davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22
PO WEIR OF THE UNITED STATES
Extract from speech of Hon. c. X. Davis al
Rochester, October 9.

~ U1Il UT xAH OVxxED OxdxEO.
Extract from speech of Hon. c. K. Davis at
Rochester, october9.
We may be driven to seek the aid of a. power
whose jurisdiction embraces all the territory oc-
cupied by the railroads of the country. That
power is the United States, and to its constitution
we can look for authority to administer c0mpre-
hensive remedy. That instrument gives to Con-
gress the power to ''regulate commerce with
foreign nations, and among the seueTM States.' -
That power to regulate commerce with foreign
nations fs one the exercise Of which is cOeva with
with the adoption of the Constitution. The power
to regulate commerce among the several States
has remained dormant for the reason that until
very recently there has been no occasion for its
employment. As to commerce with foreign ma
tions the exercise of the power of regulation has
inquire into its origin. Harbors have been built
the seaboard; breakwaters have been constructed; !;
customs have been imposed, and there has been
an infinite variety Of legislation on the subject
The other power is just as nm questionable. These
powers are measured only by the necessities
which call them into action. And if there has
arisen In the land commercial power, or instru
mently such as the railroad company, which reg
ulates commerce between the States at it's own
discretion in'such manner as to be inimical to
the prosperity of both producer and >consumer.f
in other words this irresponsible regulation de.
stroys commerce in the true sense of
the word and makes both producer
and consumer mere feudatories of the in.
strument of commerce-if the companies
raise rates when crops are abundant and prices
high, not upon any principle of compensation,
but upon the principles of an extortionate system
which takes from producers much then it is time
that this dormant power should be exercised to ito
fullest extent. That these evils exist is most un-
questionable. The people are taxed to pay divi-
dends, not upon the actual cost ofconstruction, or
what that cost should be, but upon what construc-
tion has cost when performed BY thieving rings,
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22

upon our products, because we are in debt.
and they say we must sell anyhow. That
is the smartest thing they have said, be-
cause, the fact is. we are in debt. They
meet US and say, I" You cannot hold your
corn, because you are in debt" and I ad-
NIT it. Then here, comes the question,
Was that debt necessity or could we. by
some economy, somehow, have got along
without making the debt or mortgage on
our corn and pork. which is what we do
when we incur these debts for reapers,
mowers and corn planters for when the
notes are due, the corn belongs to the man
who holds the note. This is fair dealing,
and when your note becomes due, you have
no business to say. MY corn is only 20
it. But it was not your duty to give the
note. That is where the wrong comes in.
THEIR cARELEssNEss WITH THEIR 1MPLE-
.' MENTs.
When have travelled over your prairies,
% lately, have seen, / will not soy how
many more. than 1 thought, of reapers,
mowers and plows, right out in the field
where you left off work, where you took
the clip Of wheat, corn, oats or hay.
There they lay, and are rusting or rotting
out-machines which, with proper care
and housing, should last fifteen years. I
know, for have run my own that time,
and they did very well last harvest. But
YOU let them rust and wear out, until the
time came when you wanted another reap
feP. and then you went 20 man who had
one which cost $46, and you agreed to pay
$3.50 IN six smonths, and gave your note at
Ten ner cent. interest: and then pay for Il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Poor American Children :.

Z.
h; We take the following passage from
the admirable oration delivered by Rev
DIR. Lilicnthal Ga Hebrew RabbD at
Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, on
Decorations Day ~
We in the North wish to bury in ctcr-
nal oblivion the past hatrel, the pas.
feud let those down in the South follow
our example. When last year, | came
up from Humbolt, Tennessee to Clarks
vile, about fifty girls entered the car,
aud we passengers did our utmost to
accommodate them all with seats.
hard two pretty, bright children on my
seat - ho are you 7" / asked them.
We are all orphans" replied the elder
girl. "Whcre are ION going to?" She
named the pace and continued: we
arc going TO give cc1ceet III the Bon Il.
of cur asylum" What asylun, my
chi.l:?" "The Conr acrntc Or,har
Asylum" sac replied. pIy heart Lhr,I-
bed and chilc' C,ufAeratc orphans /!
Do they down there ~ 44ch names,
and is th: rising generation yet reared
under such li'lcs (? leIt. bitter, very
bitter, and only asked: "lIow much
do you charge for yous tickets ?" Fifty
cents, sir" she replied, ''rnl our sup +:
m'endcnt there has them iur sale"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Homestead.

This lisa home question with many OF
our citizens a.
q The Supreme Court of she United
States has recently decided that the
provisions of State Constitutions aud
State Laws allowing the homestead
araiyss- contracts and iu5,mor,s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

laws, as well as those contracted after
the same, and against liens by judgment
OF decree ofanys State Court, any dssi
sion Of any such court rendered since
the adoption and passage of such consti.
tptlops to the contrary notsithstaud.
ing" y =
Applying this section of the act to
the Constitutions aud laws of the
various States as they stood in 1871,
and constituting the whole in the Split of
the maxim above cited, tue amount of
homestead ahdexemp,ions allowed many
given State is absolutely fixed aud
absolutely certain. A
This disposes efTectually of The points
raised by the Dispatch.
But there is graver question than
any raised by tho Dispatch-and it is
this: The, amounts allowed as exemp-
tion' are not the same in all the States ;.
In South Caroliua, for instance, the
amount allowed is $500, while in some
other States the amount is greater and
in other, again, less Is such Bank,
rupt law "nt/orm!P This is the question
upon which the U. s. Courts will
finally have to pass ,m
Our opinion is, that the law is in all
respects constitutional. The reasons
upon which we base our opinion will
appear in another article.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Important 10 Colt rcd Soldiers.
INSTRUCTIONS AS rq BouNrY, BACK
PAY, Exc.

Senator Patterson, Sho has Interested
hihseh IN this matted for those entitled
to boun,ies III this State, has been re
ducstcd by the war department. TO make
the following explanat ph of the manner
of obtaining them:,
All culisted men who have not re
ct~ed all pay antallt sFances due should
make statement 4 their claim, with
their names, present post Office address,
dessgm''on ot tho company and regi
ment in which thdy served. to the
second auditor Of Ihe United States
treasury, ami not I'd the udjutant gene
I ais Office, as this ldy ia devciycd upon
the second officer toslttlc these accounts
All enlisted men nIR rerc shiUes at the
| date Of enlistment, lby a rcccn. act of
Congress are FL iced ipon the same foot.
ing with all her enlisted men, and are
entitled to bountB, aud should MAKE
their claim for the same to the second
an liior Of the UnlteI States treasury.
Those claimants lwhb have received
pnotIcc from the lerscry department
that thcli claims hste been allowed will
be paid by callinglupcn Licu,onrntJ
II. Couhselman, ae Ckarle>trn, who is
the ofiirer dcsisndcd in this State to
disburse this fund.
Senator PattsrsOs deems il bcst that
the large number who are probably
entitled as abJvc sIould in this manner
be informed how 70 proceed, thereby
saving correspondence Upon the subject
Those papers, th9cioro, who may feel
like accommodating their readers, will
find all the iniorma ion necessary in the
foregoing explanatpns. In cases where
the soldier has died he widow, or, where
she may have did, the hoi.s, make the
application
| 1t should be distinctly understood
that claimant nc u not send his name,
&c, unless he o she shall have been
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Gho State Of South Carolina
OBANGEBURG COUNTY
Is THE CovrrT OF PRonArE.

Is TIE CovHr OF PgonArE
Fy AudusrUs, b. kNo yLTdN, Esq,
J" i6e-yf irab.ts in sa.i.Gouais
NHEHEts, Augustus j .tvinsrr hath
n'muc su't to pcito grant 10 him Letters sof
administration of the Estate amd effects o,
Ln"Fenoe AringeP, late oi said County, de-
aet,s'nl.
These are therefore To cite and almonish
all AMI singular the kindred aud Creditors
oi the said DECEASED, TO be and appear be-
lore me at a Court OF Probate for the snid
Comfy, TO lac holden nj my Office in Orange
oprg, :. g., ,n Monday 10th ,lay of June
ms, at 10 o'clock A. ~, 20 show cansc if
any, why the said ADMINISTRATOR should
not he granted. ~.
diyen under my land and the Seal of the
Court, this S0tifday of May 4. d. 1873;
aud in the 97th year of American Inde
pcndeucc.
lL.s.I AUGUSTUS B. KNowLToN,,
may ol--.t Judge of Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
A Brief Wiao W lioad.,


Notsn,any months ago, there came
iniotthe vIlupe' oi North Adams, Mass :,
Il widow Iroui the hill ,coputr1, with lie
remains of her husband Tor burial. Com
ing TO the grave, IA slight "cavins III"
caused i delay in properly placing the
.ttDin in the gouud.a So, having shed
: her tears sird made her noans, she lett
! lcircpiains above ground aud went to
the sn,Inlster sj,uusc, aud was married To
new Husband before the ead'bndy Of
the olas WIS covered with 5eAfth. --.-E.r,
Ma,ge. ~ wa na
WcIly wasn't her first husband duad,
and wasn't She alone, and wasiit 4 her
duty TO get him under ground And
who so interested in getting first hus
band under ground as a second ? 30
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
NOTICE.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
ORANGERuRG COUNTY.

oRANoea"aG, S. c., May 29ih 1873.
NOTICE of Redemption of lands sold at
Delinquent land snle Stay 1872, to A. F.
Browning and 8. ". Baxter purchasers.
TAKE NOTICE, that Nero Chavis, a. +.
pan'zlcr' April Grant, London Larrcnce
and Frank P"u!ling, hasc made application
Tor The redemption of their Zeal Estate sold
at said sale, and have paid into tb. County
Treasury The full amount Of tax es penalties
&c, together with % per cent additional, as
required by law.
JANEs YhHFhssELS
ca'inty AUDITOR
mRy ii 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Mr.. Summers Divorce.

1t has already been announced that
MIR. Sumner had obtained divorce
from his young and daShing wife, vn the
ground continued ubsence-ive ye?rs
under the Massachusetts laws. She was
the widow of,a millionaire Massachusetts
Congressnian.-Mr. Hooper-and only
twenty two, The Cinciunati Enquirer
says; ""
We know not how it may be, but it
has been said that a jealousy on the
part of the Honorable Senator had
considerable to do with this unfortunate
proceeding. There was, naturally, a
disparity of years and of tastes and
habits. This almost universally pro-
duces an unhappy marriage. But in
this instance it was aggravated. Mr..
Sumner was not only a bachelor of long
matured habits, but he had formed
other connections and associations pccu-
liar to himself aside from that fact.
For instance, it was said chat he all
ways had his carriage at the door at any
party or ball they mutually attended, at
which he would say, "Madame, it is now
10 o'clock it is time to go home, and
our conveyance is below" She would
reply, 81 ain happy to hear it. You are
sleepy and tired. Co home and 60 to
bed, but | am not yet ready. | will
follow yon by and by So, good night
my dear" Then, as you have heard, the
Senator was said to be morbidly jealous
OF certain gentleman connected with
the Pru,sian Embassy, whom he had
himself introduced to his wife, cAtolled
in the highest terms, ami which gentle
man aitcrward escorted her 10 many
evening amuscments, which her hus-
bands habits forbade him to attend.
One day this young a1achc received a
very percmptory letter from Berlin
ordering him to return home iuiii;2 ;!;.te.
ly, and recalling him from the Prussian
H.
;'.,I;., So > '"'
..,;nst g.; ,.,.,,. i,
.,,,. ;. -, ~
;.n. n..,,,,r:
- ;rr -.
,.,,.. ,,i 49, r - =
. y, " " $50
r. ,., -,
IL, .,,,n r. - eaa..a ma.:,
m.; ;, :. -
-, CI".I, c.,,',,", = ~ Vs. 80 80
r,,.n,s,;.. -; - i,
ro,., an
''''' " vs. "u
,,.h -, tnn,;,I ..,,.., ~, ''s'
?,
:,
,,,, '''- "."
- -. :.
,,n, ~ -, m .n ' '''
- - = '''' VI
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

Sympathy is not always appreciated
y Titusvil!c woman, seeing little slioe-
black crying, opened her heart to him
something as fullows: "'Fhere, dear,
don't cry so. What is the trouble, my
little man? Won't you til mo what
the matter is ands perhaps | eau help
you." Says he, "Sh,t up yer hc,d'
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Thc, bankrupt Iaw--.An Inr-
,., Porianf Qncsiien.

Since writing the 70 rcSning article we
have considered with sole care the
iargument OF the Richmond -Dipuch,
which appears on Our tirst p,gc, as to
the uncoustitutionality OF certain pro.
visions of the bankrupt Law.
The points made by the Dispatch
amouu. ,siInRly to this,
That the act Of Congress allowing
homestead exemptions is unconsr tuition
~ FOR t4e reasons:
,idslst. Il hut il ovepri,les the dccisiuh of
tile Nirginia' Court of Hppe,ds, and.
I'd, That il is not "n;Gon,, as it neither
respects tie State laws uor fixes the
AMOUNT iteclf,"
iii AS to the first ppiit, il is sufficient to
reply that the U. S. Constellation, by
express terms, empowers Congress to
pass ,iaifrm bankrupt law II the
'aaS is unif1,m there is no question as to
its constitutionality.
The DiYadh says that the law is not
uniform for the reason that cit neither
respects the State law, nor Gxos the
amount itself" s&'.7
or course no mhH with an ounce Of
brain would seriously declare Bank.
rupt act unconstitutional for the mere
reason that it faded ts,srespect" some
law or laws srsof Virginia; so We shall
despateH lhat p,rt of the Gtspttch's
reasoning sphmotDy.
AS ~ tho sceond part of the Dis.
i kfuhh's second point--thAt tho act is not
uniform in athat il does not "fiK the
amount itself"A-it * enough TO say, in
the words, OF the old law maxim, that
M ceriHm est Q"od cer'um redd, poteSt---
what can be made certain, Cor ixcd,) is
certain Cor fixcd)-- and'to refer tho Dis
patch to that part of the Bankrupt act
which reads as follows:
1T is hereby enacted that ilcy (ihe
homestead. exemp'ions) shall be til,
amount allowed by the Constitution and
laws of each State respectively as exist
ing in tho year 1871; and ,hat sucl
exemptions shall be valid against debt,
contracted before the adoption and pas
sage Of such State Constitution ant
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Notice of Dismissal.

NoTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT cue
IN Month ON date ] SilI file my final
account with the Honorable Aug. b. Knowl-
ton, Judge of Probate for Ordnrehurr
County, as Administrat=ix of the Estate Of
James j.. Quattlcbauut, deceased, and ask
fCr Letters Of Dismissal.
AMANDA +. QUATTLIBAuM,
May 3oih, 1915 Administrative.
may 81 Inn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
The State Of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.


I'm THE Court OF PnoBArE.
BY AUGUSTUS b. KNOwLToN, ESQ.
Judge of Probate in said County.
! WHEREAS, Il. Benson Tarrant hath np-
piled to me for Letters of Administration
on the Estate of John II. Miihous, late of
Orangeburg County, deceased
These are therefore to cite and ndmonisb
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
OF the said deceased, TO he anu appear, lie :
fore me, at Court of Probate for the said
County tote holden at Orangebiirs, on the
2Sd day of June, 1873, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, to show cause if any, why the said Ad-
mlnistration should not be g.7fnted,
Given under my Hand and the Seal of Cour.
TINS 9th q2y of June A. d. 1873, and il,
the ninety seventh year Of American indie
pcndence. -a.-
lL.S.l AUG. b. hNoWLTON,
Probate Judge, o. c.
June IT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
The State Of South Carolina.
ORANGEBUHG COUNTY.
Is THE CouRr OF PRoBATE.
Ey AUGUSTUS B. KNowLToN, Esq.

~ Ihh SouHF OF PROBATE.
Ey AUGUSTUS b. KNowLToN, Esq,
Judge of Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, George Bolivcr hash applied
to me for Letters OF Administration with the
VIII annexed, on the Eaiate of David f.
Zcigler, late of Oraugcburg County, de.
ceased
These are thereto roto cite and admonish
all aud singular the Kindred aud Creditors
of ihH said deceased, 20 be aud appear be-
fore Gc at a Oourt OF Probate. for the said
County, to be holden at Orangeburg on the
28d day Of June, 1873, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ to show cause if any, why the said A,l-
mihistration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and the Seal of my
Court, this 9th day of June a. ID. 1873,
aud the ehinety-ssyenth year OF American
independence
AVG. +. BNewbToN,. h
hS, Judge OF P.CSaissA O..
juAe : 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
0Atcial Papcr OF the State and
80 Eof Orangeburg County.
:. SATURDAY.. Art i DAY : JUNE !, 1874.

d Augustus August 3 i slkieno < eow!;oa h purchased
an interest in this paper, the editorial
charge of which he assumes with. tho
pres issue, Mr. Browuing's temporary
cor nec'ion with tlicNEws havinges irel
by the terms of the agreement between
himself iresll,,he the publishers, whose hearty
lhansfahs has CrE the energy, zeal and
ability which havey scIItncieriscas his,
management of their jeHmlyssos 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

AgAnrIHp. - On the 39ih of May. 1873, at
The residence Of the brides fathcr, by the
Rev. RaEsom Edwards, Mr. JOHN W. FUN
CHES TO- Miss SALLlEA. THOMAS. AN
Of Orangcburg County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
drink throughout his circuit. The bone.

drink throughout his circuit. The bene-
fetal effects Qfthis judicial warning,
and tke reb,kes of Shis hoaor, are,
envinccd by the closing aF gfog shops
throughout bis circuit. All hpnor Is.
due to the, Judgefor his; Iigl;id shfoses:
mcnt Ola law which has been hitherto
wh1'ly disregardcd in its application to
an evil which is moro fruitful source
OF crime than all others combined
Should his example be inflated in every
judicial circuit in the State, euforcids
even the present measre restri ctions in
their true spirit, South Carolina would
witness the, .innaaIn iinnaaInsurption, Of an err. of,
prosperity and a cessation of crime
which would cause JOY throushout licr
Bor,IersIuA * AaA " e aar ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

notified from the treasury department
that certificate in his or her favor has
been issued, this office not having to do;
with cases prior to that action.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

+ win Shortly appear III new dress
at the prospect Of which it feii5:ita,cs
itsel' IS i 'excce'syd;rtelyI ceyd Ia VI. kn,,w We arc
nst 4.4 Tie h9%elsn'gest p'Peri in the world.
at s.prasept7rsea far as mere !1pvAs are
conccrnedsaCButsl,and ,omal ig sho lrral
some does, and By thttar6lr DIR inter
na! conccioushess assures us in that tic
olnhAI'NoNqRarRo lhI'No Nqa5RPols News is 9 ve ritaLlc
Apollo iq the ioarp lists Enc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
HON MES'EBAD.

The recent decisions of the STsrcIac
Court of the Uaited States have declare 4
the HOMESTEAD ACTS of this State I'm
constitutional as TO debts contracted prev
ious to 1868.
The last amendment TO The Bankrupt Jaw
gives 70 the debtor the same exemption OF
real and personal propsrty as was given to
him by the lioMESTEAD d ssYW.g
The ouly way thai t.HoMRSTEADS. II eaffi be
secured is by taking the benpft of the Baak-
rupt Act.
Especial attention has been and will be
devoted to this braRch Of the law by .4j
BROWNING 4 BROWNING,
T Attorneys Mt Law,
Russell street. erangsburg S. C.
may II 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
w ho Next4soa 3

'1ssb"aa uv'41 Il. ei stsa q
',s9 ii3e - ln,taosA,s, igs
There There was ,Fipg in, Augusta called
che Coeg'aaionaiia, 1t was a demo
fcratie paper -~a'ui it ilicd.uSclah.! There
wasa papor il Clfatloston called the
Courier. 1t was a d''mocritic p,por,-
and it dejl- Sclah Likewise also With
the Columbia .S'nM G,sp'iafaI Even
80 with tlte'S lva@,th tSpa'l3a
I; Soitlsst now 6ac Charleston Mps, in.
quoting from its fricnis, speaks Of them
1tlhasly: "'fhe Columbia l'aaaiiir, (con-
Seryahyc)" )"-"The R'oscr, (Conserva.
.,tise)'l &e;a aH
/ All which is vof5 Suggestive, but
hardly ciloahtrd4,o'd delay the funerals,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
Stable Manure.
A FINE LOT. For Sale Cheapby f.
june #t 81 ~
by EXTaCUTRIy.-

Office by EXI3CUTRIX.-
~ All persons having demands against
the Estate of Moses Brady, deceased, are
hereby notified TO present the same proper
iy attosted, and all indebted to said Estate
to make payment to.
RACHEL BRADDY,
Qualified Executrix.
june I 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07

lAs' q RePpbilcan we are proud of
tho tniopaLieral6,i and as citizen of
Orangcburg we arc proud that the pre-
sent commanding position of that paper
is islaTgely owing to the energy aud shrewd
business tact Of our friend and fellow
townsman, Judge Andrews,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
The Union-HeraId

A capital piece of newspaper STRAIT
egJ was the recent purchase of the
Columbia Union by Judge A ndrews, the
'result of which is that the judge now
controls, iSn th9 | Union -Hs4a4G tie
ablest, brightest and most iuau entail
paper 'ihthe State. Mr.. Northrop, the
editor-ih chief of this powerful journal,
is the accomplished master of style
whose yisoF, auoncy and point have no
eanal in South Carolipa. lie is light or
heavy artillery as the occasion requires,
with a caissou always'at hand well pro.
vided with the ncatest of mi,,,es or the
most destructive Of round shot aud
shall
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-07
EEs. sE 'S-s.r-,f. 1-7-at f..-t
E&nl- Ek&iHcas,

- t-@a iQh All
o Tlie taas3IfrfqA4s is s9ier aE4:tbllN
with u sharp stick abaut that Hank Of
Tire Ststd bus,~ssd Dur CJidnisfi ,ni
Temporary is cvilrEht y Aak &dIl posted is
'hls hs, matter Ter. as lVn most most off subjects
AMI VIC await the imrcudies csisis' with
some interest," N"thims llas as yet,
appeared. duplicating an, body. There
was retdiccr, withnlt doubt, but No
gnc has dared to say. there was 80
~ W. - - q - .a-l - 's'
- tnt i9'IeiM0il6cs. io 81 ts't
:" i"stsE3oi 'slz-qi 4s4vs a.9 1a,
: c5ltIil Jaak his l,:sSan laSccroG. 1nrnh.l now
~ E%f,J b0A 9a&R Eag 81 bal rsyl a7a
.&h2t l'sL tsla5 g9ysraMl3saahta Ml3aha g2in3 70 Do
about it?NNe iqok Maspa 81 Si,,leil aud
lmdiuIpdw ine .constapiGacoH a'Bhcm wcsI
't6ok JclI DAVIS, ,eaa,f akRrt know whit
td'dof WITH liu HqiI now J4ck wll
play the lcnse' with. US onin,crnati9n.l
..'aEaEoE'tI. IL 5sick lp4shs'Hc riding
to his lights who shall say he is not
ceti.le'l to be epeaidpred'.a bq'Hgerofrty
-ic J"ioi ntildasts siLct Caleb. G ushins
and the EngiRihs Chief Justice settle tia.
5ln1dI. az spSS,geys Is sHivsa .aiw Y,3.a
d