davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

Your picture enlarged to 8xlOmch-
es, in nee frame, for two dollars, by
T. f. Bottomly, at the Gallery.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

Just received Il big lot of the Henry
Blount Steel plows with and without
stocks. We also keep the Oliver
Chill pillow. These are two Of the
hest plows in use.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

Parties stealing the word "Nedi-
Gated" stimulating the bottles and
labels OF DR.. DieNabe's Medicated
Blackberry Brandy, whether myth
Of the Professor or otherwise, are frauds,
Genuine ut Coley d Dickipson's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

just received from New York, all
the latest styles Of bats. bonnets and
other millinery goods. VIII sell as
lUN as the lowest. . II Ial!s:71n1.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

We keep Oliver Ames' Shovels and
Spades always on hand. Holmes,
Terry d Go.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

DR. Ragland's Lightning Relief is a
sure cure for Rheumatism and Neural
gia. Fox sale at Jorda1S.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

"Hackmetack," a popular and fra
grant perfume, is sold By DR. NJ. d. l.
jordan
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

Greenhalge's Restorative is nicely
perfumed, and is an excellent article
for the hair. Sold at SOC at Coley's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

Four eood pictures for seventy five
cents, at the Gallery.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

Just received small lot Of the best
Clover seed. Holmes. Terry q Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

If you have any pictures to enlarge,
it viii pay yuu = call and see samples
and prices at the Gallery.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13
4 ErOGS YFarik

81 the margin Of your paper indi-
Gates that your time is out, or wi ex-
pire with the next paper. Remember
our rulc-CASH ALWAYS IN ADvl ECT.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

Use Dr. Raglnd's Lightning Relief
for ali pain. For sale at Jurdan's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

Coussens' Honey CT Tar will relieve
severe coughs eff long standing, and
prove a blessing to all who suffer with
affections Of the threat and lungs, and
is confidently offered to the public as
the best remedy il the world. In our
rigorous cline where coughs and colds
prevail, this favOrite remedy should
have a place in every household.
When the little ones are attacked by
Group, or whooping cough, nothing
will atf3rd such instant relief as Cous
sens Honey OF Tar. Price so ceLts.
For sale 10y ". II. Coley.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
Chicago. 81. Louis a New Orleans r.. r.
Trains leave Milan as follows on and after
3 Is-z

Time about fifteen minutes slower THAI town
time. j. C. LDPEZ, Agent, Milan.
}. q. MANN, 1up't, jackson. Tenn.
T. CHANDLER, q. p. 4 7. A.. New Orleans.
u. b. MOREY, q. I. A, New Orleans.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

Have your picture made.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13
Also,
Real Estate Agents.

ITOR SALE.-iIouse and lot on Williamson
Il street. near Mon Depot Terms easy.
Brick House and Lot en- Moore trcct. House
contains 4rooms: lot scrc. Easy terms.
$50 ores of good farming and timber land, 3
miles north of town. VIII sell in one, TWO Or
three lots.
Teton First street. restiy enclosed, contain
Ing q fine two story frame resi- 'eHcc with MOI
orn improvements ana cnuCenieuces, all nee
tssary out houses, GOOD garden, 4e. Terms TO
suit purchaser.
We also have several vacant town 70 s for sale
on good terms. Persons wishing 70 bu, sell or
rent. timer in town or country, would do we'll
10 call on or correspond with u.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

DR. Highlands Lightning Relief is Il
sure cure for sick or nervous headache
For sale at Jordan's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

Bargains Bargains Bargains
Go to HaIistrom's for the cheapest
goods in the market. No mistake.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-13

s. =. RASKIN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27
Communicated.
Shall We Nomlnate7

We have not seen nor heard of any IF
fort, a. yet hy the Democratic executive
committee Of Claiborne parish, leading to
an organization of the party for the cnsn-
ing election in December next. But Ia
the contrary we have heard il said on the
streets, that it was the better policy Ia
make no effort at organizing the party for
this time; assigning rs a reason that in all
nominations heretofore few men carried
out aud executed their own plans-plans
laid ani fixed for their own benefit, aud
tn the discontinue and contrary To the
viii If the masses.
II is one of the fundamental principles
Of political parties to have all ofrrrs,
especially in both the legislative and tx
rcutiyr departments. chosen from political
ranks: while the officers of the Judiciary
might with propririy hc chosen with
more reference To- their worth and merit
than To- their p"litical status. Yet Ia do
81 is drNinting from the old landmarks
left plain by our political fathers, and by
which our own state was led from the
enslav,d condition hrapcd upon her by
the nsurpng power Of carpet baggrrs
AMI sculawags, to her present state of
political freedom. II is true that the Re
publican party is now without organiza-
ton in our parish, hut the same element
still lives among us, aud who knows hut
ut the eleventh honr they will rally under
their old banner. finding the Democratic
party worse than slnmbering. divided
against itself aud struggling for office,
march to the polls in solid phalanx and
walk of from D-ccmbcr's election with
he trophies of Victory.
And again; there j. another party whose
.radrrs ARE making increasing efforts Mt
organization in our parish-the Grcrnhack
party. Though il grows slowly and may
hc but weak even at the ensuing election.
Yet with the Democratic vote divided
among the many candidates, and the
Greenhackrrs we'll organized, with nomi
nations made through their secret club,
their prospects will rise to the plane Of
hope, and the chsnces for them will loom
up on the ground Of the probable. And
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27
New Cotton.

Three bales Of new cotton were brought
to town on the 2lst inst. One 10y &. ID.
lancry and sold to :. \. Gladnry \ Bro.
At IL cents; one lay T. J. Taylor and sold to
Bridges y McCranic ut lot; one 10y Walker
fomby aud sold To G.. &. Glll AT 10y
These men are farmers who make farm
Ing srlf-Sustaiuing. We're old Claiborne
lalrmcd entirely with just such men, Their.
Mnnld be less cause for hard times. and
when such times did come they would be-
more easily borne. Other cotton has been
brought III since. Cotton crop report,
good; some rust, which We suppose was
stopped 10y the heavy rains "n Saturday
last. The market will soon open in Homer
in good earnest. Our merchants are anx-
ious TO begin to handle the heecy staple Of
the great Southern queen.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

We ARE authorized to announce F. E.
MAYO. Esq, OF Farmerville, Cuion parish,
rs candidate for District Attorney, Third
Judicial District composed of the parishes
of Claiborne, Union and Lincoln, ut next
election.
We are authorized to announce Judge
J. A. RICHARDSON as candidate for
District Attorney, Third Judicial District,
composed of the parishes of Claiborne, In
ion aud Lincoln, ut next election.
We are authnriz"d to announce JAS. A.
RAMSEY, Esq, of Farmrrvil.e, Union par
! ish, as II candidate Tor District Attorney,
/ Third Judicial District. composed of the
parishes of Claiborne, Union aud Lincoln
/ ut next election.
We are authorized to announce ALLEN
! BARKSDALE, of Vienna, Lincoln parish
a. u candidate for reelection 10 the office
of District A-tornry. Third Judicial Dis
/ trict composed OF the parishes Of Cha borne,
| Union and Lincoln, ut next election.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27

the world, the Egyptian pyramids, the
barren deserts Of Sahara, the Niagara
Falls, &C. The astronomer tells us OF the
planetary world, mentioning Venus. MARI
the earth, moon and sun aud the immense
power If the Divinity displayed III th"
regulation ri their laws ond motion, suih-
Gent 10 wrap man in n shroud of Thought
for ages; aud along beside all these Is the
Green1atk Dollar, n newspaper that comes
to NJ this week bristling with mn editorial
leader under the head Of "Stlll ON the
war-patt." in which the editor waves his
sword high in the air. declares war 10 the
Lilt. sloshrs up aud down in his b-lligrrrnt
path" with colossal force, and concludes
by saving that he meant nothing but n
Joke"
The same sheet has long commnnca-
ton over the name Of J. N. Nix, who says,
81 should not perhaps Of paid hut little
attention to the Guardians criticisms.
Now, if the memory Of DIR. Nix IL ~
trraChrrous ~ his grammar III tue ah"Nc
sentence is had, We ar" not surprised that
there are differences Of opinion ~ Ia the
exact word, that were used in his Atheni-
an speech. As 10 the gender If the editor
Of the Guardian, We PROPOSE Ia await ms
rrtnrn, and assure DR.. Nix that hr shall
know hi. sex. bad eggs' need no
scratching to bring them to the surfrrc. "
There is n peculiar "'or that never fails Ia
show their whereabouts, and the same
might lr said of this communication. A.
to the Guardian being "snbsidzrd sheet
this is simply an allegation Of DR.. Nix,
aud proves nothing. II is n known rule
Of evidence that he who alleges n fact
mnst prove it, or else it will fail still-born
NJ his feet.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27
MARRIED.:

n, TN. 10th inst, ct the residence OF j.
u Win,~t. E.a., the father Of the bride,
Miss FANNIE. WISsEr aud MR. WILLIAM
Harrison, with Rev. Mr.. Hynsop as ON
ciating munster.
In compspany with Mr.. j. K. Ramsey,
the editor Of the Guardian visited the
r..idence of Mr.. Winset on the above
date in response to his very kind invita-
zion TO attend the marriage OF his only
child. 1t is q short and pleasant rid-
from Homer to the home of our good
friend. We arrived just at dusk, ana
found quite number Of the neighbors
assembled to do honor To tue beautiful
Young lady to whom they were all greatly
attached.
At o'clock precisely, the bride and
groom attended by Miss Aubrey and Mr..
Frank Bridgemau, Miss Leila Brdgrman
and Mr.. Thomas Aubrey, were nshered
into the presence of the minister and
company. The bonds Of matrlmony were
/ tied by Rev. Mr.. Hynson in u brief but
.
impressive and beautiful manner.
After the usual congratulations to the
happy pair. all were ushered into the
dining room where was spread just such
supper M does the heart good tothink Of
The lavish and tasteful abundance of tn,
beautifully spread table attested in
la nf
good friend and the hospitaLle instinct'
Of his nature.
The guests, young and old, after partak
ing heartily Of the elegant repast, gav'
themselves mp for several hours to unlim
tied enjoyment. The yonng people foun'
pleasure in prom-nades and those innocrn
and mirrhfnl gaines which give such
yes, TO the social entertainments in tn
country.
The editor and his companion at tr
oclnck made their way to the home Il
that clever gentleman, Hudson Bridge
man, aud spent the night. In the morn
ing at al early hour, in company with gu
host, his son aud lovely daughters, W
returned to Mr.. Winset's who had spe
cially requested that We all breakfas
: with him. Here We found quite Il numbe
Of the guests who had remained ovrI
night. Among these We noticed that on
town friends, Messrs. Hugh Ferguson
jos. Shelton and Jno. Ellington, l"okc'
bright u, ballroom bellies after their nigh
If pleasure.
All who were present had a most enjoy
; able time. The editor aud Mr. Ramsrl
desire especially that It should he put ol
record that they had most pleasan
visit, one not s"on to be forgotten.
We extend our thanks to our grnia
hist aud all those friends who showed n
: special attentions; and with much sincrrit,
ofrr our congratulations to bride an'
gh'oni, and trust that they may be bless-,
wnh much happiness through life.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27
Cotton Struck by Lightning.

Rev. J. T. Davidson furnishes us an ac-
connt of Il striking phenomenon, the like
Of which We do not remember to have
ever heard of before. For several days he
had noticed III one Of his fields a consider
able space of cotton Of singular shape
that he presumed had the ru>i. Upon
close examination h. discovered that the
stalks and leaves had the appearance Of
having been scorchrd 10y fire, The injured
part was in the shape of an acutr-anglcd-
triangle - steps long aud ,, wide at the
base, gradually widening from the apcN.
From the base for 10 ards II few scattering
stalks were scurchrd. but in the space of
the triangle all leaves aud BRANCHES were
killcd-thc roots uninjurrd. The negro
man wlta works The field, when asked to
account for this singular appearance, de
clarrd that lightning struck il on the 9TH
inst. ut which time It will bc remembered
that there was u heavy storm. The ncgr"
man gave particulars. This is a singular
freak of the subtle electric iluid.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27
Pensions.

The following taken from the
Washington Tribune. will prove
important To widows, children,
brothers and sisters of deceased
soldiers and sailors
II has been decided that under
the operation Ut the arrears of pen.
sion law, limitation which, under
the old pension laws, ran against
widows who :cniarred without
having applied for Il pension within
five Years from the death of tine
soldier, and children and brothers
and sisters of Il deceased soldier
who were under sixteen Years of
age III the lime of the lattpr's
death, In, who neglected to file an
application Tor pension before they
attained the age of twenty.onp
Years, have been swept away, so
that now the late widow OF Il sold
Ter who died in the service. or.
after discharge, of Il disability
which originated while IN the ser
vice and in the line of duty, is
entitled Ia Il pension from the date
"t the soldiers death up to the date
ot her marriage, provided she had
not received the same. Also chill
drcn Who have been or who would
hay" been declared pension under
the old pension laws by reason of
the Nonngest having attained the
age ~ fwentI.one Years without
having made an application, shonld
now apply; also brothers and sisters
who were under sixteen wears of
age 1T the date of the soldiers
death and dependent upon him for
support (the soldier having left
neither widow, minor child nor
children surviving him, and In.
noihe and father having died bp.
fore the brothers and sisters nj.
tanned the age of sixteen vears).
now have valid claim. The class
~ above referred to number tens of
thousands, and this good news will
he cheering indeed to them. esp. g..
clally as it comps so unexprctedlv
upon the heels ut the disaIlow,uc,.
of their claims. or intormati,u ,L,,
they had no title to pension.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27
NlCOLDS' WONDERFUL 3.

nj ANCfACTCRED by BARxB,Rp1 H.
Az MILLER Holly Spring, Claiborne par.
Womaerful Q i, a sure cure for Men.
rraIg'a' rheumatism. Sick and N.rynr.
hradachr, Cramping of IN. Bow,.j. Chi
era Ch"lrr! Morhns. Crunp. Din,b.r;a
Spf',ns, Bruises, Ringworm. T.tt.r Gc
81. In ny all Druggists aud Agents in the
=, All orders addressed IN B.pxu,,n- .
MirLth, At the ab"ve Post office, will ~.
c-lve prompt attention. WIZ 'e'
Jnne II, 1879. =.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27
J. A. IVY, Agent,
$. W. b. S, l63 Camp Street, y. o.
New Orleans. La, Aug. II, 1879.

We have heard nothing from An.
,litor Jnmrl about The New Consti.
tuition. The Auditor appears To
have wrapped the drapeIy of his
official robes about him, since the
Convention ordered an election Tor
State Auditor, and gone To sleep.
With II very sorry appreciation oi
fun, We nevertheless hope The Audi
tor will arouse from his slHml%rs in
time tn br a candidate Tor the nom.
ination tor Auditor, and meet in
Convention some at the late impe.
runions Constitutional Delegates.
rhe greeting, We are satisfied. will
bp most cordial. We trust the An.
lilor, ut all events, will not 81 down
on the proposed Constitution. As he
did upon lis l34 trainers. In that
ease, the question might arise
whether Louisiana conll kN do
without n New Constitution. or
Auditor Jnmel. - Oaachito Tele-
graph.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27

The boys around town nrr having fine
sport nowadays, at MciIcnry- vineyard,
shooting the grape bird that IL sand I" he
~ destructive to that d"li'lons fruit Re-
member boys that Mr. Mcllrnry is man
who looks at both sides nf u question, and
doubilcS, has, ere this, Thought whether
the birds or the boys eat the more grapes
Remember too that it was an apple that
caused mother Eve {" gire h'r.cU dWdy, aud
from all accounts il was not near So Tempt
ing ~ the scuppcrn"ng. Well who cares
Adam il you get som" grapes aud srdncc
~ with them, your h,ss is gone and So is
the Editsr.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27

The rain fell necessarily last Friday
night and Saturday; the wind blowing
hard nearly all the time. II made one
think Of the great ,-lnln"ctial storms
usually on or about the 2lst of September,
about which nautical reporters say ="
much as being such terror to mariners.
Cotton crops were seriously damaged 10y
the storm; but the weather il fair and
pleasant nov aud the warm snn will pro-
badly eansc much of the cotton to straight
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27

A Baptist district meeting viii he held
a, Lisbon, or at the Rocky Spring Church
near Lisbon, commencing om Friday next.
We suppose that the candidates have heard
Of these meetings and illbc IN attendance,
as they seem To like meetings equally rs
we'll rs the preachers. We predict large
audiences aud strong singing.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27
MILLS, GIN AND FOUNDRY,
F. L. / r. A. ALLEN.

A our mills, g miles North of Homer,
"A we are now furnishing Lumber a, res-
r -, rates; making better Meal aud
u rnnr Than any other mill in the par,sb.
III nave The renowned Brown Gin, with
"ii tue modern improvements, and will gin
cn'."n Tor he eighteenth. We are prepar-
ca !" lurhl-h excellent Foundry work, and
country.
III; Ne ask the patronage Of the public, and
VIII guarantee satisfaction.
July N. 1872. o.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27

these men who have so boldly arrayeu
against Democracy, who de-
nonncc the party to which they once De-
lonpr,l ~ bring worse than the Republican
party which they fought 80 brareIy IN
Democratic ranks, will elect our repre-
srntatives, collect our taxes, record our
deeds aud preside over our courts. In AL
swcr to this it may he said that they are
all good men. and should such lie the case
", would Il. neither rnslav-d nor damned.
Bnt then our party will have suffered, she
will have lost position in politics that
sb, now holds and another will have won
it, Aud further, We will be guilty n
sleeping sentinrls while the enemy stepped
in aud took the reins Of government
from our hands.
We know that there has been more or
less dissatisfaction and wrangling at
every nomination. and We expect sch
ever to bc tue case, SO long as there are
more than one man wanting the same
Office But will hnddle race. for ~hch
many ARE clamnring eyade this dissaiis
factioni The same men are here To vet,
at the general election who voted la.'
year nj the two primary elections. An,
are there any restrictions preventing
voters from combining and voting 10
their personal preferences in the genera
election more than in u primary election 0
in % convrntioni Combinations have al
Ways been and always will he, prcvalrn
among politicians. Aud there is power II
a combined effort, and this is the man
reason why we Hrsr the Democratic part,
of Claiborne I" he MP and doing, that sit
b. able to overthrow the plans Of the oI
posing parties, and thus retain her prrsen
possessions. Nothing would be- NOR
Strengthening to the Gre-nhack party
North Louisiana than To- let her send iIul
her ranks the representatives. Of Claiborl
to the next legislature; -eAtl-.4tnrnt,
the Democratic party would lie wcakrnr
in the same proportion.
We urge that this question be- discussr
among the misses, aud if they think
polite We are sure that the candidate
will lay aside their PERSONAL antipathy FL
nominations for the good of the party
The y nplr will REMEMBER that all officer
elected in December will. if the new con
s'irni'"n is adopted. bold their rrsp"cti,
Positions for the tenn If four ycars-lon
enough for party though weak how.
thrr" l. a nucleus around which Ia play
I" grow aud wax strong. Aud # thi
infant party succeeds in -lrctug on
officers from their political ranks, the
will have something Ia build to, III
corner stone will he placed aud rapid
may We expect the building of the abs,
lutte money party Ia Z" On, il nothing in
lr''lcs its progress, until her parts " i'll gru'
to such prnpoiti"ns that II will fall of il
own weight. ~ all abrications NIihnu
foundation must Of necessity do An
will the Democratic party of Claiburn
make itself the Samson who il to pei b 9
its fallins' Let her atti"ti~ decide.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27

Mr.. A. A. Wheeler, musical instructor,
formerly Of the Homer Masonic Female
Institute, is sick in bed. where he has been
lingering FIR many days. Owing TO the
debility Of his general system Dir. Wheeler
fecovers but slowly.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27
communicated.


MIR. EpiToE:-Will-,on please publish
the following statement If work done 10y
the SOUTH Western Bible snri,ty in Cla.
borne pali,l'
The Rev. J. \. Burgess, Was rmpl"lcd in
its performance during the month. of
April, May, June, July, August and Sep.
trml'rr l-'-, and claims To- have thurnngh.
~ canvdSs,-d the Whole of H.
He visited 40 white families, finding
2i6 destitute, nr "a per cent: oO7 colorrd
families, with 397, or - per cent. destitute.
These are the totally dcsiit itr, not includ.
ing the partial drstitniion, where there are
large families with but single copy Of
Scripture.
He supplied 2iO white families; I3l col.
orr Il families, and 80 individuals.
The whole amount of books furnished
lay the Society for this canvass was Sgj M;
Sii II of which was donated to the I,uor
people; slJ- o. paid to C"lport-ur and tx.
prnsr, leaving only s9I II returned to all
us III "nr operations III other needy fields.
Add Ia this last item go Is generously
contributed at Homer; a. .Oat Lisbon, and
one or two small contributions 10y midi.
vldnals through Colportrnr, and We are
still ont more than slOO 90 in excess of
receipts May We not expect that thi.
will hr more than made mp l., contribu
tions this fnlli
Does not this kind Of work appeal with
f"fee I" the mnevolrnily lisposedi
Rrmittauc-s may he made direct 10 III,
Socirty, or handed to any Of the Pastors ot
any of the Churches, as they are all rep.
resented in the Soc-ty.
J. A. IVY, Agent,
$. W. b. S, l63 Camp Street, y. o.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-27

Parish Court next Monday, and only
three new eases on docket. We nrc ex-
tren-ly sorry for the lawyers aud officials
but you have our personal s>mpaihirs.
Live in hope, the New Constitution viii
be adopted in December. ~ say the papers,
aud then very probably there will he az
use for You, especially the lawyers.