davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

The subordinate Oranges p. of II. are
requested To send to the Secretary of
County Grange the lame of Master and
Secretary. place of meeting and OH what
day. d. n. SAUNDERS.
Sec County Granve
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

The finest assortment of Family
Groceries and Shelf Goosls at the
GRANGE DOLLAR STORE.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

NOtice.-On and after this date our
terms will be invariably Cash. Those ill
dcbted TO It's will please call and settle.
w. J. MOsby g. Co.
January l. lS15-3m
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

Young, Men, have Your " cdding,
party and ball ilri atoms and pro-
gramme cards prin'cd 1T the Mail
office. We have il handsome stock
of the latest style stationery suiia-
bic for such occasions. Gail and
see samples of work.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

A large lot of Ladies'. Gents and Chill
dr~R's Shoes just received at the
3I3-Iz1 CRANGE DOLLAR STORE
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

Have your job printing executed
at 'he MAIL office. Our facilities
are first-elass and our prices moder-
sf
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

SpectaCles to suit every age and con-
tlition OF sight. y large invoice of these
goods just received by w. J. MosBY Il Co.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
Grange Meeting.

A stated meeting of Canton Grange No.
"a T.. of H., will be held at the Grange
Room ia Odd Fellows Hall. on the Sci
Saturday 9th day. of April. 1875, at
II am. A fall and pH~et"a, attendance
is desired. All good Patrons are invited
to attend our meetings.
WM. PRIESTLEY, NJ.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

Cheapest and best styles ready
made mems chothing and fine c:issimercs
at the Red store,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
CANTON HIGH SCujJL
L1cate.s at Canton. Miss.

VIII be rim lis first ten months session on
Monday. D,tol'r >. Is14. with Prof. II,
:. Kennedy. y. NJ. AZ Principal. assisted
10y an able AMI exp 'ri,..L:.i corps OF
trlcit.rS.
The Male AMI fi,P F,'inTlc Schools will
b." t.ug !i ia separate bm ltiilgs.
\ r'ril,tiiu.i il the Il itrS of Tuition
VIII b.. mn a. alter .Id.I'I.rJ l>t $50.
Enariin@ can !E. had il, private families
Il: reasonable r1ir~.
"" irppo>" r@tahli-liinga cool school,
anil hop" to b 9TH merit aud receive our
>iiarr at publ" patronage.
T'is school j. established Inrlcr the
supervision 81 til" jackson District CON-
!rrrII,r ct III" NJ. Il. Church. = nth. an /
by the rpi.l,iiti"r has been located a.
above stated.
II. II. MON fGOMERI.
4. Il. GALLON
l.. -. UR1NORrIII-
r. g. POSTELL.
j. VI. WEEMS.
Scp'2i-'t CommttGHs.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

The County Grange of Mrii-on count,
will meet at Odd Fellows Hall in Cantor
the 81 Friday in April.
JNo. w. GRIFFIN. Master.
u. VI. SANDERS. sSc'ty.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
Purely Vegetable,
Sim.lons' Liver Regulato-, or Med
iciua
& al. SPE CEFEC

FoR DYSPEPSIA OR INpiGEsriuN,
Armed with thus .ANrIDOTE. all eli
mates AMI changes At WatPI and tool may
''c Faced without fear. As Remedy IN
NALAEIuti., FrNLKS. WtLtuMrLAi>r~,
hEpri-t:S>NF.-> .iAtNIICf. Nausea,
IT Has no EQUAL.
II Is the Cheal"'>t. t',ir' i anal Best Fah-
~ M,"!iIW in The W I'D.
l. manufactured only lay
n ZElLiN g. CO.
Mac ~, ia, i.u fnilude!p hia
Price Sl'GO, Sod By II u uggi :.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

Just received. at the
IL f. ID Tt Il f.
300 pairs of the celebrated Caniit Id hand
made shOcs-entirely new stvlcs-chcap
tor cash. Every pair Wa,roaied.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

CO,arier-JOurnal - The weekly
Courier-Journal AMI chance in the SlO.-
0O0 distribution of Dec. 81 for 81 60. by
applying to DIR. Il. o. PAYNE, agent,
Canton Miss
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

100, 900 lbs. Bacon and Pork at
Stadeker's.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

For the cheapest and best styles mems
fur hats go to the Red store.
Beautiful assortment spring pants
in light shade and latest cut at
STaDEEER'S
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

Best Lager Beer in town-Chicago Beer
at LORDS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
Grange Meeting.

An endless variety OF articles can b.
had at the Orange Dollar store.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
hobby suits spring clothing at

For the newest style mems fur hats go
to the Red store.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

The finest and pretfiesf mems
i,at- are, ~ tie Red store.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
what the Southern Press SAY OF
The Tribune.

! We consider The Tribune % very valtl:l-
bic papcr.-[ AslievilIe. y. G.. Citizen.
Tne New York Tribune. in its fiithliL
| anu searching exposure o. outrage SLAM
| ders on Alabama and other states. has
| done Immense service to truth AMI JUSTICE
| Macon. Ga. Telegraph and Messenger
We thank The New \ ork TribuIe for
| its manly and powerful words in tleIiind-
| ing Justice for the people OF AlalJanIa.-
| Montgomery. Ala. News.
| Tie best paper in the world Is the New
| lork Tribune. 1t combines the dignity
and sagacity of the London Times with
the representative news enterprise of
| Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.
A paper to be admired tor its in;Iepcn-
| dencr of tone and reliability of nrws.-
Episcopal Methodist. Baltimore. MI.
Any one who wants tirSt-tk,S> paper
| Which keeps fully up with the tinir.S III
literature. science AMI art should sub scribe
for The Tribune Carolina
Spartan
The imperial sheet of the worl,l. tn.
New DIRK Enthusiastically Fla,
New South.
W.. regard IT as the best pa pcr.all in all.
published in the United S:atcs.-Morris-
town. Tenn. q .Zrtte.
To- lay The Newly ork Tribune * nh
doub;c'llv the first o: American newSpi-
ps'rS; Whatever may be Saist of its rivals.
it has clearly won proceed, nee OF all. and
very cretlita,ly does il represent the jour-
IIali-ln OF the country. While dealing
with al I'll: topics coming within the
range of ii newspaper, The Tribune makes
II speciality of the great subject of agricIl-
fiIrr. Ii becomes therefore Il matter of
vital imp 'rt;lnce TO the country that tl.c
direction of the ideas of this N-ist ecii.nI
should he in able and conspItu EI$ ha!tl>-
ahi II matter for congratriaiion that the
tanners newspaper par excellence has
ths,H EriI,f
y \. South.
American newspaper enterprise j. prob
ably ut tllis time more fully ILLUSTRATED in
the daily is>uts of The Newly ORR rrih-
iilr than in any other journal .-WIlmins-
ton. n. G. Star.
Uneqll,I,l in culture. 'ligni' ycompr..-
licnSiU. breadth. polish OF expression ami
intc.ltctlal: fettrretl by no party ties.
bolt,1i inlecencics of speech. and hy>t,ric
with no wild sensi,iois.-[ Raleigh Nc.
Agricultural journal.
Surely the paper has n,Hiniaiisal sIIr-
c"s>iiliy the high popuLiriIy wir -ir in
b qtIeatlnd it.'and tl.t. n:iIiu. ot al HhIy
conducted and Independent jourIII.
which it NOW deserves even more III t.
than ut any time during Nr. Gralfy'<
life Petersburg. W.. Index amt Appeal.
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE
Daily. by mail. si0 per Nrr S..mi-
Wee ", S5 Re y ar; 1--we cop =. sab
each.
Weekly. 81 p year; ten roiii''s. 81. >
each: twenty cu,'hS. 10 eel
NcB@po>ta.c i'll all ''.i>.'. - pal hf Tln-
Tribune. and the paper addressed ~ =. il
subscriber. wi;ilptIt extra ciIIrgs'.
Ag .ntS wanted IN "V ry tpNii. tn whom
liberal cash commissions viii he paid.
Specini n cOpr.'. circulars AMI >ttrs
Jrec. \ ltireSs TIE TRIHt Ne
NEn-l UI:k.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

"a, 200 lbs. Meat just received ut
3 1881 S. WELL d Co.'S
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

Piques, lawns and linen drill just i'm
from the importers, at STADEKER's.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

Onion Setts.-Just received large
of onion s-tts. White and rcd
WI. MosBY Il Co.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
Very Important.

very 1Mpu4tdIII.
From this day forward. our terms will
be- strictly Cash. We cannot extend the
credit heretofore given. Those who have
not yet paid up their accounts. will please
come forward AMI do 50 ut once, and save
costs. us we must have the money.
Ca>seka S. tS;itIs isEl.
january |. l5--.'m.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

If there are any pIrrieS who hold
ci;ini> against the old iirm of =. We'll IL
Co.. of This place. or the old firm OF ).
We'll Il Co.. OF Madison Station. they are
notified To present them at once for set
III nnnt. All parties indebted to either
firm are notified to come forward al once
and Ss't'E.rtlmr by cash or note. and save
cost. We trust it will be. uiii,c>crsSiry to
apln.;d To orr friends T.saiu.
3Es2?! =. VEIL & co.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

Always on time. = 4 complete
stock Of new spring goods just received
at the Red store.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
NEW ORLEANS CARTS.
S T. 3 a sst e ; HOTEL,
M4caaIYE ST., BIT. G ayiei rni
Eat,hez Ella,
New Orleans, La.
TeEssss. onsy $3.50 per EDay.

'St3E. Hhs5 -cV EsSE EbdSs
THE NEED OF \ WELL KEPT
4 Hon. has long been f.lr in Nr.v t'I-
hams To suppl, his deficiency the nm
d~r-i.i"'! baNs' I';,>.1l. for II term %. years
iii' above W'ii-HiinWH and popular house.
II his been thoroughly renovated and
rrpain,rtl. with new furniture AMI carpet
ir.' throughput. and i o3. ncd to the
public with every d,Iartnient IN first
class and c"nI,lro order.
Silu,'tr Ia The very centre of the. bust
mess p.i'iion "f i'i" city. Iln,!,r liz. nian-
a.r'Ili"iI al competent AID attentive
Southern gentlemen. aud nj :: per diem
rate LESS it,n that Of amy other Hotel OF
IL Glass in the country. il offers special
Undue, nlrniS Il, the Southern travelling
Public from whom il Solirit>. and hopr-
10 receive, liberal patronage.
II. +. RIVERS K co.
Dee. !3-3mos Pro2rirtorS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

milwaukee and Cincinnati Beer ut
BANK SALOON.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

Clothing for men, youth and hoy<.
Sfadek er's.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
6 per Annum, In adVnce
q" charge for po>tage-)
Specimen COrias. SO Cents.

oo
'Ffae AENine will. hereafter. he oh
tainablc only by subscription. There will
he. no reduced or club raItS; cash for sub
ScrlptlOnS nlI-i lac SELL Ia the publishers
direct. or handed 10 the local ':,nv:i>srr.
HithoM res. ,onsij.tiIg 10 tic pHhii*htls. rN-
capt in eases where lie ,erii:i.:itc j. "iv-
on. bcariii. iln. t;,c-~;Hail- signature OF
JAMES siI'ril%. President
CaE.a.SeVs SS;,t.teh.--!ny per-
>ol wishing 1" ACT permanently rs a local
c:.uva->cr will Receive full and pru.lpt in ,
iorin:.,ion by applyin" 10
THE ..LDiNE COMPANY,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03

VIM. PRIESTLEY, VI.
WV. NJ. MCBRIDE. Sec.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
READY MADE CAplNS

T AN prepared to furnish on the short
est notice. cabins for nllntationS. sill
gle or double. at exceedingly low figures.
and in substantial style. Give me IL call
ut the Dixie Works.
v. WERNER.
uly 4tli-tf.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-04-03
$4,000

In presents. comprising Grccnbacks and
nearly one thousand useful ami beautiful
articles.
The COurier-JOur is "a long
established, live. wi'ie-awakc. progressive,
newSy. bright and spicy paper.
No other paper offers such Inducements
to subscribers and club agents. Circulars
with full particulars and specimen copie.
sent free on application.
Terms, 500 Il year and liberal offers To
clubs.
Daily edition SI2. Postage prepaid oil
all papers without extra charge.
Address. W. y. IIALDEMAN.
PEE. tut,ri.r-JuyIrnal Go. Louisville, n.y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-02

The S,riu.leI Reaubi i,caa couden,e, from
..... t...i IT,. .4...;-......
Vi 4'''"'S U'''''''''
some oi those most interesting 10 passengers.
Extra charges iar failure to buv tickets are
....,..s... ....+..3t,- .t -.- h..
tA-Ie mast uc luu opportunity 70 Day a.
tordci hy the ticket seller Coupon tickets
eanuo. b, torn. off bv the ne ssenoer and nre-
.-i.. .l,.. ..L .c.-a1.
~ ''0 '0'' '''' ie'us'' ~
show the nam ilfkct' the passenger Tor
>Gch evasion may be elected. Passengers
,..... -....,. .,.t..,,. ,,t.r o.t,5t.
~
--'pplh- oE- there Is only one uecISion,
that oi New jersey which l. that pa-sen-
.cr cannot stop oh and rc>ume his Jour
ney without the previous assent OF the com
pauy. \ 10 the words good for this trip
or this iay only. the decisions clash.
Maine. which Is the only Stale regulating
the matter by law, make- by statute all
tickets good for fix years The M4s-achus-
sets decision is that the ticket has no val
id!ty after the expiration of the time Spcci-
fed. ~ 10 the obligation of the road 10
furnish % seat IL q passenger. q Missouri
decision .av. A passenger who exhibits
his :icket need not surrender It until he has
been furnished with a seat. 4 railroad Is
not liable for things stolen out OF pa--en-
ger seat. there being no previous delivery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-02

The Lnoct announces that SIR G.. Duncan
Gibh viii shortly present before one of the
English learned societies proofs of thc reality
of the longevity which had been attributed
10 Mrs Elzebeth Loathe-iunt. but which
was denied by Sir G.. c. Lewis. Sir Duncan
finds her age 70 be one hundred and eleven
years, and in post uar.u examination he
found her tissues in condition which, ac-
coriirg to our contemporary. wound DO credit
to people thirty years younger In tins
connection the L0nat remarks that the
death of aged persons Is much oftener the
result Of winter than of summer complaint.
The case of a gentleman eighty-three years
old Is cited. who three wears before his death
passed safely through "a most seyerc attack
OF summer cholera. with acute vomiting and
nurging - and yet ne succumhei to "A win
ter lesion, dying OF Slow sofJening changes
in one lung, and Of bronchitis. Ia Mrs.
Leatherlund'S : case also. there was history
Of cold and slight congestion of the pos
terror part of the lung. The important
moral, says the Lancet, attaching to tins
fact" (of the general inability to withstand
the effects of winter) is To protect the old
from the influence, Of winter, and when
even slight colds arise, to treat them with a
care and a seriousness that would be alto
gethcr disproportionate in the case Of young
er people. Such attention will be often re-
warded by marvellous recoyeries, despite in
dications Of failure at points of the system
that would lead unhopeful people to give mp
care" In addition To this our medical CON
temporary has some remarks upon the ENJOY
ment of life by persons who have undergone
severe suferings, which are worth quoting
zone of the things that strike US much
in the study Of old lives is the recuperation
that has been manifested in many of them
after LESSONS and illness, in times gone by,
that would, to too nice a measurer Of vital
ity, have appeared destructive of any chance
OF longevity. \ paralysis thirty years since,
to our knowledge, does not impair the plea
sures Of lite now over ninety. Janndce
and the loss Of eighty-four pounds in weight,
at seventy, after life OF good living. have
within our experience been followed by
twenty years of plain living and good health.
\ copi0us vesicai or prostate hemOrrhage.
at sevcnty-eight, would seem an unpleasant
SYMPTOM but its unpleasantness Is qualified
bv the enjoyment of all meals, and still more
bv the fact that the first hemorrhage occur
red six years since that in the intervals
health is good and life pleasant, though tried
with much domestic trouble, and that the
patient has recovered the power of working
An intermitting pulse may be held to show
some failure of cardiac tone but it does not
show that the heart it represents will
not be beating twenty years hence. Very
urgent straugulated hernia, requiring opera
tion after eirlty-three wears OF nothing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-02
kearny at Seven Pines
by EDMUND CLARENCE srEpxAs.

So that solderly legend is Sill on its Journey
That story o: kearny vhs snew ret 70 Weld
Twas The day when with Jameson. fierce Berry and
Biru-y.
Against twenty thousand he rallied the field.
"he;e The red vclieys poured where the elamor
Where the dead lay in clumps th-oagh the dwarf
oak and pine;
Where the aim from the thicket was surest and
No charge Ike Phil Ksarny's alon; the whole
line,
When tn. battle went i'll, AID the bravsst wsro
solemn.
Near the dark Seven Pines, where We still held
our ground.
He rode down the length of the itherng column,
And his heart at our wsr-cry leapt .up with
bound;
lie snufed, like bis charger, the wind of tho
powder
His sword waved US on, ant We answered tho
sign;
Loud cur cheer as We rushed. but his laugh rang
the louder
There's the DEVILS own fun, boys, along tn,
whole lner
How he sircde his brown steed How We saw his
blade brighten
In the one hand still left-and ,he reins in his
teeth
lie laughed like boy when the holidays heighten,
But soldiers glance shot from his visor beneath
Up came the reserves 10 tho meliay Internal
Asking where to 90 in-'h'oush the clearing or
"Oh, snywhere. Forward 'tis all the same, col
oEel,
Yo4' fae ovci, f-ttns 4 cng The whole line."
Oh evil The back siroud cfuisht at ChantiIly.
That MD hila from sight of his brave nea and
tired
Foul, fou' sped the bullet that clipped the white
lily,
The flower of our XII. hIhoOd, the whole army's
pride
Yet dream that he st lin that shaiowy re-
gion.
Where the dead form their ranks at the wan
drummN's sign
Rides on Of old. down the length Of his legion,
AND the word still is ' Forward, a.ong the whole
line"
-Seri0ufr'S M0NfAgg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-02

Two travellers from distant parts Of the
country met. the other Gas. ut hotel in
Philadelphia, and one proposing a visit To
Laurel Hill, the other accompanied him. Il
had, in fact, no other object 10 stopping in
the city," said the first, ethan to find a
grave IN this cemetery" "lou have kiDs
man buried here?'' More than that-the
pest friend | ever had \ queer old fellow,
a Quaker merchant, il wnose house | was
an errand-b1y. lie took fancy 10 me, edu-
Gated me liberally, set me up ~ business in
New Orleans, and. as long as he
lived, never ceased 10 watch over me with
the care and tenderness of Il father" The
man. voice began 10 grow husky and his
eyes wet. II tel YOU, he said, God has
lett some genuine salt in the world. When
| think how many people are the better and
happier because that man has lived ; when
| remember the slaves whom be helped to
free. the asylums that he founded, the strait
economy and lavish alms-si,ing of his home,
| actually feel, sir, as it this ground under
our feet was made holy because his old body
lies in it," They were walking then through
the dusky alleys Of the cemetery. His com
panion was silent, from sympathy, a few
moments. II never knew but one Philadcl-
phian," he said presently "and he is dead. A
Quaker, too-sugar importer. Used to trans
act good deal OF business with our firm in
New York, the very closest. sharpest man in
bargain ever knew,-a very steel-trap of
man-would argue an hour about a penny.
An implacable cid Shy ylock, too. There WAS
young Graves, fast young fellow, who
cheated him of few dollars. Well, he
pushed that matter inexorably, in spite of
all we could do. Graves was the only son
of his mother, too, and she was widow.
Justice justice that was his cry, until he
sent the lad to Sipg-Sing, and to perdition.
But. lnckily, the old mans dead now.
HIllo Here's his grave. and marble
shaft over him ~ II raised that over my
beneiictor,' said bis friend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-02
Anecdotes Of Henry Clay.

Mr.. Clay's knowledge of human nature
was thorough and profound and he was
able to put 1t to use at any moment, as the
following anecdotes show
On certain occasion he met an old hunt
er, who had once been his supporter, but
who afterwards went against him on ac-
count Of his vote on a certain bill in Con-
gress.
'liaTe You a good rife. my friend?" he
asked the hunter.
res'
ices it ever fash in the pan?'
"is never did so more than once" the
hunter replied, proud OF his weapon
Veil what did you do with il? You
dld NJ throw it away, did you?' continu-
cd Mr. Clay.
No; picked the flint. tried it again
and brought down the game"
"lldVe | ever flashed in the pan, except
on the Compensation bill?'
No can't say you have"
Nv ell. will you throw me away?"
No III pick the flint and try it again. "
- the hunter grasped Mr.. Clay's hand and
gave him his vote.
Atanother time Clay was visiting back
woods county in Kentucky, where the man
VINO could fire the best shot stood highest
in esteem, and the man who couldn't fire at
all was looked upon with contempt. He
was canyasSIng for votes. when he was ap-
preached by some Old hunters, one of
whom told him he would be elected to con-
gress but that ne must first show how good
"a shot he was. Clay declared that he never
sho; with any rifle but his own. which Was
at home.
NO matter. Heres 'Old Bess ''' an
swered The old hunter. giving him gun,
'and she never fails 10 the hands of Il
mark>man. She's put a bullet through
many a squirrel at hundred yards and has
let daylight through a redskin at twice the
distance. IT, you can shoot with any gun,
you can shoot with Old Be>s "
4 tarlet was set up, and Mr. Clay aimed
"Oid Be,-" at H. lie fired faint heartedly
but tine Shot struck the bulls eye in the
centre
a chance shot chance shot :" cried
his ooponants.
Never mind. " he answered You beat
il, and thea will
No one could beat il. and Mr. CLAY had
toe much sense % try again William H..
Ha1pg m ~. NiClliqs