davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-03
Recording Secretary.

The forty-eighth anniversary o:
"The Auxiliary Bible Society, o.
Abbeville District" was held in
the Methodist Church., in Able.
vile Village, OH Wednesday, the
2Gth of July, A. D. 1871.
The Society was called to order
by the President, the Hon. T. c.
Perrin.
The Rev. James Boyce, DID,,
then proceeded to preach the an
nual scrmon-after Which the an.
nual address was delivered by Prof
VIM. Hood.
r. II. Wardlaw, Esq.,, was ap.
pointed by the President to act as
Treasurer of the Society, in the
absence of DR.. I. Branch.
The door of the Society was
opened for the admission Of new
members, when several came for
ward, enrolled their names and
paid their initiation fee.
The annual contribution of the
members were then called for, aud
paid to the Treasurer, pro. tenn.
Delegates from other Societies
being invited to enroll their names
Mr.. VIM. N. Blake, from the
Greenwood Bible Society, appear
ed with contribution from his
Society of $40, James brennan
and DR.. J. w. Hearst, from tho
Cedar Springs and Lower Long
Cane Society with a contribution
of of $35, and Rev. J. +. Gilbert
DR.. j. S. Reid and Samuel Evans
Esq, from the Lebanon Society
with q contribution of $40.
The Society also received a con
trbution of $500 from Upper Long
Cane Church, through the hands O
Mr.. L. G. Wilson-also the hand
some donation of $25 from Mr.
Thomas Gordon, a staunch friene
of the Bible Society.
The corresponding Secretary
Thomas Thomson, submitted hi
report, which was adopted, and il
as follows:
| ABBEvILLE c. H., S. c., !
July Goth. 1871. !
To tie AJbeuille District Billie Society
Tho Corresponding Secretary 0
said Society, asks leave to make tn,
following Report.
That in accordance with the reso
luton requiring the Secretary to re
quest copies of the sermons and ad
dresses since the war from the gen
tlemen who delivered them, the Sec
retary sent letters to the. person
named below. These sermons ant
laddresses were made at the tim,
specified: -. a-. T.. .. .
ls65-Scrmon by Rev. f. L. Patton
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-03
r. A. FAIR,
II. a. I AIIs, - =.
Recording Secretary.

Immediately after tho adjournment
Of tho Society, the Board met in the
church. Haast =, 2.la,a G,:fr5
Prayer by the Rev. E.A. Bolles. ~
On motion it was s!l' s,eri IL -,
Resolvei, That the next meeting OF
tho Board be on the call of the Pres.
idcnt. ~. -. ..-.. ~. -.
On motion of Rev. J. F.. Gilbert, a
Committee Of three was appointed to
confer with tho officers of tho Society
in reference to the supply Of books
in the Depository, and other matters
of interest to the welfare of the So:
ciety. Committee to consist of Rev.
J. F. Gilbert, A. Burt, and Rev. W. P.
DuBose. .... .-....
Adjourned. Prayer by the Rev.
W. +. Pearson. -.
r. c. PERRIN,
President.
r. A. FAIR,
Recording Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-03

FEn1NA.-Put together one quart
of milk, one tablespoonful Of sugar,
two tablespoonful of farina, and one,
teaspoonful Of extract of almonds.
Boil for twenty minutes, stirring con.
stantly. Dip your jellie moulds INTO
cold water, and then pour in the
farina. Let it stand until,it is quite
cold. - II -. :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-03

1866 Sermon by Rev. Clarence Nc
Cartha. e
1866-Address by Prof. J. H. Car.
lisle. i.
1s67-sermon by Rev. II. T. Sloan:
Address by Col. A. c. Haskell.
186S-Address by W. A. Lee, Esq.
1969-Sermon by Prof. 7. N. Young
Address by J. S. Cothran, Esq.
1e7o-Sermon by Rev. w. P. DuBose.
Address by Rev. E. R. Miles.
The address by W. A. Lee, Esq,
had at the earnest request of a num-
ber of the Bible Society been pub
lished in newspaper form.
All the persons named were written
to by the Secretary except Rev. Clar-
cnce McCartha, whose address was
unknown. Some of the number in
person, with expression of respect for
the society, excused themselves: Two
of them, Rev. Z. L. Patton, and Prof
J. II. Carlilc, returned written re-
plies which the Secretary exhibits
herewith, and requests their reading.
1t has not been the duty of the Soc
retary since the last annual meeting
Of the Society, to have had other
correspondence than the above or bu-
sincss of ordinary kind requiring his
attention.
Tho Secretary acknowledges the.
receipt Of the "Bible Society Record
which he keeps and places on file for
the use Of this Society. -, ~. ..
Respectfully submitted,
THOS. THOMSON,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-03
BY wa LEE AND HUGH WILSON.
I'm Growing Old.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.

NV days pass pleasantly away,
Mynights were blessed with the sweet
est sleep,
feel no symptoms of decay,
have no cause to mourn or weep;
NV foes are impotent and shy
NV friends are neither false nor cold
And yet late, often sigh
Pm growing old!
NV growing tales of olden times,
Nv growing thirst for early knews,
AIy growing apathy to rhyme,
NV growing love Of easy shoes,
NV growing hate of crowds and noise,
ily growing fear of catching cold,
All tell me in the plainest voice
& Pm growing old!
I'm growing fonder of my staff,
I'm growing DINNER in the eyes,
I'm growing fainter in my laugh,
Pm growing deeper in my sighs,
Pm growing careless of my dress,
I'm growing. frugal Of mygold,
I'm growing wise, Pm tgroWing-yees-
I'm growing old!
feel it in my changing taste,
see it in my changing hair,
see it in my growing waist,
l see IT filiny growing heir;
A thousand hints proclaim the truth,
AS plain as truth was ever told
Thatevensi In my vaunted youth
Pm growing old!
All me! my very laurels breathe
The tale in my reluctant ears; -.
And every boon the hour bequeaths,
Makes me debtor to the years.;
E'en batteries honied words declare
The secret she would fain Withhold,
And tell me in" How young you are:,,
= :. ;.'.'.2 - - I'm growing old!'
Thanks for the year whose rapid flight
My .sombre IN use too gladly sings,
Thanks for the CLEANS of golden light
That tint the darkness of their wings,
The light that beams from out the sky,
Those heavenly mansions to unfold,
There all are blest and none shall sigh
Pm growing old!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-03

A HoRsE's PETITION TO Hrs DRI-
vER.-Up the hill whip me not down
the hill, hurry me not; in tho stable,
forget me not; of hay and corn, rob
me not: Of clean water stint me not
with sponge and brush, neglect me
not; of soft, dry bed, deprive me not
if sick OR cold, chill me not; with, bit
and reins, oh! jerk me not; and when
you are angry, strike me not. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-03
On motion of Judge D. l.. Ward
law, the present officers of the. Soci-

On motion of Judge D. L.. Ward
law, the present officers of the. Soci-
ETY. were retained for another year.
DR.. J. W, Hearst, was elected q
Director to ill the vacancy occasion
ed by the death of DR.. George W.
Pressly, the Rev. W. F. Pearson, to
fill vacancy occasioned by the reno
val Of Rev. W. R. Hemphill, d. D.,
and DR.. James Boyce, to fill the va
cancy from the death of Rev. r. c..
Grier, D. D. .... 3
The officers Of tho society for the
present year are as follows: L. G.
Perrin, President; R. H. Wardlaw,
James P. Pressly, A. Burt, W. P. Du.
Bose, and James II. Baskin, Vice
Presidents; J. F. Gilbert, ". q. Nc.
Ghee, John McLees, Fl. T. Sloan, W
A. Giles, Jas. brennan, J. o. Lindsay,
W. H.. Davis, J. I. Bonner, Jas. Gil.
lam, P. II. Bradley, John S. Reid,
VIM Hood, James Boyce, J. W. Hearst,
and VIM. F. Pearson, Directors; Thos.
Thomson, Corresponding Secretary !;
Isaac Branch, Treasurer and Librari-
an; and R. A. Fair, Recording Sec.
retary. ..-. -. =
On motion, the Rev. James L. Mar
tin was appointed to deliver the next
annual sermon, with Rev. A. P. Mich
olson, his alternate; and Gen. S. Nc
Gowan, to deliver tho address with
Capt. 3. L. Parker, bis alternate. 1851
On motion the Society adjourned
to meet on tho last Wednesday in
July, Of the year 1872. ..,i., -. i.
Prayer by the Rev. W. P. DuBose
. 49,. -.,. T. G. PERRIN,
...- President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-03
The Virginia Liberty News say

1Ho HStHt" 17FU01ty 1NV"o 1UJo'
GA gentleman relates to US a novel
and sight, witnessed on the road
side a few days since. He saw a
rabbit attack o very large black
snake with the fury Of a practiced
snake dog. The snake had charm
ed one Of the rabbits young ones,
and was in the, act of crushing and
swallowing it, when its mother put
in hertimcly appearance and saved
its life,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-03

The Rev. F. A. Bolles, State Agent
of the American Bible Society, being
present, was invited to address the
Society. .. =.
Mr.. Bollcs responded by reading an
address from the American Bible So
ciety, TO its Auxiliaries and friends,
furnishing valuable information as to
the wants and operations of the Pa.
rent Society-also made an intcres-
ting statement as to the work of the
Society within the limits of his agen-
cy. ..,.-<.,
Mr.. VIM. N. Blake, presented q
report from tho Greenwood Bible
Society, which was received rs infor-
nation, and ordered to be placed on
file.
The Committee appointed by the
Board to prepare suitable minute as
to the deaths Of Rev. r. C. Grier,
I'D and. George W. Pressly, MD ,
submitted their report, which was
unanimously adopted, and is as fol.
lows:
Whereas, it has. pleased God in his
wise and holy Providence, to remove
by death since our last meeting, two
Of the most efficient members Of the
Board Of Directors of the Society,
viz: George W. Pressly, NJ. D., and
Rev. r. G. Grier DID,, therefore,
Resolved, 1st.. That while We bow
in meek submission to this affective
Dispensation Of Providence, we will
cherish their memories for their
many excellent traits of character,
and long devotion to the Bible cause.
RESOLVED, End. That a blank leaf in
our minutes be inscribed to them, that
in after years, when looking back over
the past, we may be stimulated to
initiate their noble examples.
ARMASTEAD BURT,
Chairman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-03

HARD GINGER CAKEs.-One pound
of butter one quart of molasscs; one
pound Of brown sugar, which has
been dried a little; three pounds of
-four; half a cup of milk; and ono
nutmeg grated. I:oll the dongh very
thin. ---- -. =. :. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-03

6 It is said Of The many meli iden.
tilted with.government newspapers
in Washington, under the old order
of affairs before the war the only
survivors are Duff, Green, nov ~liy-
ing in the South at . very advanc-
ed age; Francis z. BlaiEs Of Silver
Springs, Md; A. O.: P.'.Nicholson,
who lived at Columbia,f sHenn ;
George S. Gideon and Simeon NJ.
Johnson, Of Washington; George
! w. Bowman, Of Pens, lvania, and
two or three others Of less note.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-08-03

"A Georgia young man, after m;
absence from his family of thirty.
eight years duration, quietly drop
ped in upon them the other day as'
If nothing had happensd. The
wife, strange to say, had .indulg6d
in no Enoch. Arden oolishnass, W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
CIVIL NOTES,

George w. Comstock sues John T. COnover
and others in the Superior Court TO recover $500 for In
luries received by his wife, in falling through temper
airy bridge which had been erected over the sidewalk on
Broadway between Eighteenth and Nineteenth-sts by
the defendants, for building purposes. Case on
The examination of witnesses In the Cath
crime Fay will case continued before Surrogate
Hutchngs yesterday Mrs Pinsen age 70, said she was
Intimately acquainted with the deceased, and always
considered her perfectly nationals heard her say often
that her affairs all settled Mary Ann Connolly said
she lived with Miss LOunsbury about three months; d
general Homework; Mrs. Fay there during part
Of The time she appeared to be in good health and
had no doubt about her being rational Miss Lounsbury
used 10 be out late at night attending spiritual meetings;
witness locked her ont on one occasions they eOd
snort time ago and wanted she should and testify
that Mrs. Fay insane said she would gam geat
aI Inv doing 80 she left Miss Iounsburys because her
mother was Sick and wanted her. Case adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
TILE LATE HENRY N. BRAGG.

The sudden death, on the 9Th inst, OF Major
Henry NJ Bragg OF Brooklyn under circumstances when
elected Corners verdict that death was caused by an
overdose Of hydrate Of chOr taken under the suppo
ition that 1t was safe and harmless anodyne IL very
generally accepted another uDmistakaDle warning
against the mischievous practice, 50 common among
druggists Of renewing prescriptions without the
authority Of physician, and not unfrequenty as IN the
case under consideration, with the fun knowledge That
he medicine is intended for other than the person Tor
whom II was originally prescribed In Major bragg
family and among his most Intimate Iilehdh ~ - hy
considered by any means certain that hydrate OF CHORAL
and not organic disease OF the heart the immediate
cause OF death but a natural, and by no means excep
FiOnal repugnance 10 pOstm0rten examination Tor
ade recourse 10 this method Of removing doubts That
% the bereayed family possessed little or no significance
constitution extremely fragile by nature mao become
seriously impaired by active service In the army by con
iis sick bed OF his father during the past
Winter and recently within the past month, by
and pTOstrating illness from which II seemed I'M
possible 10 rally Major Bragg had, on one or t"O Occ
sOns, while attending upon his father taken hydfJe vi
Choral prescribed for the latter IN order 10 Obtain rest
and sleep, at irregular intervals, when Ills presence was
mot required in the sick IL not continued
however after his fathers death, which occurred on the
1st day Of Ferarv last On the lh instant lac had the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20

vin rcl,ed from tho old prescription and on inc even
ing of the 5th took threefouThs OF the pfese,ou ,
II is not certain that he took any more thsn us, '
ia believed that he slightly un0er .ho lpnu,o w
some anodyne although quite cheerful ana apie 10 pe
about for several hours preceding MS eealh
He retired to rest o little aitcr ~ oClooh
ON the evening Of the 9th In his usual
Sot more than ten minutes had elapsed before the lam
iy attracted by his heavy and lab0red breathing iound
him i'm an unconscious and dying condition. In less than
FIVE minutes thereafter, and before physician arrived
he hreathed his last. . ,.,
The 4rmV and NarV Journal gives the following sketch
OF the deceased: Major Braggs active war service
commenced in 1861 at the of II, Lieutenant 10 inc
I'm Virginia. In September, 1852 he commissioners
Lieutenant In the l39th Regiment OF New-fork V9Im
teerS, was appointed Captain ana hlu ,ceo
Camp by President Lincoln in August looS
and In March, 1865, received the ., Az
OF major for gallantry and meritOri0us cOnduct ~
ing the From August, 1862, until the c0sn VI ' s
war he served upon the staff OF MajorGen uiIor9 ta
Kentucky during the Autumn, Winter anu - Iee "a
1926 in the operations against 20 -
comprising the assault of Morris Island the W
Fort Sumter and the siege and capture Oh for,
and in 1864 In the battle OF Drlry bun anu az ~,
numerous engagements OF the Tenth Corps III tn9 ei
itv NJ Eernnda Hundred and Petersburg In the WINTER
ana spring of 1865 he again served upon the coast OF
Caroliua was present at the re0ccupaton OF CDaTes
Ton nv Tho on forces and with his own hands repaceu
onr ~ o nnon the ramparts OF Fort Sumter. Upon the
CONCENTRATION of the regular army In 1860 ne WIS az
noned lieutenant in the I'd Regiment OF infantry anu
H. November 81 that year at his request trans
frred 10 the sd Regiment Of Cavalry, serving win IT. III
several campaigns against the Indians for perlou o
over three years until forced to retire from the service
by impaired health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
ADMISSIONS TO THE BAR.

Fifty-nine graduates of the Columbia College
LAW school were admitted to the Bar in the Supreme
Court Yesterday and in before Judges Ingraham
Cardozo and Barnard the papers being filed
with D. Clarke Clerk of the General Term The fol-
lowing are the names of the new lawyers: .
Henry Baker Thomas g. Barry Peter " Bnrtse
William Clark William 4. Cutting Samuel g. Derrcson william
Diner William W Farnam Anthony A. Griffin, John H. Hobart
Apbonse Jacob William H. Lee, George A. Baker Joseph
ID Baker Beekman Alden Chester Thomas Cuthber
Adolf CIak Harrison Downes Charles Edwards Edwin Poster
Rlwsr1 Hilton Frederick G. Ireland John Kirby, John b. Leay
bu iyingfons Bernard McCafery, Charles Miller David
ogden Elmer Pousn Charles W. sloane Elliott Smith Nathaniel A.
NeB1de Martin Never William Mitchell jr Charles A. Peabody
H. William Shdmore William T. SmTs Edward b. smith VIM b.
swan Alfred TAYLOR Tenney. Edward TOD, IheOdosus y
vnr c. Varnum, Edward r. Weeks. Cha F. Wesico
Edwa Wider Howard P. Wds Walter b. Wines Jno Prender
gl,t Henry w David Rerband JAS A. Ross Jas g.
Sheffield Chas W shelton Frank n. shepard Henry Wood
The General Term then adjourned until Friday May e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
DECISIONS--MAY 10.

S,pe,ior Comt-Specal Ierm-By Judge McCunn; -
Linn at Paris al Herbert agt Peel Cochran ct ag Burger q Al
orders granted Hooi ag BueEeOnier Of Ierenee Open
ut costs Rockford RotchfOr-Decree signed Peyton
at Newm1n--Bal reduced 800
Common PIeas-Special Term-By Judge ]. +. DAILY.
n S0t Allen et s-Moon granted payment of l0i cost 70
attendant SEYMOUR al observation-disclosures APPOINTED Won
McMabon.-Order settled
Marine Court Part by Judge Shea.-McGowan
az, Kuha for assault and on % v
~ rsnt Zones AT LOghrsm Sloane sgt GleAsonSeed van
Orisr Launt%-Reerred .,,, -. s,..h.,. In50,n.,,
Jndge JOachiusenSchl0erb skt
co. The defendant and as allowance Derck agI einh he
Pal JBv Jodge CrosS-Bany Krsfy Action for salary
ept Tor rnt for 1855 aud with 80 allowance race
sK CraDda!l-DSnissed by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
CRIMINAL COURTS.

William Splitter and David Lichtenstadt charged
frauduntg posng Of their property were held yesterday
s5 900 bail each by Commissioner Osborn
AT the Tombs Police Court Justice Hogan com
United Klein and Charles Schroeder yesterday r ssnhg
pairs hid gloves value $50 from the store No ~
amin ep salesman collector for Mrs Mary Clarke OF NO 5'5
Wsst having appropriated several sums OF money coetu
Thomas Cafk Of No. HGbest ior cuDg MS vic hheu
Tie face with penknife.
The police of the Fourteenth Precinct arrested
early pfopro and Of the low den Nos 90
Ffsbeb 43 Hester-st Yesterday Prank and Emma
prourors No % Ea1ethst, Michael H. OhiSch OF NO
No. l48 held for a IN detat
bail each charge II keeping dor1ery houses Inc
inmates the work-house on BsckTeus Island
In the Court of General Sessions, before Judge Bed
YESTERDAY James Stevens and John Fary eaed guilty 70 steal
Of lace $327 from Francis Cloulhs y goos
store Owa April and sent TO the State Prison ior
years ard months esch Prank Stevens stealing d. george H.
Keos horse and robe worth $3.50 Frank fley
charged larceny the released on bis own eoo
against bin has M and refuses 10 re-
turn 2issrl Ssn charged with burglary al No 70 Prnoest
was acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20

FROM HAvANA-In steamship Moro Castle. May leMrs Rey
Dr. Francis Nnon Vnton Mr. NntoD Dr. and Mrs hTAwoo j.
Joscaro and lady VIM Ross end SON John NanGe"sei IN
loci Henry " Baly the Calvin and wife DIT j. Gardner
MIS- CiG and maid b. Jones Miss Jones John X Bacon r.
ClCaveard r. C. CLEVELAND Mrs Davis Miss Davis j. Lachone
onzo Jncul J. r. Brown Gabriel Faura H. Reynolds r. Navare
G Martinez Mr.. Hoppock Miss Hop2oek NJ Mnsr a D. ao,I'
ana vifp Mrs Morales Miss Morales Mrs Wann Miss Wann MIS-
Bsrpe Mrs Redowioh daughter Miss NJ Pefoso Miss De
Mer j. d. Blanchard p NJ. Daily Mr. DaI. Miss Dia1 D. DlsI a.
Ort1 Miss Fannie Berger ~ Snne G. W Hopper Ma
jolter A. Garcia Miranda g. Watson r. Heinrich and family IT,
Moreion, A. Moreion J. Parets. . .. n r.
FROM GLAf GOW-For steamship Australia May l9-Rev 4 r.
shears Shears. Miss p f. Shears Miss Mar A. Shars Ms
Thomas Adams, Mrs Adams X Calrneros j.
O. Thomson Rogerson Hon. W Brougham, William Roberts Mrs
Roberts. c. L. Peterson . - >, a.,
FROM BREMBN-n steamship Weser May ls-Jos O6erndorf
Aue Ornack Cha Benin w. VI Meier IT, j. Bri snd
wife D. Aeyne egeHmeer r. A. Hasenber Chas Wilhelm
Franz AID Flint and daughter and others second cabin
and Storage
PROM BRBMBNn steamship New York. May lS-Mss Emeie
Breehng Miss MnDs Leon, Miss Ann StOl
Miss o COIN, ChaS yoght r. Gross Hertz }. A. Busch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS
SATURDAY. MAY %.

SATURDAY. MAY 20 49,.
Mails for Europe via Queenstown Liverpool per steamship City
of PARIS from as N r. close at the PoOMec at II
ID. A, II D. $40 m supp lementafy sa
for paid letters only up No. as n r. and closed at 1880
p. IN Steamship sails at 2 P. ~,
Au letters deposited in Supplementary Malls must DC peA u
double postage , -,
Bremen. steamship MAN. sas
Of Post Office at u at
Station A. i:OO m d. s:lO No Supplementary Mail Steam
ship sails at 2 p. m. 80 -
Mails for France and Be per steamship lafayette from
Pier No 90 n r. close at the Pot0ce at No Supple
mentary Mail - .
MONDAY, MAY D.
No Steamship Mails
SUNDAY MAY o.
All Mails close to-day II O'Clock The Poohce open ifon
tal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
circular is issued by the Canadian Annex

A circular is issued by the Canadian Annex
alton Society," recapuatng the benefits TO accrue TO
Canada from union with the United States and calling
an Annexation Convention to meet at Niagara Falls on
the Fourth of July next The circular concludes: 1.-TWO
delegates from each Congress district of the United
States and two delegates from each Parliamentary
district in all the British Provinces will compose the
Convention AS striking Illustration OF the purpose OF
the Convention, the Old Ship Monarchy, rotten,
dismasted with bulwarks stove in and despoled OF It's
ornaments and gliding will he sent over the Falls 10 ne
dashed 10 pieces the everlasting rocks OF liberty