davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

from an amusing collection of Old Dub
lin Recollections that have recently com,
to light abroad. we copy the following.
One Barret, editor of the Dublin Pilot
having published an article rejecting up
on Holmes, prominent lawyer, the latte,
/ demanded an ablcct apology This WAS
declined. "Then,' cried the hostile envoy
who was one of the most determined fire
eaters on the Munster circuit, there.
nothlnS Tor 1t but an exchange of shots
with more where that came from, till Won
change your deas-if you live SO long,
| is thcle no middle term?" asked the
editor.
None that can see. sir You must
apologize or fight"
We'll. then. by St. Bridget of Kildare,
LII do neither the one nor the othcr.'
And why not?"
In the first place." said Barrett. nc
man with spark of honor would write
such Il cowarilv and di>gracful apology
rs you penned for Your principal; and in
the second place. if You were to shoot me,
l should compromise my creditors"
Your creditors.''
Yes, my creditors | owe them f5OC
at the very least, Let me >ee-theres nv
paper merchant, on Merchants quay L
whom | am indebted couple of hun
dreds; my printer never less than hal
that sum; stamp duty. say fiftv There S
my clerks; my sub-edtor; my old house
keeper. who wouldn't wash me. Law me
out, and wash me ifI left her unconsid
cred. Then, poor old man, there's M,
tailor
Mr.. Holmes friend. who knew nothing
/ IL, IA / 4. IL.
was almost speechless with rage and as
tonishment.
Sir said he when he recovered tn,
power ofarticulation, you shall hear NOR,
of this before You re much older and ht
strobe out of the editorial sanctum moving
his arms about As he went down the stair.
like Nandehoff in Coriolanus. describing
with unique violence the feat of tlutterine
the NolScians.
In half an hour the fiery gentleman re.
turned to the Itl0t office with one of the
most extraordinary propositions from hi.
principal ever heard before or afterwarc
in the history even of Irish dueling. Il
was nothing more or less than that Mr.
Holmes. taking into consideration the ap
parent reasenableness of Barrett's scrupu
loSitv on the subject of his debts. had drawn
Ills cileck on tnt bank al Ireland Tor 4oOU
which was very much ut his opponent
service. He WAS TO set about diScharrine
his obligations forthwith. and to appoint 4
friend to arrange for a meeting the very
next morning.
The editor of the Pilot was overwhelm.
ed with such generous consideration, anG
declared that his right hand should withel
before it pulled 4 trigger against such :
generous Pila,lin. He would not think o
accepting the check, but would apologiz,
in the hand>omeSt manner; and he kep
his word in the Pilot that very evening
OConnell on hearing the story from
Barrett shortly afterward. laughed hearti
ly. and said: What fool YOU were. Dick
not to have taken the money and gone out
Holmes is too blind to hit Il lIaystack."
The story went further. TO the effect tha
shortly aftcrward a broken-down swell
very much in want of cash. wrote chal
lenge to Mr.. Holmes. grossly insultin!
him. and offering to stand his fire for hal
that sum. Respectfully declined.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
OLD AND BLIND.

Gallant Gray beard can I you see
You unconscionable bat, you
While you play the devotc0.
That the girl is laughlngat YOU:
You were handsome in your day,
You are well preserved and thriitv,
And your manners, one may say.
Are superb, bu.-you are my,
Don't be foolish, now your Old,
Flirting in this feeble fashion,
Trying on hearth grown cold
To rc-light n boyish passion.
You have had your day of youth.
With It's tender ficaks and fanccs;
You have known a womsn's truth,
And have lived Loves sweet romance..
Ay. know her lips are red;
True, her curls are black and glossy;
Yes, she bears a dainty head,
And her eyes are sweet and saucv.
But she knows you act part,
While you try TO tease and please her.
Knows, Old Make Believe, your heart
Is as dead rs Julius Cesar -
Knows 1t, though a simple girl,
And 3 laughing while you lnger;
Knows il well, and like a curl,
Winds you round her jewelcd finger.
But II YOU mus act part,
If you cannot drop your icisulnS.
Feign you have not in your heart
Such Il thing as love remaining.
Come and stand with me, my friend
She'll permit you-never doubt her
DO as l DO and pretend
Not 10 care a fig about herr
.ScriJners j. 4.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

i, the spring, and have their holes us in the
meadow streams. The fly is used at all
seasons, though September is the best
month. Deep water fishing is best in June,
July. and early in August. Bait fishing is
best from April to June. Whte-tish and
lake trout are caught in large quantities
through the ice in winter. Buoy fishing is
common all through the summer. Famous
stories are told of the lakcrs or togue
The largest specimen vet taken weighed
twenty-seven pounds. Our guide was pos
tive that he had seen several uncaught
which ought to weigh a hundred apiece
These lakers are the monsters of the deep.
and prefer to live on their own race can
nlbals in fact and cannibals in appearance
The speckled trout are the best to eat, and
the most gamy to catch.-Rev. julius H.
WARD, in Harper's Maga.ine for 4ugust.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
Thundcr-Sh0WerS.
~ j. W. PHELPS.

ia" tAgnlcr shower of Southeastern
'...i. Ut generally comes from the south
10 understand why it should take
'- ''.r>c instead of any other, we must
''t..o the typographical character of
.-. .rnuy.
i-"r.l1in of Green Mountains extends
..-l thc State from south to north, in
.iC som" degrees to the east of north.
..--'A'> barrier to the prevailing gen
'-'' Htr.At f southwest wine, and in sum-
."H.!-n~r~ III. vapor which that wind
tL1> forming piles of cumuus
over tn higher SUBMITS or most
..'..' & districts. The deeper ravines, or
.''I-.''I~, on the eastern slope Of the
.h':unS, rur to the southeast, and open
'A The wider valley of the Connecticut
u. '-''r 10 convey u more definite dc;,
''I Theory, we Will choose Il certain To-
"H"A may serve the purpose of u
'-.'h - or demonstration; and this
,hdl he Tie region Of the West
..''f- His river takes It's rise among the
u H'.r the summit Of the Green
Wa IL, at the height of some 1000 #.
I4e level o. the sea, flowing south
'-S lorty or fifty miles, empties into
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
For the Freeman.
TlCONDEROGA.-75.s
By G. n BRIGHAM.

When freedom, battling for her race.
Rallied her heroes forth,
Old Fort Ticonderoga stood,
The strength IF all the North
Here waved in pride King Georges cross,
And here was England's scorn;
Loud growled the Lion, and upstood
The rampant Unicorn.
Then Allen to the farmers said:
Go forth and sow the sod
With martyr seed, and-give the day
To Liberty and God.
And in mid-furrow stopped the plough,
The OK cast off his yoke;
Seized was the trusty musket from
The dusty beechen hook.
The Grants are rallying man for man.
Clan Aliens battle cry
Has stirred the mountain paths with all
The soul of Liberty.
Rock, Cliff, wild gorge AMI IL. )uatlin ere It
Swarm with accoutrcd men
From Are they come, from Bennington.
And woody Chittcnden.
From Dorset hills from Manchester,
And hamlets by the Greek;
From Westminster bevond the ridge
They climb o'cr many crag and peak.
Ticonderoga!, cry they all,
And to the Border swarm
Frocked Minute man, and Ranger in
His buck-skin uniform.
And with these farmers strong an bold
Brave Ethan AL en- stood,
And thundercd to La Place down with
The flag of HolyrOod"-
"Down with King Georges battle sign
Or this day is your last"
TlconlerOga shook as each
Bold man then blew his blasr.
And then was plucked the English crown,
The British flag was furled,
And Freedom uttered there avoicc
That thrilled with hope the world.
This poem was handed to.us for publication
of the recent celebration at Ticonderoga;
as accidently n islald, and has but just come
t again. 1t will be read with interest by
ny friends Of DIR. Brigham in this sections
:EMAS.l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

will be remembered, was some time before
left in the office of DIR. Wayman. 1t seems
that after recovering from the swoon she
had hired another carriage. and followed
the route her husband had taken. The
meeting between the baby and its ma was
quite refreshing to the crowd of hackmen.
baggage smashers and others who hap
pened to he in the vicinity of Camden
station at the time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of IL lines or less of Agate type
oneinsertion 90; for subsequent IS
cents. Unless the number ofinsertions are marked
on the advertisement it will be continued until
ordered out Liberal discount made to merchants
and others advertising by the year.
Probateand Commis soners' " otice o.. 60 each {.
Fornotices deliberations, Estrays theFormation
and Dissolution of COpartnerships. &c, Sl25 each
for three Insertions. If sent by Mail he money mu 81
accompany the letter
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line each
insertion but no charge made of less than 30 cents
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
charged at the rate of five cents per line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-08-04

Mother don't think solomon was so
rich as they say he was. why, my dear.
what could have put that in your hetd' >
why. the Bible says he slept with his IA
thers; ard think if he had been 81 very
rich he would have had 4 bed of his own.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27

and more obvious in the experience OF
each revolving day.
\ quarterly term of the County Court
began its session on Monday and wound
~ on Friday evening last. The two
Muyhughs we're brought IN for exalnina-
ton. but waived the same and were COM
United to Jail for trial ~ the Circuit
Court, winch commences November I'D.
Prince McNeal, for an assault on Eph.
Atkinson, Esq. was tried, convicted and
fined -. THIS was the sum Of the GRIM
iual business. There was considerable
civil business ii the ordinary Glass, but
none OF such importance Us to require
publication IN your columns.
\ son OF james Mayhem, Charles,
AGED about twelve years, fell II distance
OF about thirty feet irom hickory tree,
on Saturday, and was seriously injured.
The epoloo'ic prevails III this neigh
borhood at present. Mr. }. II. BroOcck,
near thi, place, had horse TO die on
Saturday, but not from the zoots, | AIN
told.
Mr.. James Ingram, lessee and operator
Of tn" ferry between uamitown ana
. Well-vilie, Ohio, had one Of his feet
crushed and seriously hurt by being
caught in The coz, Of the main wheel oil
/ his boat, week ago. The necessity oil
amputatiou j. mo-, vet escaped.
The ",anc.jfri' are having fast time
of it in series o, protracted meetings at
the Stone Church Meth. Prot III this
county. Some OF the more aspiring and
cync".,r! uf the leaders have completely
ou.growa al the tame and Illuminating
doctrine ololi st. Paul, who was an in
spircd old fo,y and 1.-The chief among
sinners. and have arrived at that climax
of perfection who "-rowth IN grace
become, the dradnr,s Of pure ripencss
/ Tor rrttruur--J They are now IN that
p:r..uul condition that If they do not as
t1nish their ncishbors with miracles
wrought by their hands, it is only be-
cause they don't wish to. Indeed, hav-
irgurriyrI "a. tue state Of perfect immac-
ulatcurs, which i, state that can, IN
the nature of things, belong to none 9TH
er than IN omuipo;cnt God alone-why
NAV no, some one of them take 1t into
hi, head some day to create Us new
world? He can DO it, if he can do what
/ nr .,piI;,. CAMlLLUs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27
stoncwau JACKSON II, West Point.

4 1.tf.- =, the RiCnmGuI " mn SAYS
/. I',.., 40 p i'm George f
,'.r.'., y n ~ and ,bn writer bav
-. - 49,. lr:, wc.l -. the Military
~ s,aoIi,- t"oatb,r on I'M,
.',,,I .;i, ,r,ho "'J smith Barracks nj
~, pn,,.. Who, a.. c,Jrt sergeant came
~. - a,,,.;n,,i,,,, ,nv.Iv,orriyed cadet
- H.. ,n,rtcrs Tbi. newcomer attract
81 n,, ,,t.,,,inp nj once lie was appar-
on,I,, ,hn,, ,ynrty. years of age, Nc., was
wn,i arown. his f-,irc was angular and
,lu,nsy. his emit was awkward, He was
cr,J in .biou.d Virginia homcspun
wI'.rr. Goth. h.. bore across his shoulders
o. mir If wpother..taiucd saddlc-ba.s, and
ms b,t w,s one of those heavy, low
rr,onrl lroaJ. h,immed wool hats u.
div worn ~ those DAYS bv ovcrsecrs.
,,,,,,,,. n,.r.,nII,s wi,opcrs Ac. He
- .I',,... Ir m. side Of the sergeant
,., NIB .a .;r - ra!,'n,ion and hi, stolid
I VIZ, ,',' a. i,Inribr" determination
''|" -. ~. ',,,, ,ha, ,r. nrus 20.
'.I' IT,. !.n,,,. ba. oo,ra hero tn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27
FROM HANCOCK.
yn,ct Of the OSio EIccfiom.--Circu;i
Iourt---EpiIootiC----Accl"cnis'-Pr"
tracted Meetings.

FAIRvIEw, HANCOCK COUNTY J
October -, lS.j J
Editors OF the Register.
Itis An interesting study to note the
effect on the popular mind Of the recent
Ohioyelection. Fought IS that contest
was with AN energy OF attack and Eesis.
lance such as was scarce y ever parallel
ed in even the Buckeye State, It was
viewed from without with IN interest
that was tremendous. Victory dalhcG
with both sides, but at the last, borne
upon pinions that wavered and We're
dubious. settled upon the banners of the
money power. The bond.holders tri-
umnbed over the bond-held. And what
* the effect of all this? Have dIsmay
and disorder broken up the ranks Of the
defeated and hurled them help
Iessly hors du co0,ja" No! 80
far as | am able to see there exists a
brighter and frmer hopcfulncrs amongst
the whole body of the opponets OF the
bond power than ever before. They see
now that they can conquer, and the nee
rs,Itv of their doing so becomes clearer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27
DEALING WITH PATPERISM.

This is problem which is Just now
throughout the county. attracting con
siderable interest, and in It's solution ",
can derive much benefit from the expert
euc~- Of foreign lands, whore the pro
portion d, pauperi,m !, 50 much greater
than among ourselves We notice in ~
article, written by a Mr.. y. Men. CARD
on Scotland, and entitled Local Govern
mcut and Taxation, several interesting
facts Oh thi, subject Though Scotland
is land noted Tor the thrift: and frugal.
ity Of ITS people, vet the writer aston!sh"s
US by stating that the proportion of pau
prrs Is, in some parishes, from fourteen
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27
rIIE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete new ; and family paper printed IN
Vest Virginia. Twill be sent to any adj
dress one wear for s2.y1. Valuable premi
ums 10 clue agents and 10 subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27

Born Governor AlLEN, of Ohio, and
Governor HARrRANFT, Of Pennsylvania,
were present in Pittsburgh Monday
night, and were greeted by admirlns
audiences. But, Judging from the Pitts
burgh papers, the reception accorded to
Governor ALLEN was larger and more
enthusiastic than that of HARTRANFr.
The result of the Ohio election evidently
has not frightened tho Democrats OF
Pennsylvania 10 any alarming extent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27
FOR SALE.
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES,

UNUE UNDERSIGNED, SHERIFF OF
the county Of Ohio, Will, on the first
doy of ,he December Term OF the
Co1nfv court of said county, at ths front
door OF the Court House thereof, proceed
nom prJgtsnt VI Iares for the years 1873 and
1874, which lands, with the taxes, interest,
and damages due on each tract, are Speci-
fled I'm list thereof, posted ON the 'front.'
door of said Court House, 10 which list
special attention Is directed.
h >. BROWN,
octg Sheriff OF Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27

I OFFER At PRIVATE SALE THE
! property al the head of Market street,
adjoining McLurr's addition, comprising
about nine lots. | Will sell 1t either in
whole or I'm part, to suit purchaser. Terms
very reasonable. ! will also sell lot on
corner of cole street and alley >, fifty feet
square. II has a brick house thereon, CON
tanning SIX rooms and u cellar. Titles
perfect. For particulars enquire of
Ed. CHKlSTMAN,
AZ Christmau House, Market square.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27

'rn Bills Crushed. Powdered 4 Graduated
iuI BhlS. \ Il and Extra {.
IVu " NtllOwS.
IN store and Tor sale by
ury2S VI. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27
80. 23O7 MAIN STREET.

All orders left ut my residence, rs
above, for Clean or mixed Coal, or with
Smith X Wood, No, 1927 Market street
or with Reed, Kraft " Co, No. 22OO
Main street, will be promptly attended TO-.
Oct21sb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27
On CONSIGNMENT.

1 MOTHER LOT OF lSO BARRELS OF
\ those Selected Cooking and Eating
Apples lust received and for sale low ny
JAMES CkA\GLE,
No. 1910 Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
prf5
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27

Where he will bc found ready 10 repair
Watches. Clocks and Jrwrlry in his wei
known thorough and wOrlimanlike man
atr. octll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27
CITY PROPERLY FOB SALE.

JouN ". MITCHELL, Aucfionecr. sp9Oi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27
wv ri. TO5T
I;,, H,KHrT STREET,

u ESPFCTFULIY INFORMS THE PUE-
IL Lie that he has removed 10 {. \.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27
Forty ears mas tested the Yaiu" 81
Dr. 4. -. I0dd's Anti-BiiIiOus an'i
Liver Pills,
Refined Sugars.

Sold 10y Druggists ana pcalo-s every
where.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-27

FAIRvIEw, HANCOCK COUNTY
October -, lS.j
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-07

THE trial of Rankin, late State
Treasurer and Treasurer OF the Ag-
ricultural College, commenced at Dcs
Moines Oh Thursday morning, of last
week. The indictment charges him
with embezzling $1,000 belonging to
the Agricultural College and convert
ing the same to his own use. The
theory of the defense, as developed
Oh the first day Of the trial by Judge
Noursc, Rankin's counsel, is thus
stated in the Register::
In fact and as developed yesterday, it
is to be that Major Rankin is the victim
OF IA conspiracy; that he was made to bear
the burden of anOther's guilt. Judge
NOurse stated that he expected to prove
that there was no deficiency in the ac-
counts of the Treasurer of the Agricul-
tural College, but that there was defal-
cation in the State Treasury not made by
Major Rankin, nor for his benefit. That
the Major, by the operations of conspira-
tors, was led to believe that lie was a de-
faulter to the College, and to surrender all
of his property to make good Il deficiency
which he had not occasioncd, and from
which he had derived no benefit The
counsel admitted that the Treasury war
rant for thirty-eight thousand dollars had
been cancelled but chained that the money
had never come to the hands of Major
Rankin
This is Il startling theory, and if Judge
NOursc shall be able to sustain it byreliii-
BILE proof the result will be still more
startling
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-07

Specimens of Southern literature, from
the Searcy ark Record: "Lct every
body bring or send their little 'nigs' to the
hanging on next Friday, and let them
learn an important lesson-that of fearing
to take the life of fellow man.
Postmaster General Jewell says he
never saw a snow storm while he was in
Russia. The excessive moisture in the
air crystallizes during the long wintry
nights, falling frozen dew to the depth
of two or three inches, which is easily
swept up by the army of laborers en-
ployed in the cities and carried out to the
open country There, the silent accumu-
lation of the icy crystals still continuing,
an immense body forms, remaining for
several months; but the cold is not more
excessive than that of New England
The case in a nut shell. A lady en-
tered street car in Richmond, Va, not
long since. The only vacant seat was by
Il matronly looking colored woman. The
latter politely drew up her skirts and made
all the room possible. The true born she
southerncr declined the seat with scorn-
full toss of the head and a tip up of the
nose more than nature had given it. "LOr'
bless yc honey" said the colored woman,
smilingly, eff We owned me you'd sit in
my lap"
-Parson Brownlow says: 'Small men
with plenty of money and no brains may
crawl into the Senate as the snail crawled
to the top of the pyramid, but such fell
lows can't run newspaper"
San Francisco has developed the
worst spoilers yet. The whole town went
down the other night on the word "pea, y
the teacher having explained that it meant
the sliding weight on a scale-bar. 1t was
spelled all sorts of ways, from "peuygh'
to 'pee," but the crowd was too badly
scared 10 think of pea"
The Louisville Couritr- Journal says;
A few men, here and there, principally
there-pass through life peacefully, and
go down to the tomb with quiet mind.
In monastery in Turkey, there arc
twenty three monks who haven't seen a
woman since they were babies.
David Craig, of Americas, Ky, aged
sc, advertises for wife about his own
age. He is. to use his own words, "as
spry as girl 16 years old" has "life
about him." and does not want an old
lady "who is not as gay and spry as he
is"
Here is where you get your second
Daniel: Henry Waterson, of the Courier
Journal, predicts that Governor Allen, of
Ohio, will be the next President. Ryes
up, William Allen.
-Murat Halstead was one of the first
to succumb to Delmonicos wines, at the
Schurz banquet, and to begin to speak the
truth. 81 thought it was a failure my
self" he said, abiding to Liberal Repub-
licanism in 1872. After the election he
knew it,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-05-07
State News.

The National Camp Meeting has been
again located at Cedar Rapids. 1t will
commence July Sth, and continue one
week.
Rev. A. Crowell, Il clergyman of the
United Brethren denomination, at Shuey-
vile, Johnson county, last week, while in
state of temporary insanity, resulting
from sickness, attempted suicide by cut
ting his throat. Though none of the
arteries were severed, his recovery is
doubtful. Mr.. Crowell is u brothcr-in law
of President Kephart of Western College,
Linn county.
The Trustees of the College for the
Blind, at Vinton, have elected Rev. Or
lando Clarke, OF Ottumwa, as Superin-
tendent of that institution rice Knapp re-
signed Mr.. Clarke held the same position
in the college from 1861 to 1864, serving
with great acccptability and success.
The Times says that three or four
prominent business men of Dubuque, with
their families, are planning visit to the
70 Semitic Valley this summer.
The congregation worshiping at the
Baptist Church at Lansing, Alamakee
county, were treated to a sensation two
Sundays ago, by the pastor, Rev. Herbert
Mills, appearing in the pulpit in state of
maudlin intoXication. The services were
brought to y summary conclusion, and
the reverend topper spent the rest of the
day staggering about the streets, in and
out of the saloons, drinking, etc. He was
furnished with ticket for Clinton, and
given to understand that he must leave
town, which he did He had been but a
few weeks installed as pastor Of the church
at Lansing, coming from Austin, Mimi,
with what appeared to be ample testimon-
ials of his character as u man ana chris.
tian