davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-06-19
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(dsiiitvuns.)
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Der bidt DOmf&Olaatr battle i'd
btnlts bio 5u Der bsf&sibsntn Dot>
nuns bee Yfarrsrs bon a6mans.
bauisn fc.tssf&obsn. Ntnn itm
aud fona Elm folder Dss SieIs
Giiits unb cline melt ldnssrt Belt ssfo-
ast bdits. 70 mar IS bitsmal Der gounft.
bsm Sdn8lInss 9ilft unb a& itIb1 stns
1aaidsnes sabuns 1u psrfhafsn. mel.
DER ttn tie S&wttrI8ltltsn fstnss I'm.
fanss unb @swittts unb has unsrlr,u.
li&s 3wldsn faum ibsr1anbtntn 3ip.
serlstns mutbts Ibsrwintsn maGtt.
4aum mar sr an btm 5au(t anas.
lanst. ole f,tns Stuatcr timms srf4aa.
h: "aufasmadt. s,iRIiasr 5ur, auf.
gsma&t! 60 fommt elm lsd,snbsr, mi.
Der Waun her a& mad stnsm 8sisl,in
Gurss fran,Ufi&su D,inss f,tnst. wts
Der Sauslins mad Der Muttsrbrua !"
usbsrraidt BON BEN f,ltsnsn unp bo.
ben Ssiu&s. ifirsts Der pfarrsr tsrbsi
unb pnb.usts 1& un,dtltss MaIs Dor
benz bO&wiiroisfsn 5srru. Der abmsb.
rsnb ttn am arm rSriif unb i,ih bs.
b.utsnets @swttt NIT folder 8s6smsnj
baran bins. ba6 Ger f&md&tiss Yrtttsr
bss CS'Fstn CUR Grts sssossn wOrbsn
mare, bate sr nt&t f&nta btnwtsbsrum
ben Grm lstntr sbsn 70 torpulsnten ais
liammtaftsn RS&tn ertaf&t, wOourb Ct
etnsn 6alipuntt, unb mdbfdm ,par,
bod f&sr. bas @iet&s.wtht wttpsr gs.
mann. Gsn sem,tnfamsn pisnRpillts
gen anfnnaunssn tss Dorfprkasrs
unb f.tnsr 85&in ssIans 20 psnn aud
fofott. ben perm DOml&olaaer In bas
@sma& 3u b,inssn. Sisr Ranb tbsn
elm frii&ss 3rislsin telsn @tpa6fss
bitfsr SsisSnsisn Bnse. wsl6ss CUR aa.
bang ts prkftr eisn,n lOlts. Sbns
Dstists f.sh ts ter Rdrssntrissr on
be wnlRIs. eipps, unp f&uslltr. als Der
@.tanft. icb fetn e,iaIsrr SubaIt burd
bic Wstk Gurssl bss qs&Ssnbsn. als
n 20 botlflinSsnb uisesritbts. fti,n ult
bis q,ttn nnp mil ibm ht, errtnnsruns
aarid.uitbun. N''b@"''.'
.b5rtt an" fpra& Der Dom I&ola Per.
,,es wlrb aIsbalb msin Brubsr. Der &C.
Rrsnst BaIpobs. bier tIutrsffsn bel Gud.
unb siasn 6albsrtrunfsntn brInssn Otsr
pielmstr antOn 8orl&nsr, tsr S&ifsr.
riRet tinsa Darmusin au. Sunsisr
R5&iH. abtr perstiTtt mid nitt pabsi (;
srnn bas S&lddlsin bier mar nur elm
7rrpfsu auf sinsn bIitbsibsn Ststn."
Die bur& bic 5srablaFans bss 30.
bsn 5srra ssf&mst&slie 9S&tn. bic bis
tsbt tbrtn S&irJensipiel In itrss Ser.
ssus pr.6taftem 3ullause psiblt& s.r.
tniittrt battle. fog nun tinaus Ia bic
3i&e.-Balb lobsrts bic Glamms bod
In BEN Buitn bee Rau&fanss unb In
SsGsl trOSsrte bsr 0sin f&on, ais Gor.
i&nsr ben Sauslins btrstntrus. Gang.
lam fclatt Der Dalpues anb lsin aSas
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-06-19
Die arlfite Nerbreituua.

Die er66te Derbreitun8.
Die Circulation ter ,YennGyIpantftt
StaatS. 3eftuns" In Daupbtn County
IN grSBsr als bic irsenb elmer anbcren III 3ar.
risburg gebruften beutlten pbsr engliIhen Bet.
tung. Sis bistst besbalb bic befe Gelsgtnbsit,
Nnlsiaen In bislsm Ibtile bts Staates cine
lpsitt 0erbreitung tu perl1affn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-06-19
Dte
ssaalplbanilde staats,eitnus,
perausgesebfn BON

pfrau89f9fbfn Don
j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
rrfbeint jsbsn Dpnnerfae, unb ip1st -. 90
per Sabr, sablbar tnnertalb efsSabrfs, unb
$3.50 na9 Deraub bss Sabrsanss.
GIn,slne Gremplaren, 8 Gents per Stid.
3sint Sublrlptionen psrben fir pentssr
ais let8 Wcnaten angenommtn; aut tann
yhsn,aab bas 9latt abbefslen, biz aae &td-
fSaee beaablt linb.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05
GRI LTU r A 4,
Ttlemt the Southern Home.
Farffa Folly.

Two years ago, we wrote an article
with the above head. \ writer III the
present issue OF our paper, over the sig
nature of Anti-monopoly, presents the
evils of stringency in the money market
The writer has Il right to give his own
views to the world, and if they can be
controverted, our columns are open for a
reply. But while some may blame the
banks, let us sec if the farmers are pur-
suing the right course.
The wealth of the country depends
upon the industry of the country. The
farmer has to support every man, woman
and child in the land In the long run,
that people will be the most prosperous,
who foster aud advance the labor-interest.
\ few may fattcn at its expense, but the
general resources Of the country will go
down, unless industry brings thrift and
prosperity. The question is, do our
farmers act in way to become more
prosperous?
in fup,ner times, the farmer who hac
surplus Of moaey bought more slaves
and land for them to cultivate. Tha
being closed up, he being distrustful o
loa4ing to his neighbors under the grea
decentralization prevailing, puts his mon
CIV III hanb aud gets his six or eigh
per cent. The merchant borrows thi
money from the bank at, say twelve Pc
cent, buys goods with it, puts on hi
profits and sells to the farmer, article
bought with his money, Thus the farm
,er loans his mo cy at six per cent an
virtually buys it back again at discoun
of some 80 per cent Under such
system, he must eventually go to til
wall.
If the surplus money had been spcr
upon the improvement Of ,his land, stoc
and agricultural implements, the add
tional per centage would be the farmer
own. True, he and his family migl
not dress 50 fine and appear so gran
but he would have moro substanti
prosperity. With this more substanti
prosperity, would come blessing to Il
merchant and the banker and to eve
class in the country. Make the laborir
interest prosperous and the whole cou
try will feel the beneficial infuen(
Depress the laboring interest, ruin al
bankruptcy will be the inevitable resn
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05
Piano FOrtes.

II NABE & Co. and CHAS. M. STEIFF,
IN Makers. They are universally pro.
nounced by the press and the musical pro-
fession as being unsurpassed by the instru-
ments of any other makers. 1t is conceded
that they will retain their tone, and the
general sages of wear, far beyond those Of
any other first-class makers.
ORGANS! ORGANS !!-MAsoN Ham.
Inns manufacture, acknowledged by ma
jority of the most prominent musicians of
America and Europe to be the STANDARD of
EXCELLENCE, are among Instruments Of the
class that few will need be assured of their
superiority. All kinds and styles OF the a.
bove
For Sale at
HEINSBERGER'S LIVE BOOK STORE,
WILMINGTON, n. G.
Catalogues mailed promptly on applica-
ton.
115-tf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05
WHERE TIE RESPONSIBILITY REST

WHERE TIE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS.
The Raleigh Ne,os says it inadvert-
entity omitted to mention in its Senate
proceedings, that DR.. Murphy, the able
Senator from Sampson, was permitted
to make statement in defense Of his
own county when the previous question
was called on the Amnesty and Pardon
bill. He said that the first disorder
that occurred in his county from polit-
ical causes, was the day succeeding a
large political gathering when JOS W
Holden, DIR. Menninger and two negroes
from Raleigh addressed the Republic
cans, VIXEN a colored man who had de-
ciared himself Conservative, and had
the maullness to stand by his principles,
was shot down by colored members OF
the Union League. The Sc cond and last
murder was that Of Meanus Herring
A man confessed the crime, and was ar
rested by the civil authorities and put
in Jail. This man was now at work OIL
the farm Of Sheriff Lee, of Wake coun
ty, having been pardoned by the United
States authorities
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05

Rates and EerEHfs--In Advance.
DA LY year, $500
g 6 months, $50
MI-WEEKLY, year, 500
90 6 6 months, $50
WEEKLY, l year. 800
&C months, $50
City subscr. bers viii be furnished the
Daily Sentinel at Is cents per week, paya-
bic in advance.
The Advertising Rates will be found On
the first page
Advertising Terms-Cash on Demand.
1t is the purpose of the Sentinel Publish
ing Company to make the paper frst-class
journal in all respects. The principles it
advocates are familiar to the people of the
State and are, simply, the equality of the
white man with any other man; an honest,
| economical and faithful admi nistration Of
the National and State Governments; true
| equality before the lew; the rule of the
South by her own people; North Carolina
to be ruled by North Carolinians.
Address.
tENTINEL,
Raleigh, N. c.
! JAMS 156-tf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05

WORTH KNoWING.-One pound Of
copperas, sting ten cents, dissolved
in one quart of water, and poured down
water closet, will effectually concen-
trate and destroy the foulest smells.
Simple green copperas, dissolved under
the bed in anything that will hold,
water, will render hospital, or other
places for the sick, free from unpleasant
smells. If cat. rat or mouse dies about
the house and sends forth an offensive
gas, place some dissolved eopperas in ar
open vessel near the place where the
nuisance is, and it will purify the at
mosphere.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05
T II E
JOURNAL.

w IL11I-'N Wv OI'-'-Ah'
THE DAILY JOURNAL, the oldest daily
paper in North Carolina, and the only
thirty two column daily in the State, is
published every morning, except Monday,
at EIGHT DOLLARS a year; FOUR DOLLARS
six months; SEvENTY-FTvE cents per month
for shorter periods. Served by carriers
in the City at SEvENTI-FIvE cents per
month"; or Two DOLLARS and TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS per quarter.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, friday thirty
six column paper, Two DOLLARS per year:
three copies FIVE DOLLARS AND A HALF;
four copies SEVEN DOLLARS; five copies
EIGHT DOLLARS AND HALF; ten copies FIF-
TEEN DoLL.Rs; twenty copies TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS.
Subscription in all cases payable in ad-
vance, and no paper continued after the
expiration of the time paid for.
Remittances should be made by Post
office Money Orders or Express If this
cannot be done, protection against losses
by mail may be secured by forwarding q
Taft payable to the order of the proprietor
Of the JOURNAL, or by sending the money
in registered letter.
Actress,
ENGELHARD s SAUNDERS,
Wilmington, n. c.
| Jan 156-tf.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05
S0da-Water Religion.

A conductor on one of our New York
railroads, not long since, compelled to
check the singing and shouting of some
Methodists who were returning from
camp meeting on his train, that he might
hear what his passengers said to him,
was overheard to say to his brakesman,
:" don't think much of this soda-water
religion"
Saltwater religion is good-that
is, the phrase is good. In regard to
the thing, we quite agree with the If
reverent conductor. Aud yet how
much saltwater religion we have in
our churches. 1t isn't confined to the
Methodists alone. We Bap lists have it,
and the Presbyterians have 1t Ga little
of IT'D and what sect, in fact, has it not
Saltwater religion is, possibly, better
than no religion; but better far than
this emotional piety, which fFzzles and
froths and pops to day, and tomorrow
is utterly vapid and lifeless Gas every
fixing and trothing substance is apt t,
be ID twentyfour hours) is that quiet
undemonstrative religious principle
which hol S right through, in whateve
circumstances of elevation or depres
sion. We do not deprecate emotion, i
there be principle at bottom in an.
reasonable proportion to the emotio
displayed. But we do deprecate tba
soda, water piety which if left to settl
for a few moments, leaves paltry re
siliun, in the apparently trimming cuI
And we confess we always think of GU
. friend, the conductor, when there is a
extra amount of noise in a religion
acknowledgements and Chronicle.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05
John D. Woody;
COMMISSION MERCHANT

SSION Me RELIANT,
VIII MINGToN, N. c.
Consignments Of Cotton, Naval Stores
and all kinds ofproduce solicited, and orders
promptly filed.
All business entrusted will meet with
strict personal attention and prompt re-
turns.
Sept. Is 1IO-lf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05

BE Coon TO Your MoTHEE.-If any
one must wait for favor, or for necessary
comforts, DO not let it be her, for she
will not be with you many years. When
she is dead and gone, it will be an in
creasing sorrow if you have neglected
to give her those little loving attentions
which would have smoothed her path
way and cheered her last days.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05
Castings! Castings J!

Mr.. William Boesser is my agent at Lum-
berton for the sale of all varieties of cast
ines manufactured at my Foundry on Big
Rockfsh. All orders left with him will be
promptly filled at Foundry prices
l employ none but experienced and skill
full foundrymen and guarantee our work
to be as good or better than that produced
by Northern Foundrics, though our prices
are considerably lower.
We have on hand and are daily maufac-
turing Andirons, Cauldrons, Plow Castings,
Gearing and Fixtures for all kinds of ma
chinery, &C., &C.,
A good supply of our work will always
be found with our agent in Lumberton
J. w. EMMITT.
Nov. 20 149-3m
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05

BY DeRossct &; Co., Commission Mer-
chants and State agents OF the Caro-
lima Fertilizers.
1000 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the
largest production Of Cotton to the
acre.
200 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the
largest production Of corn to the acre.
/ 900 pounds of Carolina Fertilizer for
the largest production Of wheat to
the acre.
600 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the
largest production Of Peanuts to the
acre.
500 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the
largest production Of Sweet Potatoes
|, to the acre.
400 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the
largest production OF Turnips to the
acre.
The above premiums are for crops
produced by the use Of Carolina Fer
tilizer only; and the awarding of said
premiums is left discretionary with the
committee of the Association, under
their rules.
Competitors will be required to fur
nish us with detailed statements Of
mode of application, and culture, and
the results; and the awards of the com
mittee will be fulfilled by shipment Of
the Fertilizer as directed, upon receipt
| by US Of the above required statements
By11iS +se--ssfebane, Commission A1er
chants and General agents for Whann'
Superphosphate, Star Phosphate ano
Bahama Soluble Guano.
One ton Whann's Superphosphate TO
} the largest production of Cotton t.
the acre
One ton Star Phosphate for the larges
production Of cotton to the acre.
One ton Bahama Soluble Guano for tn
largest production of cotton to tn
acre.
The above premiums are for crop
t produced by the use Of either Of tn
]. above Fertilizers alone, or only in con
bination with plantation manures c
vegetable matter.
! Competitors are required to furnis
. the General Secretary with a detaile
statement Of their modes Of applicatio
< and culture.
By Wooten, Richardson & Co, Con
:, mission Merchants and General agen
l. for the Soluble Sea Island Guano.
One ton Soluble Sea Island Guano fl
Y the largest yield of cotton to the acr
One ton Soluble Sea Island Guano #
n the largest yield of corn to the acre
o The above premiums are for GRO
IS produced by the use Of Soluble Sea
land Guano alone, or In combinatit
% with plantation manure only and Il
= awarding Of said premiums is left d
- cretionary with the committee of Il
Association, under the rules.
q Competitors are required to turni
the General Secretary with detail
statement Of their mode Of applicable
n and culture.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05

COTTON.
For largest crop Of Cotton upon four
(4) acres or more of upland, with
statement Of quality Of soil, mode of
cultivation, amount and kind of man
ure used, the time of planting and
variety of cotton the land to be
measured and the yield to be vouched
for BY afhdavit-one bale to be ex-
hibited
For largest crop Cotton upon one (D
acre of land, regulations same as a
bove:
premium. ......................S2 $50
For largest crop Of cotton on one acre,
by a boy not over ely hteen years of
dSC.. SZU
CORN.
For largest crop of Corn grown upon
four (4) acres Of upland or lowland.
Regulations same as for Cotton two
(2) bushels to be exhibited as sample :
IL,
For largest crop Of Corn grown upon
one CD acre of upland or lowland /;
same regulations as above:
Premium. 800 each.
For largest crop of Corn on one acre Of
upland or lowland, made by a boy OF
over eighteen years of age. $40 each
WHEAT.
For the largest yield of Wheat from
five (5) acres; under same rules anc
regulations for cotton and corn-tge
bushels to be exhibited
premium. ....... S2t
OATS AND RYE.
For largest yield of Rice, Oats or Rive
same regulations as above; two bush
els to be exhibited:
Premium, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
POTATOES.
For largest crop of Sweet Potatoes upol
one CD acre one-fourth to be du
and two (2) bushels to be exhibited a
sample:
For largest crop Of Irish Potatoes upo
/ one-half CD acre /; same regulation
as above for sweet potatoes:
: PEAS, &C., &C.
For largest crop of Ground Peas upo
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05

A Detroit woman called at the police
station the other day to see if the police
could make her husband wash his face
and comb his hair, little exercises neo-
lectcd by him for nearly three months.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05
FIELD CROPS, 1879.
General and Special Premiums
for Field Crops.

The following General and Special
Premiums for Field Crops, will be award
ed at the Fifth Annual Fair of the Cape
Fear Agricultural Association, to be
held in the Fall of 1873:
GENERAL PREMIUMS.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05

d OBJ E r Z NJ r G III L l. l.
AT HIS OLD STAND, GILLESPIE ST.
offers at wholesale and retail large
Stock of Groceries and Liquors,
Best Coffee and Sugar,
Best brands of Flour,
New market corn-white and mix ed,
Bacon, Tobacco-aH grades,
Rail Road Mills Snuff,
Soap; Soda, Starch, Butter, Candles,
Green and Black Tea,
Best N. C. Corn Whiskey and Brandy,
Imported Gin, Brandy and Rum,
All kinds Of choice Liquors.
July 128 If
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05

COMMENCED BUSINESS FEB. 18th, 1S12.-
WILMINGTON, n. G. and GoLDsBoRo', \. G.
l. B. GRANGER, President,
M. STEDMAN, President,
Sd. WALLACE, Cashier,
ISAAC BATES, Asst Cashier.
Exchange for sale at par on New York.
Baltimore &C., &c. DepC sits received
Sells Exchange in sums to suit on treat
Britain, Ireland, Germany. France, &c.
GIVES ALL TIE ADVANTAGES % =
SAVINGS BANK, by issuing certificates of
deposit bearing interest from date Of depos-
it to date ofpayment.
DIRECTORS:
l. D. Granger, d. r. Murchison (of
Williams & Murchson), G. Il. French (of
G. r. French s. SOM, C. NJ. Stcdman (of
Wright & stedman), III. Vollers (of Adrian
& Vollers), j. w. Hinson (of Sprunt &
Hinson), James "A. Leak, Wadesboro'.
Sept. Is Holm
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

SPECIAL PREMlU Ms.
By the Narossa Guono Company of
Wilmington
500 pounds Navassa Guano for the best
yield of Corn from four acres pland.
500 pounds Nayassa Guano fer the best
Weld of Cotton from four acres Of
upland.
500 pounds Navassa Guano for the best
Weld of Oats from four acres Of up
land.
500 pounds Navassa Guano for the
best yield of Sweet Potatoes from four
acres Of upland.
500 pounds Navassa Guano for the best
yield of Peanuts from four acres Of
upland.
The Navassa Guano to be used alone
for the above premiums, or only In COM
bination with plantation manure or veg
etable matter. Samples of the crops
namel must be exhibited at the Fair Of
the Cape Fear Agricultural Association.
Yields Of crops required to be property
authenticated in accordance with the reg
ulations of the Association, and decis-
ions to be made by committee appoint
ed for the purpose by the Association.
Competitors are required to furnish
the General Secretary with detailed
statement Of application and culture.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05

one acre:
Premium. ...... ................SZ3
For largest yield of Stock Peas upon
one acre; for largest yield OF Iurnips
upon one acre; two bushels OF each
to be exhibited +; under same regula-
tons as other crops:
Premium each. ....................SlU
For largest yield Of Stock Pea Vine
Hay on one acre; one bale to be ex-
hibitel:
For largest yield Of Native Grass, one
bale to be exhibited; quality and
quantity to be considered
premium .................... .....'.'...Pz
The grass must be cut from land cult
waited for Hay.
Largest yield Of Red Glover upon one
acre; largest yield Of cultivated grasses
upon one acre; one bale of each to
be exhibited:
Premium, each. .sZO
10 the FARMER WHO Idlseo dhu dPplleo
the largest number Of bushels OF
Composted Manures to, and by each
horse, mule or OK, used in the Guilt
walton of his farm, the quantity to
be certified to by two or more COM
petent witnesses:
premium ......poo
All tie rules and re- ulations speclf-
ed in the foregoing Premiums mast be
complied nth. AHdnrits and certJt-
Gates, as rsnuirsyas to be filed with the
General Secretary, when the articles are
: entered, otherwise the awarding commit
tee will withhold premiums.
Largest yield of each of the following
articles of fruit and vegetables, to b.
proved by affidavit and submitted to
the committee
V Garden Peas s.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05

G. fon day AGENTS AZ Of
d. " ~ pie, of either DID,
work in t'er all the thing
else aTculais fce AdcJss J. snson Portland, EAile
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1873-02-05
Every Axe Warranted

For sale Wholesale and Retail at Nath
Sacobis Hardware Depot, No. Markell
Jtreet, Wilmington, n. c., and Dealers
throughout the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-15


the Intention os sbe body with regard !
70 the future. We wonder what t =
Sondbolders thiuk or the Legislature ana ''f
promises now? 1T was saidthat The 'aAs,
souli not be increased; but nothing was salo
abort diminishing them. The interview
with tbe bondholders. however, IS scaEef, :;
over before the Legislature proceeds 'foi'
rect)y to reduce~the taxes. Whatever some
may think. we look upon this act as one OF
very bad faith, and in no respect calculatco
r. elevate the General Assembly in the estl-'
nation OF the world either for good faith or
wisdom. ''tf'az
With regard to promises for the future
II Is but the voice of the sluggard-the
sleeper who sleeps while the barthen grows
That burthcn will <outgrow the means that
are likely to be accumulated by such energies
rs shrink from all present effort to increase
the public resources, but instead proceeds to
cut them down. Fraukncss is great virtue
in all phases Of human life. If gentlemen
mean not to pay, it would be honest to say
So If they mean to pay, it would be well
for ttlem-if they showed some desire to do SO.