davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11
How Much Timothy Seed.

| SOW on good land one peck,
on poor one and a-half to two
pecks, for the reason that on
good land it will stool more;
and if the seed is good and the
land in good condition, a good
stand will be secured from one
peck, and the first crop will
mot have to become dead ripe,
that the seed might scatter to
help out the stand that ought to
be had from the seeding. Many
farmers practice this plan, but
it is poor economy.
The liberal sower will reap
literally. | therefore would
advise that seed enough be
sOwn at first, even if it takes
two pecks to the acre. At two
pecks to the acre, it costs less
than to seed one acre in wheat,
at one dollar per bushel, while
wheat has tObe sown every year.
and timothy seed but once in
five to fifteen years, if COM
plete stand is desired. | prac-
tee the same rule in sowing all
other grasses and grains, and
for the same reason.
As to time, | prefer on my
land to SOW in the two last weeks
in February on SHOW if possible.
| nave never failed to secure
a stand sown at that time, and
have nearly always failed to Sc.
cure a stand sown in September.
| am aware that a different opin-
ion exists among farmers as to
when is the best time to sow,
but my experience is decidedly
in favor of February.
Timothy, and indeed all'other
grasses, stand a much better
chance Of making a stand if
sown alone, than if sown with
wheat, barley, oats, or any 9th
er crop. If sown alene, fall
seeding will sometimes allow a
crop to be cut the first season,
if the seed is well put in and the
ground is in fine condition, as
all land ought to be, liza good
crop is desired or expected
RurdL World.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11
VALUABLE TABLES.
strays Taken Up.

Isl. Kindof Animal issiUen--2nd. cOtor-
3D. Dsseyiption--- Ar. Age---5th. Poster .
narss--6th Time aa1 Place Of q7rest----
Tth. Valuation. 1er 40 EIG 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Cor, roam, white belly, both horns broke
off at the ends, half crop in left ear, about
10 years old; w Gill, 22nd dis, Nov 1855
MOORE COUNTY.
Horse, iron gray, blind or nearly so, a.
bout l4Ik hands, about years; Thos Iyey,
End dis, Oct 23-not valued.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse, bay, left hind foot white, Is hands
high, Z or years old; James Workman, 2lst
dis, Sept $3.50. G-.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Mare Mule, brown, roam face, IA hands
high, Is years; Joe Carter. Aug $50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11
State Of Tennessee, County of
Lincoln.
R. M. Koonce rs. WI. r. Ills.

N N IAOOIIOU OS' " ~ 11IIIS'
IN this cause it appearing by affidavit that
Il the defendant is justly indebted to. the
plaintiff, and is a nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee, so that tke ordinary process
of law cannot be served on him, and an
original attachment having been levied on
his property, it is, therefore ordered
that publication be made in the FAYETTEl
VILE OBSERVER, a newspaper published
in the town Of Fayetteville, for four suc-
cessive weeks, commanding the said w R.
Ellis to appear before me at my office
in Fayettev lie, on the 27th day of Feb
ruary, 1873, and make defence to said
suit against him, or it will be proceeded with
expaTte.. F.P. FULTON, j. P.
ian 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11
ToCLEAN CLoTn GARMENTS.

TOCLEAN CLoTH GARMENTS
Wet sponge in warm water and
sq2ecze it out till nearly dry; then
sponge one place after the other
aunlii all the garment has been
cleans d All the dust and soil
will lie absorbed by the sponge.
But if the garment is very much
soiled, wash the sponge IN clean
water several tunes, squeC zinglt rs
dry as possible by wrapping it in a
Niece of black alpaca. This
method OF cleaning is m re effect
usl than hand brush, aud many
tpots will disappear by the use OF
pune wafer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11

The Rev. DIR. Harwocd, rec
tor of Trinity Church, New
Haven, received a Christmas
present of $4,000 from one of
his lady parishioncrs, Mrs Jose
pilinc Hillhousc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11
ans 3ousehpI6.
= ~
Fnr the Faretterille Observer.
Chapter on Bees No. 4
HIVES.

pie in every hive, and without
which bees cannot be success
fully managed, is the movable
frame. No matter what style or
form you may adopt, the nova
bic frame should not be discard
ed. / think the Langstock frame
is preferable to any | have ever
seen, and may be made of any
size to suit the fancy of the per-
son wishing it. The frames /
use are 10x11 inches outside
lneasure-26 to the hive, IL be-
low and 13 above.
Any one has the liberty now
of. using the Langstroth frame,
as the extension of his patent
expired in 1873. AndI would
advise all bee-keepers to beware
of patent bee hive men, for l
tell you that outside of the
Langstroth principle, none of
them are worth picking up. |
use the Langstroth frame, but my
hive is made different from the
Langstroth and great deal
cheaper; and if any of your
readers wish to make a hive that
will answer every purpose of
Bookkeeping, | will give instruc-
tions how to make it. Have
yourlumber sawed / inch thick
and wide enough that when dry
and jointed it will be II inches
wide-cut the side pieces 19
inches and the end pieces "A
inches long, cut a rabbet in the
edge of the side pieces l inch
broad and half the thickness
of the plank This is for the
frames to hang on. Nail the
end pieces on to the sides so
that when nailed together you
will have a box 12x19 inches in
side measure. 1t takes two of
these boxes to make the hive
one sitting on top Of the other,
fitting close. And in order to
keep the top box in its place
bore a bit hole in the top edge
Of each end of the bottom box
about three-fourths of an inch
deep, and a corresponding hole
in the lower edge Of each end
of the top box, drive a pin in
each of the upper holes so that
when the top box is set on the
pins wiltshire the holes in the
lower. From the top take
plank is inches broad and % in
length, nail a piece 1X3 inches
on the under side Of each end
and YOU have the cover. Make
the frames out of strips cut 9Xl
inch, and let the top project a.
bout three-fourthS of an inch be-
yond the edge of the frame so
as to catch on the rabbits. Let
the frames come to within three
cighths of an inch of the wall of
the hive and within one-half
inch of the bottom. When
putting in a swarm of bees give
them only the lover part--put-
ting a small quilt made of heavy
domestic Oh top of the frames
10 keep the bees below,and when
they have filed the bottom take
up the quilt,putin thetop frames,
put your quilt on top of these,
then put on the cover AMI your
bees will have access 10 the up
per story. The top bar of eve
~ frame should have a. comb
guide on it in order to have the
bees start their combs straight.
This can be made of a triangu-.
lar piece of wood nailed on the
under side, or by waxing in a
piece of old comb, or, which is
handler than either, by pouring
melted bees wax along the mid
die of the under side of the top.
Hoping all the bee-keepers
Of our county will adopt the
frame hive and get a honey ex-I
tractor, | will close, for the pres
cnt. j. f. MONTGOMERY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

II. f. BRYsoN, Fayetteville, County Deputy.
Mulberry Grange, 17I-W II. Rees, master;
A. j. Whitaker, sec'y; Mulberry post office.
Buckeye, I73-L.L.Stone, master; Felix 6.
buchanan, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Sulphur Spring, 176-Anderson {. Martin,
master; Thos c. Little, sec'y; Fayetteville
FAYETTEVILLE, 2iT-Joel d. Parks, master;
r. l.. Bright, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Swan Creek, 308-W. L. Moores, master;
H. X. Bryson, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Boon's Hill--W W Wilson, master; "
W Erwin; sec'y; BOOn's Hill.
Unity Sill j Short, master; l. L
Clark, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Petersburg Jacob Gillespie, master
II B Talley, sec'y; Petersburg.
Rocky Point - j D Mcclellan, mas
ter; Eben Hill, jr sec'y; Kelso.
Shelton's Creek John Simmons, mas.
ter; P Taylor, sec'y; Georges Store.
Cold Water 307-J G Askins. master;
l. Twiity, sec'v; Cold Water
Chestnut Hill (2lst distric) 306-JOhn N
Routt ma ster; j asRRoutt, see'y; Fayetteville
Oak Hill ---T l. Williamson, master
j H Beanland, sec'y; Norris Creek.
Macedonia, 530-Thos. o. iill, master; j
c Lenard, sec'y; Goshen. .i-. 800 7
White Oak, 53l--A S Moore, master;
L Walker, sec; Lincoln.
Sylvester Grange - W 7. Lindsay
master A. $. Sloan, sec; Moline.
Flintville Grange = j. F. Baxter
master; W. q. Knowles, see; FIintville.
Pleasant Plains Grange = = III. Car.
penter, master; J. Maddox, see; Blanche.
Camargo Grange - &. ". Higgins
master; Al. Randolph, sec; CamargO.
Willow Grove n. Hines, master
f. P. Castles, sec; Fayetteville.
CenteryiIle Grange 49, II. II. BledsOe
master; J. T. Goodrich, sec; Norris Greek.
-tF In So. ...,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11

FhntvilIe Lodge 1872, John Pierce, ". C.
T.: Marion Renegar, See--rneets every Sat
rday night. ,I...f ,,.....
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-11
State Of Tennessee, County of
Lincoln. 800

John F. Edmondson rS. w. r, Ellis.
IN this cause disappearing by affida, il, that
Il the defendent is Justly indebted to the
First National Bank of Fayetteville by
note, and that the plaintiff is endorser on
said note and liable for the payment of the
same, and it further appearing that the de-
PENDANT w. r. Ellis, is nonresident Of
the State of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on him,
and an original attachment having been
levied on his property-It is, therefore or
dered that publication be made in the Fay
ETTEvILLE OBsERvER,a newspaper published
in the town of Fayetteville, for four sue
cessive weeks, commanding the said W. r.
Ellis to appear before me at my Office in
Fayetteville, on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1878, and make defence to said
suit against him, or it will be proceeded wit
exparte. f. Z. FULTON, j. P.
ian 81 f.r.} z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
PROHIBITION ~ PENNSYLVANIA

rHR TEMPERANCE CONVENTION AT HSRRrsBr re-
sFRRsGrH OF TIE PRonIByIOyIsrs IN TIE AT.
PRDAG HING CAMPAIGN.
lrnon THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT Ot Ys fRInUSsI
PHILADELPHIA, June 1O.-On Wednesday
nsxt state Temperance Convention viii Do he'll at Hars
rsbuTg to nominate candidates for Governor and TreaS
urer and put forth ultra Prohibition platform Lass
year the Prohibition party poed about 5000 yatse
Next Pail Il viii have from $4,000 TO 2ooOO, according
to the estimates Of tia leaders, and bou5 10000 the
calculations Of politicians outside the Movement axe cor
rect The most active leader III the organization p
James Black lawyer. living IN Lancaster, and he Viii
undoubtedly be the nominee for Governor II he wanfs
the honor. In interview With the editor or fhe fhu-
adeihia Sunday Press recently, dr. Black SAD that ne
aud his Associates aimed at constitutional Probthsflon,
considering statutes ssartory safeguards asalnst
the liquors, because liable TO be repealed Ut anv
session. OF the legislature Although formerly Hepuk-
ucan he believed that no harm would b. done II the
Democratic candidates elected as the result u
placing Temperance ticket ia the field. He looked upon
one party upfriendly than the other. and
credited Democratic Legislatures With passing pto-
hibitory laws than Republican, Legislatures.
Two Will undoubtedly operate TO aid materially
10 te str.ndh OF The Proibiticniss the coming
pal dissatisfaction 1t the repeal Of the local option
law. aid lack Of Interest In ths struggle between the two
regular parties; and It would not be at all surprising
their ticket should brg about the dsfea VI Gov Hart
raufL OF suGrs. it VIII draw great nGiny more sOtes
away from tee Republicans than from the Dciorrats
Such Is the uniform history Of temperance pov.inents
ia American politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
AN EyvENOMED PARAGRAPH.

To IN. Editor Of Ihe Tribune.
SIR You claim to be impartial in the Tilton-
Beecher ussn.ss and till this morning was inclined u
think you had been far with your leanings you
could I've consistently. But your brief editorial paragraph
tins morning - my mind shows venom am grieved
10 suspect you Of. You begin that paragraph with the
estcal insinuation Jesnitcal In it, broad sense that
Mr. Beach was evidently at his best" when you know
that he far from well, and state u your
mary OF the proceedings But your concluding sentence,
Ike the sting ia the hornets tail. contains the
refer to- You say that Mr. Beach, by Implication, I'M
situation least, nmated that the jury had or might
have been brbed for the defendant Where do you find
tie rrmotest authority for such Insulation Ia M.
Beachs remarks You have sad this, IL seems to me,
for the purpose Tan unfair and Immoral onel Of
exciting AN anlmns In the mind OF tho Jury
against Mr. Beach, and indirectly, therefore, against
his client and II wrong you an sorry, and
ready To confess my error but when you that the
rrmark Of AR. Beach about the gold OF Midas" was
made In such way that the Jurymen could take II to
IL tncy chose" you not only did great In
iust,e TO the tenn er and tendency OF Mr. Beachs reply
Ia Mr. Eyarts classical plrson. but you also
In my op,u Interior and malicious purpose, ncon
sstent with your claim to be- perfectly lair aud unprJu
diced In your allowed comments upon the unfinished
ease II this Ia not sof you did not mean 10 exert
certain influence upon tne minds OF the jury and tic
public Ia Mr. Beachs argument and ,Onse-
auently "a his cause this remarkpease inform your
readers what you lid mean by IT, IL was to gay the least,
very and IL 10 wise borne cut by what Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
INIICHINITY TO CHILDREN.

METHODS OF TIE SOCIETY ORGANIZED I'd PREvENr
Ill TREATMENT BY PARENT, AND GUARDIANS.
The New-York Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children has been incorporated about ain
weeks, during which period 90 complaints have been
made Of liz toa. OF children by relatives, aud
guardians These have been BY the off,
eero Society further cruelty has bn prevented and
in some .,ses OF nders have been brought to Justice
The organization ~ the society promoted by John ID.
Wright 81 ths CITY Insurance. Company, who been
chosen its President 10 has for lie OBJECT the
mcnt or the Laws the state with regard ~ children.
Ample laws have been passsd from time 10 time by tina
Legislature FOR the protection Of children The various
institutions for the benefit Of children, however, had
Entrusted 70 their care, while the police and prosecuting
officers obliged Ia give their attention " the scaf
ity Of the community gencfali,.
ms society was organized 70 euforce the exisfng
laws special act was passed on April 81, authorizing
the establishment Of such socety and April "a, this
Society In cororate Tle police iustreted by
superintendent Waing give tho osuc.rs OF the Sety
iayted To send 10 the obeo Of the socis NJ No sc
broadway, the particulars OF which may cs'n0
under their notice. Upon receiving such notice, the
Will he investigated promptly AMI the offender bEouxhy
before the proper tribunals for punsh'nent The officers
OF the Society consist OF President, 10 vleePSdents,
by the operations ~ III. Society many children, who had
compelled ocg ths Streets 10 perform labor
unequal to tir strength have been reisved frVm he
iupose teiu and with tho All VI thc PERU
tensenf VI TTuaiey, placed II school. This
society not connected with the socety for The Preveu
ton OF Cruelty To Animate, although Hcnsy Bsrgh, ~
PresideLt VI the latter, ons VI the vcetEssidsntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
THE COLLEGE REGATTA.
iii.
THE CREW OF YALE.


COLLEGE GEGArTAs NOT WON ny BOAsTIyG-YALE
TIE FAyORITE, AID TIE REAsoN-COOK's CREW
ANALYzED ADVANTAGES OVER TIE OTHER
TWELVE CBENS-FOUIs TO BE PREyENTED-THE
NEW RULES OF THE REGNrTA-FEEsiiMAN RACE.
IRON SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF The TRiBuYE-I
NEw-l'AvEN, Jnue 1.-THE Rowing Association
OF American Colleges ia now four years OLD. The
"Aeges7 stole away the first years hOnor, Amherst
had n comparatively easy task in winning in the
second year. Yale got The flag Of 1873 after desrc-
rate battle, and Columbia, by the use Of brains and
industry. the fourth gloriously. At first II
was thought that tine wealth, numbers, and arts
tocracy Of Yale and Harvard would soon kill out the
smaller colleges and bring the struggle back TO ouel
But circumstances have shown that il is not the
wealth. numbers or aristocracy Of a college that win
boat-race, hut the men who can labor and wait !;
and these il appears, not unfIequently found IN
small colleges. The growth of this idea has tended
t. raise the status Of the minor institutions but tho
prestige remains, nevertheless, and either Yale or
Harvard is generally the faycrite at this time. Last
year everybody thought OF the other of them
would win till day or two before the race, when
party Of disntercsted Observers, headed by the
astute John Morrissey, went over to Columbia, to
the great enrichment OF their purses This year tile
confidence in Harvard appears to DO less. and Yale
seems to be the fayorite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
TIE GALVESTON CONTEMPT CASE

THE REMARKS OF JUDGE MORRILL, WHICH EiLcT1HD
CoauEyT--THE STRUCTURES At WHICH lie TOOK
EMBRACE.
The article IN The Galveston Nees for which
the publisher Of journal called by United State
Judge Morrill, show why he should not be- COM
mitted for contempt, in reference 10 TIA Judges ~
marks oyerruling the demurrer made IN civil rshts
case that the act under which the s was brought wae
unconstitutional Judge Morrill, in giving bis decision.
said:
Congress has Thought that there was need Of law.
conceive rt II that law to he that the privileges VI
men shoud not I've abridged. The gentleman referr'a to
certain legal omissions by states Certainly TEXAS had
law saying at the privileges Of eitfzen shaI NOS b
tees Is tli- law in fI spirit of the toIust
tution II to- nv aJt obnoxious Tie benefit Ut ne
tutional What f. The spirit of the lawt Did Sonar0
act according the spirit the letter Of the CoRsma:
ton! believe II acted according o the spirit u! nght
be said be Unconstitutional IL taken according to re
of the Constitution. But according to the spie
Congress has the right TO impose appropriate teyisiation
Tie law il general. Congress cannUs make oeai lave
ALTERING TO tLe Ipris Of ne law 20 not .nn ns -
ruled
Commenting on this decision, Ths Galcsston Ness,
among other things, said
The great trouble about the kind OF doctrine aud The
line IF rung adopted by Judge Morrill, win refersnes -
different enforceenI scts o Congress- ~ems TO be
lawyer and forcyn 10 All the civil trsdt-ns ~ the
country Doubt, taken as be u, gro.ntr IN thss
etanee and trinscsndcsal Jurisprudence, be eomin'nds
bsrIs If 70 pr,four.est respect baYrd and
pry xpostor ~ law and dispenser sf tostse. There 10
moth ~. m way-uothing upcn which stice h1
ARGUMENTS al his rvnriJscns-bnS the Constitution OF
th United states rnd uatural tights and the COM
mon ayy which au.riie that instrument and inform ~
spirit and meaning
But no matter aeroritDg IN Judge morrill,, 10 II nm.
pious presumption, oE hs section Of ta- Judiciary a.
least think of rousitiDg any higher law Than an nm.
qualified partisan coutvance m the shape OF an an OF
Congress Watched can's and noOrisIy ami eoRfess-
edIy sned for political effect ANOTHER element ~ this
enjoys the exclusive finding in the clause Of tie
PSuf.eeuth Amendment, heret0fogp quoted No stste
shall make or enforce any law wbica shall abtt2e the
m yeges mmunlties of citizens 81 the usite,l satrs
Even 1had Stevens before he died. Admitted that this
clause was an inconseqvptia piece Of ruhyfss, WHICH,
tcstd IN tic courts would utterly shcrs NJ fh0
purpcse which h and the rest OF The R'tlcal Conyress
ineG had in view when they devised INC Amendment
These structures melted the Judge To act stated bue
on Wednesday, already announced, hs considered the
Absence Of criminal intent sufficient and ss'
cont rued further proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

The University shell has been ordered of Blake.
the well-known Cambridge boat-budcr. Ii Is to be
30 feet long, 20 inches Wild, and to weigh 100
pounds. 1t will be finished July l. Probably one
or two other builders will receive orders, that
choice can be made. Elliott will probably build the
Freshman boat, which will be of the salac dinlct-
sons ~ the University boat 10th crews use the
oars made By Ayling Of Vanxiali. England. which
are Of tue best Norway spruce. The men will wear
blre handkercbiefs on their heads, white gauze
shrts and blue knee-brecches. Both crews leave
Yale for Saratoga Jnly 2, and will quarter together
probably, at hotel near to Moons Lake House.
little further up the lake than their quarters were last
year. BY the withdrawal of the Trinity crew from
the regatta Yale and Harvard are again placed side
by side the lake. For the athletic contests to be
held at Saratoga, Cortes Maxwell of st. Louis class
of 10 academic, Yales best athlete, who carried OF
80 many honors last year at Saratoga, enters for the
hurdle and hundred-yard races David 1runbull Of
Valparaiso Chilli, class Of '70 academic, enters for
the mile and half-mile races, and the quarter mile
il il ID run in tho afternoon His time as Hamilton
Park-2:O7-s the best record either professional
or amateur. David Hyde Kellogg Of the University
crew. enters for the three-.ne run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
Beach did say. yen have given both des show ix
this matter hope you viii not deny nc hearing.
Nep- York, June 10, 1879. FAIR PLtY
UNPARALLELED IMPARTTALfTY.
10 the Editor Of The Trt5unA


SIR: "Justitia,' in excepting to the course
THE TRIBUNE during the great trial, and Character
izng brutal dcnDncaiIons" tho Arguments OF
tho defendants counsel, assumes, I'm communicable
fIoln Gbcrtsyille ~ Y, which yOm In your anlsest im
Partially permitted 10 appear IN your columns this
morning. indulge IN criticisms most palpabiy unfair
and uncacdfo- The first line rcathes spirit " win.
dlctIvs parsanship, which at preeludes candid
consideration ot writer's views by those yicus %
weigh those seemingly ysDecss iDeiden,s 0 the
great scandal Your character zati0n OF Mr.. fuertouo
insult Mrs. Ov.Bgtn he hkeus unto tho brutal de-
nuBcia;ons' Of Mr. Tlton, Mr.. JOnon, Mrs.. MontOns
and Mr.. Richards, who's Testimony ought 70
have some weight he urgcs, againss
the single testimony Of tho defeuIaat. Net-
Their JUDGE Porter nor Mr Ev2rts tas c'aractcrfzed
Mrs. 'fOulfOas b. iusu,tng" or brutal
donunciaon" respect for Che reeladns The use "
language other tan charitable. Dr Riohariss testi-
niony. II iruc, Is al slight yalne. Mrs hout0ns most
strongly proved albi, coBiblei With her weak and
e,yocaI rceratio1s when sine APPEARED last on tho
stand Ar. Tftnns testimony nos been eonfroned
by merely that ~ Hr. Bceeher nor Las Mr. hontoDs,
FOR - Trustworthy Witnesses have sworn the whole
coti to shrcds. In eight weeks trip through tho
Eastern states. away from the shadows 81 plymouth
Church." the opinion observed by myself Is alinost
universal that the and rriSfns 0f TIE II iBUnD
haze been IN mpaii unparalleled, AMI yet II Il do
nonuCed by Justitia.@ kaD
IhiicdSfphiG, May 81, 1873.