davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

~ An indianapolis editor recent, aa
discovered that there was an acre an -
a half of Government land In one nh :,
the counties bordering on the on n~
River. He paid 1913 for 1t. Ho ,od
down to see what he had purcnasesus'
the County Surveyor showed him ns %
elegant sand bar in bend on the on''
River. lust below lowwater marx.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

u Persons needing lumber will find
it to their advantage to call on James
r. Waters, or his agent T. B. Ringgold.
For further particulars, in regard to
terms, see his notice among our new
advertisements.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

" A large and disastrous fire oc-
Cured, at the Fair Grounds, near Ne"
Orleans, few days since. The three
largest and main buildings were total
" destroyed. The loss falls heavily OF
the Association. The Fair and exhi
bition have, in consequence, been post
poned until November 1871.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

u An Arkansas lawyer being en-
gagged to prosecute a suit against a
widow, seeing that he was going to be
beaten, married the defendant, dis
charged her attorney, won his case
handily and collected the money! all
of which was considered good joke,
amount which some thought was still
a better Joke.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

wParticular attention is directed
to the advertisement of w. F. Kelly,
81 Camp street, New Orleans We
would advise our country friends to
give it their earnest and early atten-
fion
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15
Cheering Facts for The Bilisls,

Every day demonstrates more clear
ly that liver complaint, in all its dis. !.
tressing forms, can be controlled and
cured without difficulty or inconveni-
ence. 1t is an obstinate disease, but
it's obstinacy is not proof against the
pertinacious, remedial and restorative
operation of Hostettcr's Stomach Bit
tiers. That genial corrective conpeh
the organ to do its duty. 1t must seerets
regularly and BEAUTIFULLY under them
fluence of the Bitters. Their action
brings it back from state ofrebellion
into perfect harmony with the laws Of
health. If there is costiveness, it dis
appears if there is side-ache or back
ache, it ceases; if the skin and the
whites of the eyes are tinged with su-
perfuous bile, they recover their natu-
raj hue; if the appetite is gone, it ne
turns; if the digestion is impaired, it
is restored; in brief, whatever the SYM
pathy of the complaint may be, aud
, whatever the phase it has assumed, a
cure is certain. Such are the uniform
effects OF this preparation where bill
ious disease has been already devel.
oped; but in cases where there is mere.
ly a constitutional tendency to live
complaint, it may be prevented
throughout lite by the regular use, II
r small quantities, of this palatable an
r tidote. These are proven facts, ant
S should be seriously pondered-or, "a
: Their, they should be promptly acsf'
+ upon-by all persons of bilious habit
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

vWhen it is airy on Mount Wash
ington they obtain the force of the wind
by going only rod or so from the
door, so as to expose the instrument
fully, and then sit or lie down, as no
person can stand for single smoment
against the terrible gales which prevail
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

u A Republican orator who made
several political speeches last fall, in
Western New York, concluded his talk
on the stump each night by warning
the people against reporters. The day
after election his wife gave birth to
three children-two boys and girl.
His arguments were lost that time,
sure New York Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

ngpA resolution was recently intro
duccd into the North Carolina Senate
in relation to communication flom
Governor Holden to the effect that it
was Improper in tone as well as sub
stance, uncalled for by the occasion,
unwarranted by law, and without pre-
cedent in the annals of this State"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

~ See card of Giles Smith Il Son.
They are always on hand, ready and
willing to receive orders il their line,
and they promptly do their work.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

nsa- We have been bountifully sup
piled with late New Orleans papers,
the past week, by the clerks of the
Red Cloud, C. Fl. Durfee, John T.
Moore, South Western, Lotus No. 3,
Belle of Alton, B. l.. Hodge No. 2 ard
Texas,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

su The least said about the wealth
or the better. She won't stick at any
given point over day. Planters, in
consequence, are more than two weeks
behind hand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

= " Rapides has again been shorn
of her fair proportions. A new Parish,
called Vernon, has been created mostly
from her territory, with small slice
of Natchitoches and Sabine. Thus we
lose the entire West, that has been the
bulwarA of our strength and unity
We wish our old friends and allies eve
~ possible success and happiness.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

gPlease see advertisement of c. K.
Boyd, land Agent. He offers for sale
one of the finest plantations in Rap
.ides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

Ex-Governor Warmoth has met with
a serious and painful accident. While
ON a pleasure excursion on board the
tug. II. C. Warmotl, standing near the
iackstaff of the boat, he suddenly stepp-
ed back, his foot slipping into small
cog wheel of the machinery. It's bad
ly smashed and several Of his toes were
broken. From last accounts he was
suffering a great deal, but no serious
fears are entertained of his condition.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

uAn important card will be found
elsewhere from J. NJ. Sandidge e. Co,
and J. NJ. Crandall.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

BwWe are glad to report the river
still receding The rains seem to DE
no check to its fall.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

wThe r. j. Lockwood, from st.
Louis, remembered the Democrat in
the paper line.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

~ We call attention to the cafu :"
Mr.. C. R. Boyd, who has established :,
agency in this town for the saie aD-
purchase of land and the introduc',p'
of immigrants. His object is a lan'a !,
BILE one and Mr.. Boyd has energy "'N
determination to carry it into efiec''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

THE Parish Court, Judge Daigre,
is now in session. iaH-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

w See advertisement of the Parish
Judge, fixing the terms of his Court.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

wThe Police Jury of the Parish of
Rapides have been in session this week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-03-15

~ Remember that onrl faVo'N'
packet, b. L. Hodgr, goes down to -d's :
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-09
THE JUnGSIENT:
When IL ii, and What il it?


IS THE TINE on THE JUDGMENT AFTER TiIh
I.5rRHlCTION?
Those who take the affirmative Of.
uIis question meet with insupcrabIc dill
i.cultics. These persons may now be
divided into several classes. |, Those
who believe the righteous have a prior.
ity in the resurrection, or will be raised
before the wicked. .. Those who be
lie"c the resurrection is simultaneous,
both classes rising at the same time,
but the righteous immortal, and the
wicked mortal. 3. Those who hold
all arc raised mortal, and so continue
till after they have passed through an
investigating Judgment.
If the righteous will have a priority
in time, in the resurrection, whether
that time be one hour, one Gay, one
year, or a thousand, how is it to be
known who are to have part in this IA
vored class, if all in their graves have
not been judged before the resurrec
ton begins Are the righteous to be
raised and then the process Of judg
ment 10 be instituted to see whethcrt the
! Searchcr of hearts has made a mistake ?
Or, are they to be tried, undergo an
examination after their resurrection, as
if suspected characters? Can VIC adopt
either of these positions? If not,
must il not be manifest they had been
JUDGED before being raised? And why
are they raised. and not the wicked, at
the same instant, except the wicked
also have been judged. and found not
worthy to have part in this prior or
" first resurrection
There is no escape from these ques-
tons by those who hold all men are
revived at the same time, and yet say
the wicked are raised corruptiblc; for
it is clear the righteous come up incor.
ruptible and immortal. Why this dis.
t~inction in the revival state, if both
classes had not been judged prior to
the revival? And those who have Ia
ken the unscriptural position that both
classes are raised in a mortal condition,
and yet a thousand years apart, do not
help their side of the question; for,
how does it happen that one class are
raised before the others at all, if both
had not been judged prior to this sep
aration of the dead ones? Why do
the righteous come up before the wick
ed? Why? Nc rational answer can
be given by the advocates of a mortal
resurrection, if they deny that all had
previously been judged.
This dilemma has driven some of
the advocates of the Judgment after
the resurrection to abandon not only
the thousand years supposed to inter
vene between the resurrection of the
righteous and the wicked, but also to
deny that the righteous ''are raised in
corruptible," and to maintain that both
righteous and wicked are raised mortal.
This makes the righteous wait through
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-09
JOHN MoSW lGENET.


From the stark County (O.) Dcmocrat.l
Atthc Wooster Jackson celebration.
Lain NcUwoo,ov wos MN, dawn IN co.
,,a :, hono.or,honom
''''O' i"'S' "'
WNIciI ~ ~Ghar"clcrI@co ny INC speaker 5
accustomed aim
"Tho DAYS OF glorious integrity
amonr our statesmen appear to have
zone by. There was Il time when our
STANDARDIZATION, jefferson, Jack
e,r-wnrn nurc 1ul pncr. Now crab
ia the came from L. s Grant--U. S.,
tbn unporq,lo'cd erouoo faoplausc and
ap~b,crl--rloar down to the lowest
srown flat sucks a beer barrel with a
rcvaorn e,gur. II ia a,l spouyo and
orah TEorcyrd Ianqhler and loud
opuIqusc-a voice, Illl EN- again.
Certainly. I ain, half through with
them vet. And now. sir, ia the midst
Of taxation. in the midst Of revenue
s,o,,rs cI;rofno to IA like fine shirt nj
Ncssus nil over. taxes from orr head
to our feet we 90 aLc,d Of British tay
,,io, which wac f,rcjLIv described NV
IN E,oIi.b stotosmon Their window
names were taxed he said. their out
ooiuos ware taxed and their ipcominps.
Int Lo eoid finally ,hoy were carried TO
,ho orovc where the tax. oatbcrcr could
rooch tbom No uore Sir wc have i'm
nroved vostlv on ,hot, After Won have
croft the man in n taxed crave and Ills
,ovod coffin n 20 mn TO ,be Probate
I,doo,s oniro and tav the li,tlc sinh.
s,onco that IS loft ,o thc widow and
ornhan. We have beaten British taxa.
tin, We g, hovond fine grave AMI
tax. tax, until our patience is taxed.
yos cir orr no,iopce Is taxed. and
thot is q tax we mint ooiuo to a
ovcont in Dcmocr,tic ballots next fall.
uTbore il No cscone from taxation.
If vo t,ks ,he WINGS Of thc MORNING.
O tax Gather. tbou art there. If we
nv 70 thc mountains, the toy-ratbcrcr
10 thor, If wc 90 70 tbc dentb of fine
,o,or ho 10 ,boro Tbo only blo.sod
.roo,,ro on earth is the uptoxed Indian
m,;o,ol;, ,ho low that wos
IN I,dion md could feel how il womb
10 no. ,o bc ,ovod E~vorything else
!. ,oyca and slammed slammed and
tovo1 and taxed and STAMPED until I
feel like an old Christian who INQUIRED
whore shall rest be found? Where
shou ,ho vs,rv soul ,ho toxod and
slammed .eary soul, find ycst2 [Ap-
%nIouse.1 And there is no rest outside
or i triumnb Of this same old Demo.
oro,io Marty What otbor marty nrom.
;s,o -, ory,bino2
.Nov coma 70 ,his rp,;ro nsrtv
and whoro do ,bor cay onvthin, 10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-09

1t I y A. ....i
ResotccH' ihal We peVPlt W ny $500
states, composing Illc3H .hiV'u o''I'', "l'
uh,tou 40 P"l ~, ,,n 90 ,"r,, Cf,tn me-.
paG.' 70 ""som vnr tynr,ign co,nmuuity
ceunn ~ u sePIt" 'oIr ~, " -, To'r, ','tirmlSrr
euen n.nunnE n1ti' y! rc ,,hinL.
lat'noa,,"n, "lu wa, NV ,"i'i j., ~ Iini,n
~. H"l' d. ~ H.. i,n a., ,,uro
oet"ee" "' o'"''' ."'"' '"7 w.
ReSolred. That the people Oh 'e trt'I"ii
States. thuS united ny lhc ohS'lNt'on"
Compact, in forming lhat Instrument "Ir'
in creating aGcnrral G"'rihmrnl 'OruIII
into effect the objects tor WHI'h Ih'E WIZ
formed, delegated to lH&l Governments '"I
that purpose, certain 'cNuI'' poN rTs' To ~
exercised jointly, rc-rllllE, III '"c fni''
time, each state 10 lt,clI' INC r'.l'"'ry
mass Of power, 1" lie r"rrcl,rh ny lt' owl
separate OoVtrNih"ll HH" t''I ""I"'',
the General Government ASSUMES tit OK
ercise Of powers not deir"aicu Ny ti,c Io''I
pact, its acts are uiiaulh"llHou, anu are VI
no effect; ana that me ,liIc 'pNNIIi'h'"
Is not made the final judEe OF the power
delegated TO 1t, since that WoNiH MAKE az
discretion, ana not me 'uHtbIi''''. w,
measure OF IT. powers hUI lI''I, "N III az
other cases Of 'uilpart among 1oNcIo'E
parties, witho'' any common Ju'4'' ,a''
has an equal right to JUaHG Tor IlScIL a..
well Of the inirart!Dn Is OF u'c lho'c AN"
measure OF redress.
RrsOlred. That the assertions, That the
peoulc Of these United States, taken COZ
te~ctiycly as individuals. are now. or ever
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-09
The Grst noticeable vote Of General

The Grst noticeable vote of General
Frank p, Blair in Congress was given
against the repeal Of the income tax,
The reason Of his disagreement with
bis Democratic friends, who wero all
for repeal, has not appeared.
The hap,ismal font at the Baptist
Church at Akron, Ohio. has been re.
arranged, so that the water can be
heated now before persons are bap'
tized, Tits, says the Akron Times,
will make The road to heaven some
what warmer, if not easier.
The Legislature has authorized the
Governor 10 sell all real estate be-
longing to the State, except the Cap.
itol and grounds, the Pcnttentiary, the
Lunalic Asylum, and any other real
estate the Governor may think abso-
lntcly necessary to retain for the inter
est Of the State. Certain property at
the Hermitage is also excepted.
Tic Tennessee Legislature ha3 pass
, ed Il bill changing the qualifications OF
Jurors It provides that no juror
: shall be incompetent By reason OF
= having formed an opinion from any
I published statement fine oirnsc with
which the party mraigncd is charged,
s unless the writer Of the article pro
+ lcss s 10 have been witness Of the
. fact, which must anlrmatiycly appear.
, Horace Maynard, the Tennessee
! Radical, is tius photographed by the
=, editor OF a Paducah newspaper; "Pcr.
- maps there is not II more corrupt pc
lilical scrouudrcl on Gods green
earth than the cantiUg, hypocrtttcal
, Cape Cod, nasal t"ang, putritanica.
wrctah, Horace Maynard, the member
Of Congress from the KnOXvilld dis
tri1c, in East Tennessee, BrownlON
himself is a paragon Of honesty, in
tegyity and moral worth when com
pared with the long-haircd, psalm
singing Maynard. He IS one Of Thu
wretcheg That have stood up and urLCC
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-09
War News.

The latest dispatches from Europe
state that hundreds are dying daily in
Paris of sta ovation. The foo | received
is wholly inadequate.
The official journal of Paris says
that no conditions of peace have been
rs yet discussed.
Bismarck is reported 10 be insane
"A dispatch from Berlin says: elm
cessant exertions are making for a re.
sumption of the war, the plan being to
le-equip the army, overrun the whole
of France, and reduce it to subsection
by a savage and relentless campaign.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-09
Miscellaneous Items.

Chicago ladies' give UP their diasipa-
tion-gum chewing majuIy-dnring
Lent.
Peddlcrs Of prize candy boxes are
being irdictcd by the Grand Jury OF
Knox County.
An Illinois clergyman named Per,
kins lost one thousand dollars recent:
" at three card monte.
In Cleveland they have just senten-
ced DR.. Galeutine to ten years in the
pcnitentiary, for shooting the alleged
seducer of his wife.
Among the curiosities OF The census
is the reported case Ola lady who died
in Connecticut at the age Of seventy
four, in child birth.
Three Of the recently elected Con
gressmen Of this State are alumni OIL
Cumberland Universiy-Mcssrs Col
lady, Whitthorne and Caldwell.
People In KNOX County are suffer.
ing from a disease of the throat, of
violent type. The mortality among
the children has been very large.
The bankrupt law is being taken
advantage of largely by Richmond,
Va, merchants, two people u day, on
an average, being forced into 1t by
their creditors.
A Mr.. Jones of Marshall county,
eighty years Of age, obtained license
last week to marry a Mrs. Adams, OF
Davidson county, aged seventy. "Old
acc nc'cr cools a widower's blood"
Dr.. A. j. Baird will deliver y lecture
at the First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church in Nashville on the Nth inst.
The subject he has selected is: We
man will have her way--thc Bible being
witness"
Tnerc IS o greet demand for labor
from all parts of the South. This is
a good and promising sign, and shows
that the planters are not discouraged.
but propose to work their lands to the
utmost.
The ladies' Of Nashville. Tenn,
must be Of 4 very sensitive disposition.
One Of them went into spasms when
the sheriff served her with a notice
that her husband had sued for a di.
rorce. They do these things better
81. west.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-09

war. that they will cut down q single
cent, or that anything is wrongr No.
jr, As Tom Corwin used TO say, do
these fellows that are fattening at the
public crib 90 around and tell the poor
workingmen that anything is wrong
Do they tell him that the tariff IS s'eal'
me the shirt from bis back, and the tea
and coffee from his tablet No, sir
Lowcth the OK oyer his fodder, ordoth
the wild ass bray when he hath lots OF
hay? Laughter No, Sir
"Now John SAcrmon-lIcayen save
the mark !--one Of these men that Is
going to tell the poor man what IS inc
matter, lie went to the United States
Senate. He went there on a little
meagre salary; it is no great thing
but he has got SO now that he Is
ashamed to swear 10 the revenue as
SCISSOR how much he is worth, ana
when his friends are asked. 'Wlll NIL
lions reach itY with u wise shake OF
their head they say no. So that Iel'
low is worth m]il!iona, and he cain'
over here to talk to the poor men, t
campaign or two ago, and he told then
to bear their burdens like men, the du
ties o~fpatriotism required it; and hi
said to them, %, don't groan.' Laugh
ter. He said he loved the Black Re
publican party, lie said for the las
few years he would rot have missc'
belonging to it for uncounted thona
ands, TRenowcd laughter Well,
GUESS not. And he said further tina
he felt bound to thai party by hook
OF steel. Jess so. jess 50. llookin
and stealing. Applause and laugh
ter. Hooking and gtcaIing--boun
by hooks Of steal. jess so. And h
is one Of the fellows that comes roun
to tell you that all is lovely and til
goose hangs high. daughter. Hig
enough above your heads for sue
knayes to pluck.
"Then, l say where shall rest j
found? Where is there . dawn &
hope, where is there a silver lining t
, the thunder cloud? | ask where it is
What party stands up and promise
the poor man protection against op
preston? Who PROMISES him th
> RIGHT that he has under the God OF IA
turc to enjoy, in the language of Jack
son, that has been quoted tonight
THE blessings Of Government, "!hcH
like the dew Of Heaven, should tall OF
al! alike, the high and the low, tb'
rich and the poor" Tel me what par
> ly offers me chat, and | will come III
5 stantIy, Independent Of nomenclature
within its open doors. Is there a MAJ
here that can point me to Il party viii
a hope in the fatuye except the good
grand old Democratic party
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-09
In Chancery at Winchester.
VIM. Barton VS. T. j. Darwin, ct als.

On motion and it appearing to the Clerk
and Master from the bill which is sworn
to. that the defendant-T. j. Darwin
il a nonresident of the State of themes
see, SO that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in the
Home Journal, u newspaper published in
Winchester, requiring said nonresident
defendant to appear on or before the next
term of the Chancery Court to be held for
the County of Franklin at thu courthouse
in Winchester on the 18th Monday OF June
next. and plead. answer or dcmur to COM
plainant's bill. or the same will he taken
tor confessed and set for hearing exparte
is to him. Witness my hand at office,
this Jan. II, 1870. II. r. ESTlLL,
ia19-4t Clerk 4 Master.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-09
NOTICES..
DIR. j. BRADFIELD'S
MALE REGULAT OR
WOMAN BEST FRIEND."

VIII bring on the Menses when they have
not been established, also when they have
been suppressed from unnatural causes.
win cure Rheumatism and Neuralgiaot
the back and womb. VIII cure painful
Menstruation, and relieve the head, back
and TOMS Of those distressing pains II
aches. VIII check menorrhagia or EEK
cessive ilow." win cure "Whites" and
falling of the womb, when il is the result
of relaxation o. hanlth
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-09
Suggestion Of Insolvency,
ESTATE of S. I. Sanders, dec'd.l

Estate ofS. 7. Sanders, dec'd.l
Us. Sanders having suggested the IN.
solvency of said estate to the Clerk Of tSs
County Court of Grundy county. / tbe ,"e
tore order the said j. ISLANDERS. odmin,,
traitor as aforesaid, to make publication H.
some newspaper in the State, and for him
also to advertise according to law for ai
persons having claims against said sststa
to file the same, duly authenticated "c'
cording to law, with the Clerk as aforesaid
on or before the lst day of Septemhar
1871, or on or before an apportionment ~
said estate, or the same will he forevo,
barred both in law and equity.
This December 9th, 1870.
JOHN SCRUGGS, Clerk.
Jan. 19-4W 81 so
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-09
Ey Senator Thurman, of Ohio,

E Senator Thurman, of Ohio, re-
Gently made n strong point in Congress
against the Radicals. Here in Wash
ington," said he, mot two years ago,
a negro vas mobbed almost to death,
and what was his otIensc? Voting'the
Democratic ticket. The police were
ven powerless to protect him. You
had ample power to redress this out
rage, but nothing was done; not a
voice was raised to denounce it"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-02-09

THE History ofhis campaigns.
And since the great hero sleeps his last
sleep" and "no sound can can awake him
to glory ~ aim let every man who cher
ishes his sacred memory see TO 1t that he
has this caskct with its jewels.
Sold by subscription only. A fine Lith-
o9raphic Portrait of the hero on sheet l9N
u inches will be presented to each sub
scribcr so this work. The book and the
portrait should be in every household in
the land as the embodiment, III prccept
and example, of AL that is Great and Clio
riOus in the Southern character.
''Brcaths there u man with soul so dead,
VINO never to himself hath said
This Is my own, my native land,'
And Robert Lee my c~ORAtlymGi.
For sale by A. NJ. BUhNEY,
j.. Il. THOMPSON,
Agents for franklin Co.
fcb9-tf