometimes
lei to wonder thas il Is not more gene
rallr made use of. Two lines, or four
teen aVefsge words, or thres lines at the
most, Will be amply sufficient to make
known any ordinary want. Ard this st
10 cents per line will amount TO but 20 or
30 cents. Thus a coachm2n, express.
driver, farmer, gardener or hostler, a
clerk or sslesesau, q carpenter, black
smith, painter, laborer, or mechanic Of
any trade or Profession, a seamstress,
cook, chamoermaid or house girl, want-
ing a situation, can, 1t the trifjDg expen-
diture Of ten cents per line, bring the
fact to the public notice and attention.
If one has a lease, a house or lot, 8 horse,
COW, or OK, a piano, or a house
full OF furniture to sell; or If one
desires to buy either Of these; il
one has rooms to rent, or wants to take
boarders or, if sny one desires TO rent
rooms or find board, the simplest, and
by far the cheapcs. way is to put the
want in as few words as will make it In
tslligible, and bring it to the Office. L
i~nconvenient to do THE, inclose it in 60
envelope with the m%oney-I0 cents pei
ireland drop Is in any n Of the city
mail boxes, and it will reach US safely
and the advertisement appear in the a,
per the next morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27

THE Little Rock Gazette Of The 24.h
says that BROOKS. of Phillips, WHO repre-
sents the extreme wing Of the Radical
party, andhss come to be toe recogniz d
lender Of TAXI f%4ction, whose speech in
the Arkansas legislature Z correspondent
of the APPEAL adverted to a few days
slece, was severely Tebuked in the house
on Friday, Just before adjournment. A
bin offered by himself a few days since,
and then 10 the hsnds Of the Committee
o. Fcdiciary, %purportlng to kgaIize the
q sSernor's MARTA! lay proclamstlons,
military eYm missions, etc, wAs called
for, but coGli not be procured. NThe
COMMITTEES Dad been too u lch occupied
to exaping into the sufjset, so the pet
measure Of tails vislens rsn will SUM
sear until after the recess, II not indeh-
@ly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-27

THE New York correspondent OF tbs
Augusta (Ga.) Constituencies writes
thus encou;agingly: "The depFecla
ton OF the credit OF the S9uthern States,
under their csrpet-5ag governments E, finds
q conspicuous Offset in the appreciation
OF the individual credit Of tbs Southern
people, L donot dnd, In comnsrcial cir
cles, anything 20 mach talked about rs
tue Fapidlty With which the Southern
people are ex,ricsting themselves lrom
their difficulties, and getting, IS the
Yankees cay, 'fJTshaadej' with the
world. The movement Of goli toward
the South, to supply the demand from
those who wish to place their savings
where they may be available in extraor
binary contingencies, is regarded as
demonstrating that the profits Of the late
cotton crops have been large. Every
Just consideration dictates the prcsecu
ton Of this good work. l. may bs that
the love OF money IS the root OF sii evil
but to be cut OF debt, with a little cssh on
hand, Is a great promoter OF good feeling
aud charity the gcestest OF Christian
virtues. The Safe debt. ontrages can
be dealt with ia their own proper time;
wait g little longer.'p