davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-31
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

rEsas OF Runaon1rr1oN frArAnLE IN ADVANCED.
fsMesyk'q Rfsy !y stS|NN |N yWYn1say W5Ssyy
parls nj scar Mt tho rnto.
opEosent dolay and mIatakes ho and Rtyo Post
Oneo adtlrcas In full. Including Btato hud County.
1enittanoea n,ny be ntu eIthor by t Cypress, Post
Otico order, or IN registered 1ottos, Rt nnr risk.
TE,Ma TO CITY HUlIHUn1nlsRB
Daily dtyorot. Snndny oxceptuh. 70 contf par week.
Lnly, dellvoscd Sunday included. 10 ccnts ror wook.
Addross THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Andson and Dcarbornsts.. Chicago, I'll.
c-:-.------..-.------..--.-.
TospAYs ADJUSTMENTS.
i1QoLEy'&S & &TIlE;ATRE-IIsandoph 4; atrost, boswoon
.@e-@@---~--:-.--..----@
BUSINESS NOTICES.
INSTEAD or BITTER,
ROYAL. HAVANA i0TTEi'Y35WE s0I,D N
Ssniefs Il Waist "'f:' r T. b.. as NV 9o4k
THY TIiE Il GREAT UIoIisRA nEMEDY. -DH. Kf:N-
pR1OKH Cnrsninatvn Arotyuo, Asuro cura for ohuGta
ohocra mprhus, chronic diarrbtnn, lxscntcry, oote
ooor nfantn, DO. Bny ottle and kcop 1t ny you tn
DATUIELon's HAIR DYE. THIS sPLEND NDlD
tho Lest n hS word Tho ony t!uo an
pon!inant ridiculous tlnts unpleasant 9doF Komo-
aics tho III oects Of ba dyca and Hashos rroace. IN, @
cdatoy supor' black hrostn anu eas q iaf
e. sc.. sn rss so e. u" sssss
HATC[lEl4OH, FrnhriDDt, N Y.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

one OF our exchanges thus reasons with the
man who don't take the papers-except when
lie takes them from his neighbors: Now l tell
yon, squire, the day will come when somebody
VIII write long eulogy, on your life, charac-
with heavy black rule over and under it. and
with all your riches this will be done for Won
as pauper. Your liberalities, wealth and ali
suoh Will be spoken of, but the printer, as he
devil. he never took the paper, and is now
s"lndi'ng the printer out of his funeral no
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

Inc sins of the drunkard seem, indeed, to be
visited upon his children with startling direct
ness; An eminent French surgeon took the
troubie lately to inquire into the history and
ancestry of a youth who had been admitted
into an asylum under peculiarly sad circum-
stances, and this was the result:
FIRST generation - DepraVity and drink
great-grandfather killed in a tavern brawl.
Second generation-Hereditary drunkenness,
manlacal attacks, ending in general paralysis
third generation-Sobrioty, but hypochon-
dracal tendencies, deluson, and homicidal
tendencies in the father.
=, Fonrth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inteIlig ence.
FIRST attack of mania at sixteen, thence tran
sluon to complete idiocy. His two sisters be-
came imbecile, but his mothers child by an
other man was sound.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14
a1ornlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
LIFE LEAVES.

The day With Its sandals dipped In dew,
Has passed through tho EVENING" golden gates,
And sinslo star in tho cloudleas blue
Tor tho rising moon in silenco waits;
While tho winds that siGh to the languid hours
A lullaby breathe Ger tho folded flowers.
Tho lilies nod to the sound Of tho stream
That winds along the luilins now.
And other awake or half In droam.
rsss through the realms OF Long Ago.
While faoes peer with many smile
For the bowers of Momory's magical islo.
There are joys and sunshine. sorrows and teArs,
That check the path OF mes April hours,
And . longing "'an TOT ths coming year.
TaAs nope ever wfeathes with the fairest now"r'
1aese are tf'enasnips guiie'eeS-iovs rs bright
AND pure ~ tho stars In the halls OF night
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW ORLEANS
Paid-up Capital s5oo mn
1h" IN .tresident; THoS. SMITH vice.Pres
N-:l-, DIRECTORS:
7 bns " - NO. 1Taulck Irwin, Robert Carev
1u GES IA iTLSy Ihos L. Clarke Joh3 G. o;sr.
-""ham Aart' Edward Sweeney, John HendeT.oII
Thos. Smith,
ms p1hK l sells Exchange London and Dublin
hing 9Pward and allows interest on Special Han Ster-
according TO contract w. 'PeeAaA oeposts,
mnS % ~ JAS. j. TARLEToN, Cashier.
OC1SAAhA SAVINGS BANK AND sArF
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
ill.,. ----- Camp Street. ~
Pro-ident-W. VAN NoRDKS
vice Presidcnt-DAv1n WALLACE
CaSher-oHN S. WALTON.
VI y, DIRECTORS.
Syha \ bronson, of Stlnard Bronson A. r.
" IL Aoicombe. NJ D. u 20
DAVID Wallace. Of Wallace & Co
John s. Walton w.
W. Van Svr6sn - TO-
". Ii. Tb0n ~, eli FoIxer & Co d.,s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

Equ atty" says French writer, "mears
oesire 10 be equal to your superior, and su-
perior to your equal" o
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14

DR.. W. Newton Mercer + " co,
David Urquhart, Gaoro 0HTneIes'
J. 6 Gaines, y a 20 SSonAs
Cbrist;on S.b,o,s Thomas Alien Clarke
Saml Jamison. ' " LOCUS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

= BALDWIN, ESTABLISHED 1sss.) Q. \. slooo1n.
HARDWARE. in o0mnendsn
IA. BALDWIN & CO.,
Successors to
SLoCoMB, BALDWIN g& Co..
"a Canal, and 81, 90 and 95 Common streets
NEW ORLEANS, La.
Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE
Guns, Locke, Cutlery, Nails,
STEEL, IRON CASTINGS. ETC, ETC,
Together with
FULL STOCK OF FARMING IMPLEMENTs
Which Offering to tho Trade at Reduced Prices
A. BALDWIN &, CO.,
74Canal and 81. % and IS Common Streets.
Adjoining tho City Hotel.
AGENTS FOB
J. e. CARvER'S GIN,
COATS BOILER IRON,
VALENTINE & BUTLEE'S SAFES,
z. & G. BROOKE'S CUT NAILS AND SPIKRs
WESTERN OIL COMPANY. aus en
B, J. WEST,
De -
MACHINERY AND PLANTERS HARDWARE
lis and liz Magazine Street,
New Orleans,
AGENT FOR
Pools & Hunt, Il. & f. Blandy and B. w. Payne 8
Sons. Manufacturers of sTEAA ENGINES, saw
MILLS, etc.
Geo. L. Squier & Bro.-SUGAR MILLS. HORSE
POWERS. etc.
World " and Kirby" MOWERS and REAPERS,
R Ball & Co. and n. B. smith-WooD WORKING
MACHINERY.
American Saw Compsny-SAwS.
Winship g. Bro.-CoTToN GINS.
Buckeye Foundry-BELLS.
7. c. Nisbet-CoTToN PRESS SCREWS, ese.>
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
REMoVAL..,,.-..---...-----..,.-.......REM REMOVAL
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION.
Incorporated in 1855.
ibis Institution has been removed IN tho Nav PAL,
ing House, No. I16 Canal street ~ 0" oAHA-
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
SAM JONES, Jr, Treasursr
r. GESERES President
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-09-14
fFren the Catholic wsrId,l
A N c. E L A

IlAHsLATD FROM rNS eRRMAN OF
q o II ID WON BOIL NDEN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11
Attorney General of South Carolina.

The South 1t behoovss the South.
orn people to remember, while possess
ing their souls in such patience as they
can summon to their ail, that nsurpcd
power wreaks itself in the end on its au-
thors moro than on its victims. The
sense of right and wrong may still be
in the perceptions of the oppressed long
after it has fed from those who play
the role Of oppressors. We may be sure
that the instincts, not only Of civil IL
berty, but of honor, arc dead in the
hearts CT those who would fain ascribe
the apparent apathy of the Southern
people to insensibility under the insults
and outrages heaped upon them by q
vulgar and corrupt domination. Every
honorable man knows that the iron has
none the less entered into the soul of the
victim, although he may forbear to
waste his strength in what the Times,
with brutal mockery, calls "useless re-
pining and political pickering" 1t is.
indeed, "useless" for the people of Lou
isiana to "repine" under the loss OF
their civil liberties. for they are called to
deal with oppressors who are as remorse-
less as they are vulgar. Nor does the
depth Of their calamity call for anything
like political pickering" Where &C.
tive resistance is impossible. they best
consult their dignity by suffering, not,
indeed, with silence, but without idle
clamor. And if the misfortanes Of such
a condition fall on them, the shame and
infamy of it fall on the administration OF
President Grant, and on all who, outside
or inside of that unhappy State. make
themselves the willing instruments OF
tyranny and fraud. 1t is not the apathy
of the Southern mind which excites our
surprise. for that enforced apathy be-
comes perfectly Ineligible, in view OF
the bludgson brandished in the face OF
Louisiana by General Grant. Offering
himself to do the bidding of Kellogg
and Durell. But the apathy of the
Northern mind, in the presence of such
self-confessed ontrages on the Constitu.
tion and on public decenoy. may well
deserve to excite the surprise Of all who
are not ready to despair of tho republic.
Ne,O York World
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

between them shall have been made, this
court will not issue n,andtmus herein.
And as to oil other matter in the said
seventh replication contained, this re-
spoDdent submits that the said replica
ton is insufficient in law.
EIGHTH. By way of rejoinder to the
replication to the eighth cause set forth
in the return, this respondent submits
that the said replication is insufficient in
law.
NINTH. By way of r+joinder to the re.
p!ication to the ninth cause set forth in
the return, this respondent, denying
each and every averment by the relators
in the said replication made, submits
that there is no power in any court to
compel the State, by judicial process, to
perform contract; that the only remedy
Of the REALTORS is by memorial to tie
General Assembly; that the Jurisdiction
OF this court, if any it have herein, ie
confined to the performance by this re-
spondent OF q puroy ministerial act.
clearly and distinctly prescribed by law;
that no such duty herein has been pre-
scribed to this Respondent, aud that as to
all the matters therein contained, said
replication io Insufficient IN lazy.
TENTH. By way of rejoinder to the re.
plication to the tenth cause set forth in
the return, this respondent says that this
court has not the jurisdiction and is not,
III law, duty and good conscience. bound
to grant to the realtors the relief do
manded in the premises. but, on the
contrary, he respectfully submits thai
the writ Of mandtin,us, rs prayed for,
would be, for the causes by him herein
before and in this reioinder set forth. in
direct contrnvonticn of sound public
policy. justice and good government
And as to all the said several matters and
things, this respondent humbly prays
the judgment of this honorable court.
SAMUEL ". MELTON,
Attorney General of South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

Loss OF THE BRIG Rio GRASDE-TuE
CAPTAIN AND PART OF THE CREW
DRowNED.-T fast.sailing schooner
Carrie A. Bentley, Captain Falkenburg,
reached this city at on early hour, yester.
day forenoon, in an excellent passage of
about five days from New York, con-
signed to Mr.. L. +. Sweegan. Captain
Falkenburg states that on Friday last.
near Cape Hattoras, he signaIized and
spoke the schooner Mary Z. Van Cleaf,
from brunswick, Ga, for Damariscotto.
Me-. lumber laden, which vessel had
picked up on raft. on Tuesday. tho 81
instant. three OF the crew of the brig
Rio Grande, from Fernandina. bound
North, the latter vessel having filed
with water on Sunday, the 1st instant
when she oapsized. The captain and
two men were lost. The Rio Grande
was freighted with lumber, and has no
doubt become q complete wreck. The
Mary E. Van CIeaf being short of provi-
sions, supply was generously furnished
her by Captain Faikenbnrg.
Charleston Ne,os.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

ANOTHER STATE BANKRUpr.-Another
illustration Of the beauties of carpet
baggery, which President Grant is trying
to fasten on the people Of Louisiana by
the bayonet, comes from North Caro-
lima. The State is on the verge of bank.
ruptcy, in consequence OF the robberies
by the Legislature during the recon-
struction era. The debt is $50, ,68l, ,467,
while the entire valuation of real and
personal property for the year ending
September 30, 1872, was but Sl23, 5O7, :
628. In other words, the people could
pay the debt only by giving up to the
State third Of all they are worth. This
huge burden was piled up without the
consent OF the property owners. The
carpet.bag thieves and irresponsible ne.
groes, under the protection of the Fcde-
raj Administration, took possession OF
the Legislature and paused job after job
in favor of the lobbyists, voting the
money OF the people deliberately into
their own pockets and those OF their fol-
low.conspirAtors. The Radical railway
ring in the Legislature of 1868 swindled
tho State to the tune of $4,000, 900.
Its paymastor. George ". Swepson,
swears that the members OF the Legisla-
ture received $241 900 in bribes during
the session. The consequence OF this
misrule is that the State cannot pay its
debts, and even the Republican leudors
are advocating reputation. This is the
thing which z. S. Grant is upholding
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

POISONING THE Sick There never was
q specially in medicine that was not
pirated. Hostctter's Stomach Bitters is
no exception to the general rule. Fraud
follows III the track of the Great Vege-
table Restorative as it makes the circle of
the world, and offers its pernicious imi-
tatlons to the sick mt every turn, anxious
to drenoh the public with their trash.
The imitators and countcrfciters offer it
by the gallon, tho barrel, the hogshend,
as well as by the bottle. Beware of this
deluge Of denominations. Bear in mind
that tho true article is sold in bottles
only, and the impress Of genuineness is
to be found upon the glass itself, rs we'll
as upon the finely engraved Government
stamp and the elegant label. The great
vegetable tonic prevents and cures oil
bilious disorders md complaints of the
digestive organs and the nervous sys-
tenn, maladies upon which the vile imi-
tations produce no more effect than the
Pope's bull upon the comet. J8tlt3
NERVOUS DEBILTY.-A DEPRESSED, 1R.
EIrABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY OR AMI
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DRBILITATING, INVOLUNTARY
L AhO COuoetluOuC0 VI CA
cesses, mental overwork or indiscretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOVEREIGN
CURE in HUMpnnEYs' HOMEOPATHIC SPE-
cIFIc, No. %. 1t tones up the SYSTEM
arrests discharges. dispels tho mental
gloom and dependency, and rejuvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
and always efficient. Price So for pack
age OF five boxes and large So vial Of
pOu1ar which i q importopf n ,,lJ 10 y; o,,o
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HUMruREYs' Specific
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
5G2 Broadway, Ny. For sale by GEIoER
& McGRRGoR Columbia, s. G. Ap14 lily
The Louisville Courier journal SAYS:
"Beecher, Tilton and Bowen have here
tofore been known as Congregationalsts
Hereafter they will be known rs Cove
nanters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

Charleston proposes to celebrate the
29th inst, by military display.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

The Louisville Courier journal says
'Beecher, Tilton and Bowen have here
tofore been known az Congregationalists.
Hereafter they will be known as Cove
napterS'"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

The Travellers Record thinks Poe's
bird must have had an attack of tho de-
lirium tremens, because it was rayin'
on bust.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

PnESIXIANA.-Dress plainly; the thin
nest soap.bubbles wear the gaudiest
coiora.
Voltairc defines the happy man as the
one who thinks himself 80.
The boy who caught the measles says
he won't dc it again.
The waters of life-Tcars.
Back pay Settling for coat or get q
thrashing at school.
The notes Of gas company are usually
all set to the same metre.
A charge of bayonets is often made to
give credit to the regiment.
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD (ESDoRsED)
GOLD BONDS. We would again call the
attention Of our readers to the above
bonds, now being negotiated by Messrs.
King, Finney N Co., New York, and A.
G. kaufman, Esq, Charleston, s. @.
Tho Port Royal Railroad is now part of
a great trunk line between the South
Atlantic coast and the far West Its
Eastern termini being Charleston, Sa-
vannah and Port Royal; the Western st.
Louis and other extreme points beyond,
extending to the Pacific slope. Not only
are these bonds first mortgage upon q
road thoroughly equipped and free from
floating debt, but they are also guaranteed
10y the Georgia Railroad and Banking
Compahy-a corporation of the highest
financial standing, with an enormous
surplus fund. Apart from this fact, is
The woll-known standing Of the houses
conducting the negotiation. Mr.. Kauf-
man is we'll known throughout this State
as an honorable, higll-toned and practical
business man, and his word can be i'm
plicitly relied upon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-11

number and amount Of bonds redeemed,
and the number and amount afterwards
re-issuod, the said bonds so re-issued
without authority of law are not tho
valid obligations of the State. And as
to all other matters in the said third re-
plication contained, this respondent re-
iterates tue averments contained in the
third cause Of the return, and submits
that the said replication is insufficient in
law.
FOURTH. BY way of rejoinder to the
replication to the fourth cause set forth
in the return, this respondent reiterates
tho ayerments contained in the said
fourth cause, and submits that the said
replication is insufficient in law.
FIFTH. By way Of rejoinder to the re-.
p'ication to the fifth cause set forth in
tho return, this respondent reiterates the
averments contained in the said fifth
cause, and submits that the said replica
tion is insufficient in law.
SIXTH. BY way OF rejoinder to the re-
plication to the sixth cause set forth in
the return, this respondent reiterates the
averments contained in the said sixth
cause, and submits that the said replica.
tion is insufficient in law.
SEVENTH. BY way OF rejoinder to the
replication to the seventh cause set forth
in the return, this respondent reiterates
the ayerments contained in the seventh
cause Of the return; and he AYERS, fur
ther, that, without judicial inquiry, he
has not the means OF ascertaining which
Of the bonds are embraced il this un-
lawful issue; that many Of the bonds in.
cluded in the class referred to in the Pc
titOn constitute part of this unlawful
issue; that, inasmuch as the tax to be
levied would embrace the whole, If
ordered as demanded and prayed for,
this respondent would thus be required
to levy tax to pay the interest on the
unlawful as we'll as the lawful bonds; and
he submits that, until discrimination
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-25
FROM WAYNE COUNTY.

corrsspoadenee h.ierior .o1raaL
MoSricELLo, XIV. April % 1873
The weather Tor the past few days has been
unusually cold for April, and vegetation has
been somewhat retarded; though few more
days Ike to-day will set all things right again.
The trees, the most modest OF them, arr iast
beginning to put on their clothes, but our
grain and pasture fields are quite yerdant.
Oats, though generally sown late, ART looking
fine from the amount Of bloom, with no bal
luck, We prophecy large fuit crop-peaehes
excepted,
Already the traffic in our school money has
begun in Wayne. Though our schools can
not commence ill the Fourth Of July par
Gel Of brainless mountebanks are 9, Ing round
hooking for big dis,ricts." Men too lazy to
earn an honest living, by labor, who are jn.t
as fit Tor the school-room as hog for a par
lor, seek 10 get their hands on the public
money They cant teach, nor do they my,
and We have often heard them say mo ditios-
enee 50 We get the pay
II Wayne has any thing u be proud OF, il
l. some Of her tcaclors, hut If she has a spark
Of pride, she must blu-h loownslnle II them,
We think our commissioner il alive 10 the
demands Of the people for good teachers, and
il = 10 he hoped that his examinations will be
thorough, rigid and unspahng, The time ha'
c, le when they who 81 IN Mt keCp up mu-l
say behind, they have ridden upon theshoul.
ders Of the people long enough. We dont
mean you, header, unless il suits YOU. III you
don't want your toes trod on, just slide them
back ont OF the way VS. afe by no mean.
personal la our ill-humor, but "lel the CALLED
jade vince Is our mo,to When VIC dogrumble
Considerable efforts are being made to defeat
the reelection OF g. X. Marcum ior eonstable
in this precinct, but il h always safe TO "hold
fast that which IL good better ofhoer than
Mr. Marcum does not exist, aud nine out Of
sn ehanoss. We would yet ~orss ono " Ne
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-04-25


lege, under the infringement Of Professor J. ?.
Tarran,, is aourishing condition.
Orr NEWS.
4 Union Sunday -srhool will be organized
at the Christian church next Lords day.
A late amendment to tho charter u the
town Of Crab Orchard authorizes the holding
Of monthly session. ~ the Police Court. In
accordance with Ills authority, Hon. W. o.
llandofd, Judge, will hold court every Grst
Saturday in each month. The jurisdiction l.
the same o. Quarterly Court.
There T. just llt;lc excitement existing
over the race for Constable in this precinct.
8. E,Owcns the present incumbent, and Tuck
Billad are the candidates. The former
straddles the Temperance horse, whip and
reins in hand, and Ballard represents the
Come in and take drink" party.
Owing 10 the -horines Of the notice, and
the fact that County Court convened in Dan
vile on Monday last, the farmers all busy,
etc, the horse show was not largely attended,
and but few horses on exhibition. We noticed
Mr.. John Robinson. Wagner, Jr; Mr.. Fsrris
dnely-bred talking horse" 10 b. the com
bined saddle and harness horse Billy Hum,
and A. W. HATS John Morgan.
The candidates were in the field, actively
engaged in concerning" Hon. c. Il. Bowman,
candidate for Senator VI this district, was in
town, and announced himself IN the honest
yeomanry from stump on the sidewalk. His
speech was brief, bat to the point Our read
crs in this county manifested 50 much interest
IN the legislative canvass on last Court day.
that we went TO work 10 master the science Of
photography Practicing the little We had
learned on this occasion, we are prepared to
put in type verbatim the speeches o. Messn.
Bobbiti and Montgomery. Here il the lat
ter's speech:
Gengemcn do not desire 10 make a speech
b day, but merely 10 announce myself can
ddate fur the Legislature. II you elect me,
will try to discharge my duties a. your
representative faithfully and im-im-im-par-
TALLY.
Mr. Bobbiit arose, calmly surveyed the
crowd paused few seconds, and said
G,aGemen If Grab Orchard Precinct, also
am a candidate ~ represent the county OF
Lincoln in the Lower Branch Of the Kentucky
Legislature. ...... Well, | believe ] have an
swercd the gentlcman's arguments 10 | will
close by saving that ] will address the citizens
Of my county at Stanford on May Court day.
The people cheered Arch. Carson said it
was the shortest speech Bobbtt ever made,
and several intimated that it was the Jed.
The crowd dispersed and-we left Crab Or
chsrd for home, firmly resolved to make
another visit Immediately, il not sooner.