davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20
STATE NEWS.

Caseyville is to have a new town
charter
B. G.. Afford is the new post-mas-
ter at Stanford.
The Enterprise says Paducah sends
Out 80 d,uinmers. ,.r
The editor Of the franklin Patriot
has been presented with api9e,
Time were 2C4 deaths in Louisville
during the month ending Dec. 3.
Bowling Green is making big Of
fort to get graded public schools.
There are 367. 1853 voters IN Ken
tacky. OF these 546i2 are colored.
There are few men in { rittcadrl,
equity, who are not candidates Tor Of
fee.
The illness OF the editor caused the
State Sentinel to be suspended two
weeks.
The Reporter complains tina. the
Young men oil Henderson misbchave
in church.
The Mayfield Monitor knows ofhalI
a dozen candidates Tor Congress in the
First District.
The trial Of Alsop, for the murder OIL
constable Harrison, is in progress at
Louisville.
The State Sentinel has come ovcl
on the common sense side, and adopt
ed the cash system.
The Messenger and Examiner say
OwenSbom sends out 81 drummers
from her wholesale houses.
Chas. Barker, Of Aubnrn. who was
attending school at Franklin bied to
death at the nose last week.
The Philothean journal, published
by the young ladies of Franklin Col.
legc, is the latest thing out.
Two negro boys were playing with
a gun at Russellville, when it wa'
discharged with the usual result.
Jerry Ausbrooks was shot by nj
unknown assassin and instantly killed
while sitting in his house in Simpson
county.
The Courier journal says 10000
hogs were killed in Louisville thi,
season, a decrease Of 81 per cent from
last year.
w. Il. Ward, farmer, was shot
and killed by Herbert Morrow DO,
IS years old, at Russellville. Cause
unknown.
Tho Press says Mr.. Honing ant
Miss Conger were married in Crit
tenden county, on horseback in tho
road, last week.
The Echo says the public school,
are closed every day from ten ill elev
en- o'clock in order 70 let tho children
attend a protracted meeting.
Jos, Wariord was shot and killed
by Alex Shirley col. at Eminence
abouta negro woman. lNarferd wa'
a white man oil Shelby county.
j. S. Machen, of Eddyville, Ky.
u drummer for j. NJ. Robinson & Co.'S
dry goods house, Louisville, turnet
up $500 short in his accounts last
week. He confessed that he lost tn,
money playing poker.
Mr. Sam, A. Smith, of Ness county
Kansas, showed us, the other day. ,
Boston Gazette, of March 10Th. ITO
1t is a small three column paper, ant
quite a curiosity. Among othp
things, it contains an account of tn,
Boston massacre, and gives shor
sketch OF those who were slain. l
has a cut with four collins, on each o
which, is skull anil bones and til,
initials Of the person who was buried
in it. This old paper, besides bein,
a curiosity, is an interesting relic Of |
by gone ago. Eche.
|
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

Mr. L. L. Hippo, late Of Sinking
Fork, this county, has become asso-
ciatc editor oftle Princeton Banner.
Mr.. Hippo has for the last two OF
three years been engaged in teaching
school in this county, and was at one
time correspondent of the South
Kentuckian over the nom de plume
CT "Raymond."
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20
WILLARD hotel LOTTERY aaATINH
18th February, 1882,
Or Money Refunded.

I.orisviLLE. Ky, November 10. 1881.
Reso'eei. That the Buarl OF Commissioners
consent to n pUstponement OF the drawing OF
The willard Hotel Lottery. until the 18th day
Of February, 1882. and that they will not CON
sent 20 any further rostpuscinent Of the same.
RoBT. MALLORY. Chairman.
by the above resolution this drawing must
and will be la on the day aNcl. or money
dist ilutcd back to"
II enough tickets sold before da liked,
the drawing will be ".., .,. ..J,.e- vf same
will be given through the papers.
LIST OF PRIZES
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

The Office OF tho Daily News, OF
Paducah, was destroyed by fire a few
days since, The loss was about
$4,000 partly covered by insurance.
The paper will be revived Ms soon as
another office can be bought and
fitted up. The paper was owned by
Messrs. Ballard & Thompson.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

From reading tho last number of
the Elkton Register one would sup
pose that the editors were away and
that the paper Was gotten out by the
office devil. There was hardly par
agraph in the paper that didn't hayo
half dozen errors IN 1t.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

The Invitation TO the Kentucky
Press Association to visit the Atlanta
exposition came too late TO he ac
cepted by the members. with the OK
ception of few in Frankfort and al
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

The State constitution has been
made to accord with the United
States constitution by the striking
oIt, by the Legislature, of the word
"whitc" in the section laying down
the Qualifications Of iurOr..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

The grave of President Tyler in
the old cemetery at Richmond, Va ,
lras been for years unmarked by a
single stone. Steps are being taken
to erect suitable shaft over his dust.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

Secretaries Reed and Phillips, like
President Arthur, are unmarried
The three will keep bachelors hall at
the White House for the prcscnt.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20
CONSTITUTIONAL OBJECTION.

CONSTITUTIONAL OBJECTION.
The Bill OF Rights of our Constitn.
ton declares: Absolute arbitrary
power over the life, liberty and
property of freeman exists no.
where, not even in the largest ma
jorities; Tho right to property is
above and beyond all constitutional
sanction. No private property shall
be- taken for public use without due
compensation TO the owner" Il quote
from nemory.)
The proper meaning of tax, is a
charge laid upon the person or prop.
crly OF u citizen for governmental
purposes. 1t is legitimate to levy
taxes for court-houses, jails and peni.
tentiaries for salaries for necessary
officers, Tor providing any facilities
which are requisite for the perlorml-
ance of the functions of government,
to punish criminals, to preserve pence
and order, to aajudicatc upon the
rights of individuals according to set
tied principles Of equity and law. A
lax tor common schools is defended
upon the ground, that q certain de-
gree OF intelligence in the exercise OF
the elective franchise, is absolutely
necessary to the preservation of our
government, and that II is the duty
of the State, in self defence, to fur
nish education MS a means OF acquir-
ing that intelligence, ut least to the
extent of copinon schools, and Mas.
sachusetts carries this logic so far Ms
to deny the right OF suffrage TO any
one who is unable to read the Con-
stltution in the English language.
Apply these principles to the ques.
ton under discussion. Is it pretend.
ed that turnpikes are necessary to the
preservation of peace and order, to
the arrest and punishment of crimi.
nails, TO the protection of the private
rights of individuals, to the perform.
aice of any function Of the govern.
meutY No. On the contrary il Is
uhblushingly avowed that this
enforced contribution, which cannot
in any sense DO callod a governmental
tax, is for the benefit OF the pecuniary
interests of IIoplinsvile. TO prevent
a rival town from absorbing por-
ton of her trade. This is plain
statement of the point; and with
out going into any elaborate argu-
ment, or quotation from statesman or
jurist, we deny upon the authority of
our constitution, that the power to
4 a. 4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

Groen, the coalition candidate for
may or of Boston, beat Palmer, Demo-
crat, by 1872 votes. Green is Re-
publican. About $1,000 votes were
cast.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

Mr.. r. NJ. Browder has severed
his connection with the Russellvill,
Messenger and gone TO Montgomery.
Ala, to live.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

Postmaster General rhos. L James
has sent in his resignation to the
President, to take effect at the ond OF
the year.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

FIX Senator +. q. Frelinghuysen's
nomination fas been confirmed by
the Senate as Secretary of State.
~ euccerd Blaine.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

Our THINKS are duo tho manage
ment of the Atlanta Exposition for
aminvitation to be present on Editors
day, Dec. 20.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20
IMV pMT0RS aalrs., EDsoX bros,

lN v LIN lUIlN Attorncysat Law and
atent Solicit,us, Washington, u. e., for re-
fererees and advice, sent rec. We attend eN-
clusNelA to Patent business, Reasonable
terms. Reissues, intcricIenres, and vases re-
iecte'l in other hands speciality Caveats so-
llcited. send model or sketch and description
for opinion rs to patcntahility, ire of charge.
We refer to the Commissioner OF Patents, al. o
tn EN-CommissiVncrs Established 1856.
Dec 18th 1881,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

TpNTS F.A. Lchmann. Solicitor
l a L LIN lN. OF A aerican and Foreign
Patents, Washington, ID. e, All business
connecieh win Patents, whether before Tie
Patent t,nlcc or the Courts, pro ptly attend
cdto. No charge maic unless nntcnt Is az.
cured. Send for circular. Dee. ia 1851.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20
SALE,

On Tuesday, December 23l, 1881,
| will offer Tor sale, at my residence,
in Casky Station, all my Household
and Kitchen Furniture. Also, one
saddle and harness horse. buggy and
harness, Terms made known on day
Of sale.
NJ. A. MAxEY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20
HoPKINSvHLE, DEC. 20. 1881.

The Legislature adjourned Salur.
dav 10 meet again Jan 3. The re.
cord OF the uo,h riiHs far il good.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

The President has nominated Benz.
II. Brewster, Of Philadt lphia, TO be
Attorney General.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20
y y willard In S'S Hs %. al 05O OGO

AMOUNTING ns369,S50.
Whole Tickets, So: Halves. 81; Quarters, 81
Remiitanres may be malG by Bank Check.
Express, Postal Money Orders, or Registered
Mall.
Responsible agents wanted At all points
For circulars. giving full information and
tickets, address
w. q. p, WHIPS.
WiLLtRn lI0Tgi., louisville, KY, Or
s. II. TURNER, AIT. HOphinsvillc, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20
Taxation for Turnpikes.
[For the South Kentuckian. ]

lFor the South Kentuckian.l
AS the columns OF tho South Ken
tuckian arc kindly opened for the
discussion OF the important question
OF taxation for turnpikes, | beg leay C
to present the views of one portion at
least oil the opponents of such TAXA
ton.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20
Estray Notice.

Taken up as n stray by J. y. Mcacham and
A.Moasley living about three miles east OF
IIopkinsyillc Christian comfy, Kentucky ,on OIL
about the 9TH inst, one white anil blue steer
age about years. having crop in one car but
having no brands, or other marks aud which
have appraised ut the value OF nine dollars.
Witness my hand this nth day OF Dec 1881
j. b, GOWEN J.P. {. &.
Dec. 20, 4w.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20
A FALSE CHARGE.

The charge, because we stand upon
the Constitution OF our State in ref.
ercuce TO the rights of private prop
erty. that we favor aproperlv quail,
fication for the elective iranchisp II .
weak ialsrh0od. Our government is
u EeprCsCntaiive REPUBLIC, hot ~.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

many mon women, boys and girls to work f for
US right in their own loraiitcs. ANY ono can
business VIII pay moro than ten times or,irno
~ wages, Expensive outfits furnished free
No one who engages failsto make money ran'
MY; You can devote your whole tins to tic
Wofk. or oniV vonrspare moments. rulllfor-
nN'inn unu MI tnt il nr,tl,al sent free Al.
drvss srlNIUN y co Portland. Maine.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-12-20

al MW IN Great chances to make mon.
NH1 tn ey. Those who always take
advantage OF the good chance
for making money that are
Ia AGlI. offered, generally become
~ - I'D ~ Hwenlthy, while those who did
not imirnvp arch ,a,a,,.-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
PORTLAND CITY HOMESTEAD.

land this enterprise lies adjoining city,
ally to fifteen minutes walk the Court
bubble end les distance Than thar from one Of the best
eNE THOUSAND TwENTY-FcUR lots,
Pity 10y one hundred feet in size, with streets sixty feet
interest viii be charged and % ,, ~ , nj ili l5 gay, gay, 20
Deed wiz be given upon the payment of the ir install
stailment, both without expense 10 the purchaser.
PURCHASERS.
Those not andug convenient to make their pawn
make such Paymehts, desirable that an Shall ay5
Those desiring S1ly 9 i 70 Keep up I'm their EN-
IS issued viii identified TO reduction OF $40 each
ROAD WEALTH
Is me m5it @ certain e1rs and Rapid through real estate
Pu9'lc pun tnan any one! ON N coast az this time, the
chance pass Buy lot 6Sid and III make AK o yoIrSIf lo e
Z NnS & 0l Sr S " Re in rented houses pay
eVeiy year lor rem I T % M purchase lot and bu
roof roof over yoT, % an, i2I m iheA would be ndepende
eA'eu"= ,' - =. lih m nave place 10 call ho ie
That not many years ago some OF t best lots i'm san
cannot be bought SOOO00 Also. rcmc - ti% ~ M 10y w
cago some ~ the best business lots oue .i S. T
parof old boots How often is tine remarS nsie br o.5
residents o Portland that once they could have b6t los
dcspise the doy of small things"
1T Is TRUE
That an real estate investments the homestead plan
best and safest as an who invest are Interested i'm ma
pose builds house ON his lot, and owns lot ad
property.
for church purposes ASo two lots set apart FOR
school purposes
RAILROAD PURCHASE.
Tho overland. Oregon aud California and the Wes
Rairoad Companies have purchased all the land tor
eost line OF the Homestead tNlnth street, 10 the
front FOR their terminus, dCpoS machine shops, etct
tho line Of the Oregonian Railway Company idur
viii have lis terminus near by Thus the grcacst ran &
the Pacific Coast lay i'm close proximity 10
lots This purchase has IN an SurroNu
loo cent. making the lots in this Homes
frorn cent cheaper than any other real i
Portland TnaSmuch this Homestead was adV 9i>tl TO-
price before the recent advfnce,
shall strictly adhere 10 our avert seq
public TO sell these l0> Tor Slt cact M
/ the next ninety days.
that reServ5t fOractual sctt
all the demand 20 select lots bcin
GREAT we have compelled 10 plae more oA ON e
market from which the public may select for the teNt
ninety avs This affords opportunity for persons
rn t Turchase the most beautiful residence proTert.
To PARrIEs DESIRING To PURCHASE.
This r,ropertv is now selling very rapidly and thosew
10 well call send Immediately fCrs
| l,ut first inStamcnt must be paid al
Banling House Iadd Tilton III the city 0f Poraut
/ PERSONS FROM A DISTANCE
DESIRING lot may forward 500, 10 the C5erer't Mana
/ and n Rond will he Immediately forwarded
Money ms be forwarded ny registered letter mo
order or wells. Fargo & cos Express, at my TSF-
! For further particulars, apply 10 J. NJ hlCE'
| 80 General Mangcr, Portland Ut
.o HAIGHT & MClAUGHIIN,
/ VI - 80 Morrison street
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

''But perhaps she won't have me-" suggested |.
'Won't have you ?" repeated Winona, as though
such thing were impossible.
''She might not But / shall soon know my
fate. Here is an envelope Please direct it."
Winona waited with uplifted pen.
-WinOna-Silver.n
''AIss WinOna SilveTw
'AIiss Winona Silver. You have written a val
entine to yourself / mean every word of it. If
you doubt me- ad P s. in plainest prose, will
you be my wfe@"
She confdingly placed her little hands in mine
"You never shall write another story the long
est day you live, my darling" l said-when the
office door flew open, and in walked the chief.
'Alr. Penton-AIiss Silver my intended wife,"
| hastened to say, with much discontinue, it
must be confessed
"And now, Winona," I added ''run away home
and never come here again. / must not be dis
tuTbed during business hOursu
81 am glad to see that you have so strict sense
of the fitness of things,n said Mr.. Penton, with a
grim smile, which led me to believe that Mr..
Warren, our scientific editor whose desk at
the extreme end of the long room, had not been
deeply absorbed in his work at times as | had
thought him to be.-Hdrper's Weekly.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
PORTLAND.
The Great Commercial Center of the.
Northwest.
It's Present and it's Future.

It's Present and its Future
has population Of 2O is TO Oregon and the Ter
ritories Of Washington and Idaho, what New York
City is to the State OF New York and bears the rea
on that State and those Territories that Chicago to-
Illinois, St Louis TO Missouri Philadelphia TO Pennsylva-
MIA and New Orleans To louisiana 1t has territory
W soGp 70 be- 1t nnmarsd Il @ Wjtb 6 IN orema 5g i'[ % ha @
Union Even al this time the hammer and the 81 ~ can he
heard in all parts OF the city the demand Tor buildings
check the onward march Of its growth. With the
ps eighted with constantly Increasing agricultural
termnatng at sh eiy il viii not require more n ~ ten N
years TO swell the population Of our beautiful and growing
city 10 100000 souls Having larger territory than
Francisco 10 support it, confidently assert that i'm
We will here enunerate the many railroad dnterTSes
Others in process Of construction, all making their ernn
THE NoRTHERN PACIFIC
Is 9 9uIing era rapidly %Si from duluth on Lake superior
peted az an early day thus connecting with all sister
THE OREGON AND cALrroRxrA r. r.
Terminates here, and is having immense patronage
THE WESTERN OREGON r. r.,
% T8fnSry a r Ine ]rs0a ] I & I Is c @Sng g2gd % % 5gsnes
the Willamette River southern a
present is at Corvallis, 81 miles from Portland.
THE UTAH NoRTHEHN r. r.
VIII built through fertile lands
ment This road will connect with the Union Pacific r.
the Pacific. It 5 a settled fact that the
PORTLAND, DALLEs SALT r. r.
tTans-cOntinenta roads
ENTERPRISES.
home company, with unlimited capital, has been
ganzed under the name Of the Oregonian Railway Coz to-
construct roads from this city the interior
portions OF the ultimately
Pacific. with branches wherever
fer This enterprise pushed vigorously compile
tiOn, that IL may be in readiness this Falls
crop.
ARTICLES INCORPORATION
Have been filed a Mountain
Nevada in the direction OF Oregon with the
Oregonian Railway road, Portland
minus. This will give direct communication with the
richest silver mines world. viii make Portland
one Of the greatest railroad centers in the Union.
We shall soon be connected by rail with the Northern
Pacific r. also Chicago and Atlantic
Thousands immigrants constantly arriving all
the civilized world and the millions
agricultural lands lie still unbrOken by the
plOwshare, awaiting the advent OF the sturdy farmer
point most concuSively 10 the fact that Of prosperity
j. already dawning this fair young When the
immigration reached its full tide three millions
Of under cultivation, then will Oregon be
Is the wealthiest state in the Union.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

The Boston papers telling about a Miss
Terry, of that city, who wore 10 recent bail
satin dress that belonged 20 the mother of NapO-
leon Bouaparte. A Chicago girl recently wore TO
q ball dress that belonged 10 her sister The
sister stayed az home and kicked.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
orr

Icertifv that the OF the lands in the Port
CITY Honestead-the title thereto is perfect being
pafent-ani authorize T. III. Rice 10 eeil sald '.-t
tine foregoing plan. T. A. NAi.Rt h..
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

An enterprising manufactures of optical instru-
ments in Berlin shows his appreciation of the
IN Gerhl""y by advertising microscopes for sale
at popular price, with specimens of trichin@
prepared Tor examination, and full directions for
detecting the Fesence of parasites i'm meat of any
kind.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

VIM Reid Banker; Hon. j. ii. Mitchell, Ex z. s. seus
Ion. !. r. Grover u. * Senator J. A. -trQwoudge, y
chant. Meier q Frank Merchnnts Geo H. Hlmee. tIln
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
IRISH HARDSHTPS.

The principles of the Land Act of 1870 are much
talked about but little understood. They are
briefly these: A landlord in the absence of a lease
may eject tenant from his farm without giving
any reason but if he does II is i'm the ewes of the
law disturbance which entities the tenant to
compensation, according to a sliding scale in no
case exceeding seven years rent or a maximum
of $3.50. But this only applies to enancies under
$500 annual rental and does not apply to any ten
ants who have leases for thiTty-five years or up
wards. The landlord may always eject tenant
for non-payment of rent, but should he do So he
must pay him for his uneXhausted improvements
and no landlord Of farm of which the rent is over
$50 can contract himself out OF the operation of
the Act. Moreover, if the rent demanded, which
the tenant is unable TO pay, and for non payment
Of which he has been elected, is in the opinion of
the court eXorbitant, il will be held TO be "ds-
turbance," emitting the tenant to compensation
absolutely, whether he has any uneXhausted inn
prOvements or not. In addition to this the Act
makes legal in those parts Of the country in which
1t already prevailed the Ulster CUSTOM or tenant
right, which gave the tenant the right to sell the
goodwill of the farm, even in the absence of a
lease. But the good Of this has been largely neu-
trazed i'm practice by the landlords right to raise
the rent on the incoming tenant and thus destroy
the value Of the goodwill, that il is absolutely
necessary TO establish some tribunal competent to
decide what fair rent is
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

There j. little love between the Methodist EMS
copal church ani the Wesleyan Methodist
Church at kincaTdine, Canada. 'The Rav NTr
widows Of the former went to hear q se~n,on h,.
the Rev. Mr.. McDonagh Of the latter. W.
preacher assailed the former church with Lam
guage so irritating that Widdows stood up to re-
ply, but was pushed back into his seat At the
close Of the services widows followed McDonagh
10 the vestry and it is charged (theugh he de-
nies it) that he attempted to draw pistol Some
Of the brethren dragged him down the aisle so
roughly that he tainted. When he came TO him
self he seized the pitcher Of water that h;ri been
brought and emptied il into the face of the trus-
tee who had first laid hands on him, crying:
''Eou unbaptiZed heathen, take that - The case
was taken into court, but the magistrate thought
that all parties were about equally to blame, and
dismissed ii.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

Miss Elizabeth L. Van Lew, of Richmond, Va,
has written a card to the Washington star in re-
sponse to an unkind alluson to her visits to the
White House, in which she says: "The purpose
Of my visit was 10 see the President; / was lever
permitted an interview, hence my repeated dsts.
thought had won right, i'm times Of peil, to
courtesy and recognition there The war which
enriched many loyalists North impoverished our
family Only the most absolute need, from the
great depression Of my property, caused me u ask
Cor the Richmond post Office and, with my rec
ord, believe if the question was left TO the milton
it would be decided i'm my favor