davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
An Opinion Wanted.
From the Arkansaw Traveller. ]

The Attorney General of Arkansaw sat in
his office, working on an important railroad
case pending before the Supreme Court,
when man from BuckshOt entered and
asked
care you the Ginera of the Statc:n
"a am the Attorncy-General.'
Yes wall, you are the man whose opiG-
ion goes "A long way in The State.
81 hope so. Pretty busy now. Call around
some other time
I've got some mighty important business
with you, and live fifty miles from here,
and want to get home tonight"
"Well what is your business =
Just come down stairs here and I'll show
you"
Il don't transact business outside the
office"
"Al tight, sir, when the next election
comes oil I'll say that | don't transact lu,-
ness at the polls
Come on, then exclaimed the Attorney
General, rising. The man conducted him
down stairs, across the street INTO back lot,
and SAID: Here we are"
"N hat d you want Z"
al want to know if that Amt the biggest
mule you ever s.cd:" pointing to the ion :
cared animal in question. 1T may strlk
You as beu' a foolish piece of business, but
| it's impo tant 10 ne. Now, if get your
wrote opinion that this is the finest lookin'
mule you ever seed, | can sell him to our
County Judge. Hold on, cont 90 away" he
continued, rs the At'orney-Guneial, with a
well taken negative of disgust on his face,
was moving away. Give me Il fair chance
before you decide. CIT on him."
Get ont Of my way" exclaimed the AT
t0rncy. General
Cit on that mule
| "Iil have You arrested, sir"
| Lift yourself on the crilter.
| Il won't do it, sir
| II don't want Il hurried opinion, and I'm
not going to he cheated. amt rid fifty
miles for nothin'. Get on that mule or III
get on YOU" aud h. glnred At the high
official, who, considering further argument
unnect s.ary, mounted The animal and rode
around the lot. While he thus exhibited
himself, several men catered the lot and
seized the Bucksnort man. He was luna
tic and had been brought to the city fol
confinement, but had escaped from hi
guards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
water own UnIon Live stock Markets.


,
'-' '"'e" '"" '''''">' SWINE
rms week. Hi9 Glib l2il2
Last week ....... 100 sn5l s,sdl
""e i''' "s' '-"' o''' H''"
Nunn"r over different rOads-BDson AMI Lowell
Cli fitchhurs 4; go Essen I; total 1871.
Prices of Mar Iri Hp.f - Few rnnu.r 90 i.S gsi .
extra ig"!H" % hrsi quality 81 59as - second
quality 81 - r. 20 thiid quality - uUa IS.
fran sin' ' ia uii.t ,, n"s oScil, wv.
ss1t, r,,. ,,y" W. y" I r' a ~, . .."'l
a. 90, tt,',, a n,nS -, , i''' ~ -"
three Yaf. mi ,aj "a SIS.
.,.... 49,, =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
Produce Market-Dcc. ID.

COTTON dull. Mlidlrg uplands At lOl..
fLOl'R-dull. Receipts OF 3OOuo barrels. Sales
OF $1,000 barrels. No. at 2.5a3 81; super
nae STATE aud western a. 325a az Is common
at IS mi IS GOOD at 10 et ! 90; extra west
ern ANT sl.,te at 2aGli 10; extra ONO at s5a
G Is ; common to choice extra ST. Louis at sod
co. Minnesota extra ~ Is a 90 do. double eN-
ira at 6OaI IS. RYE fLoUR-quiet at S5a3 so.
Coz" MEAL-lDwer AT 3 IjlaJ So.
GRAIN - WHEAT lower and heavy. Receipts
of 10000 bushels. Sales OF l,ll5,00O bushels III
GLIDING siT, 900 bushels on spot Exports, 10000
bushels Spring nominal. No. red at IA
1914 No. white ut | Os; No. red for Dec
at t9I.,dl O94. kYE-wcak at 66sIo. BARLEY
steady. No. Canada bright at O2. BARLEY
MALT steady. Cons-heayy. Receipts OF u.s.
900 bushels Sales OF 2,S;G,OiO bushels, including
$4,000 on spot. Exports " 10000 bushels No.
at ,ll@I3 yellow atGd; No. for the year at
7OA@,2. OATs-better. ke iapts Of 2l,O bushels
sales OF T6I, ODO bushels, Mixed western al 4la46
do wnte NJ 4ia No. 2 for December At 45k.
HAY-nrm at 60,
GROCERIES -IuFFEE- nrm at 6a9h. SUGAR
nrmer. Standard A AT s3sas& cut loaf and
crushed NJ 9AMYis. MoLAssEs = nrn. New Or
leans NJ 400 SO. RICE steady at 81 sI.
PEIi;oLhi unsettled Crude AZ I&Ss; re-
nned at .@tk,
PROVISIONS go TALLow-nrm nj ll-l6e 1915.
PoTAToES-hrm at Oh. Edds-steady ut 300
81 PORK dun new mess at ~ %. BEkf-sleady
Cut meats firm, Mddles nominal, LARD lower
at i 10 BUTTER iirn AZ 2OaiO CHEESE steady
at "a i3A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
SOUTHERN VERMONT.

Two Woodford men, while walking on n
mountain road, thought they heard mystcr-
ious noises at little distance in the woods
Creeping nearer, they distinguished grooming
and snortng sounds, and concluding that it
must be ghost they took TO their heels and
made the best of their way down the noun
tain. BY the time they had reached the
borders of civilization, their terror at the
supernatural had subsidized, and they determn-
ed to go back and see what sort of creature
made the noise Borrowing gun apiece, they
climbed the hill again, and again heard the
dreadful noises. They approached MS close
as they dared, and fired IN the direction OF
the sound All was still. Dashing forward,
they found that they had slain neither a
spectre nor II bear, but u raw-boned gum
peddlet's horse, left TO die in the woods.
They had at least the consolation of thinking
that they had performed deed of mercy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
ADDISON COUNTY.
Bristol.

We are sorry to report that Frank Nnton,
Esq, was on Tuesday stricken down with IA
stroke of paralysis and remains helpless. The
brain is but slightly affected and hopes are
entertained that he will rally again.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs NJ. p. Bell,
over hundred strong. took possession of the
NJ. +. parsonage Tuesday evening, under the
leading of Mrs. II. Warner, Mrs. w. Dun
shee, Mrs j. w. Redwood Mrs Charles
Corey and Others, spending very social even
ing iltcrsperscd with Instrumental music
and u bountiiul collation. Of cdibles. Mr.. C..
Thompson ard Miss &. lockwood presided
at the piuno, The company went away
their regards for the family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
tSet>ey n. MeD,te,', Estate,

We, the Subscribers, having been appointed By
the honorable the Probate Court for tn strict Of
Chlttenuen, Commissioners 10 receive. examine and
august the claims ghd demands Of all persons against
tnt estate OF ley a. NUb'tef, late pi Colchester,
N SAID district ceased and ais al, claims aud de-
LANDS exhibited Ia offset thereto; and six months
nom the Jay Of the dule hereof beng allowed ny
sad court Tor that purpose we JO therefore hereby
glve notice ina We Will augndtO tas buaincss Of Our
appointment, at the WiuoJ.k, SWINGS Bank IN
the Village Of WnQ9shi, In slid 1t striqt, on the
second lUcsl1y- nf January aul June next at "
o'clock u. m, On cach uf said days.
Dated ih.s lit1 day Of December, lso9
j. Is SINAI l.. ,...,..,...
A. j. STENESS. / '''D'H'''i"'9'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
THE. DEriv OF LITERATURE.

,.,,;.,. ....,..I
-'"'"' '.''''S ''"'' "s' N''SS "'''' III VI.
coIHhW -ud9d:'H) there were novcsIs OF
the first rank; writer's such that the an
noupcomon, ofo new nuh,ic,,io., hv Them
-,
scn' u''li '"I""Sh every co'hcr ho' iuac-
ces5ble to ouating Libraries. In the period
from twenty To forty wears removed from us
49,, r..,, s.or,t.j l,,. tia. ,o,,. ,,,rror go.
Ncuiei' though not 10Y thc hts- ''ihe' III
VANITY Fair and hal eagerly accepted
"Pendcnuis" and the "Newcomes" and .Es-
,l. .,;,,. ...,......,. an, -
'''" ,>"''O'' sun '"
tunes cohtiiue', WIS raging Us 10 tue rival
merits of their author and the contemporary
author Of Pick" lci.' and David Copper
field" Wiser pr.uus tniOycd both, and
there were few months in which one did not
greet with delight the a.pc,rIncc of Il num-
Der of one serial n The iimihur yellow, and
anoihtr in tho lul,Y familiar green.
Thea the Wh DE literary world had just
been thrown into an excitement, never since
paIaIlcled, by tie sudGea apparltiOn of
Jane Eyre. y greater writer was max
ing Il more sri:u., alp,oaah tn fame by
the pubhchiipl ut ihe ''rrcncs OF Clerical
Life. All besides lhHckcry, Dick
ems, Miss BrOnt', and George Eliot,
number OF writ Is sonc happily still living,
provided agreeable entertainment in the in
tcrvalS, and nil h. be REGARDED us at least
worthy sub IrIuules I.prd Lyiton-to men
ton only iht Gca.!-was Publishing My
Novel, ard 9TH, tuNiun-," which ar, at
least cXccllcut sp cimcus of good literary
craftsmanship: Mrs Gaskcll produced Ruth"
and MARY Barton ami Kingsley wrote
"Alton Locke and 'Ilyratia' aud "Wcst-
ward llo." books which, if they will not
bear the closes! Inspection in all respects,
show at least IA vigor and originality for
which il would be- hard To produce Il later
parallel.
1t is rather dangerous, perhaps, to ask
whether we have such nnyeists now. But,
allowing every reader to select his fayorite or
pair of iavorles, to be worthy champions of
the mo lcrns, he will find it hard to fill up a
list capablr of doing b lttlc'arainst their pred
ecessors. Have we any counterbalancipp
considerations to suggest: l. there any de.
partment Of literature in which we can claim
A remembrance as dis met ms our pr.deccs-
| sois in tLis dircci,uns In nocirv nhilosonhv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
The Injured Conductor.

At a council of physicians, it was decided
to amputate the leg of Charles McAlstcr, the
Pullman car conductor injured in the coils
ion at Montpelier Junction two week ago
The leg has made no progress toward heal
ing, and all efforts to put the mangled limb
in shape to facilitate the process of knitting
have been fruitlcss. The amputation will be
about midway between the ankle and knee,
Mr.. McAlster's condition is considered en-
tircly favorable for successful operation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
Samuel ". Thayci's Estate.

NE, the subscribers. having been Dpp1iuted ~
the Honorable the PROBATE count Tor tue D,-
trtt Of th.ijeGGrn, Commissioners ~ receive,
chahIuc Hph lu.' rae claims aud uC-
ihthhS 81 all persona against tic estate u
sainnc W.rhaycr,idtc uf Bur ngtoudn said strict
deceased. ana glsp ii v.aiH- amt j iuLiii cAhibit-
CT IN onset thereto; an tx ln1uiht ION ;ue ,Ity
u the cate hereof, h-iug ALLOWED uy dll court Tor
ihut rUru1sr, We d1 therefore hereby give II lice
thai W. VIII ;tcul tutuc business -. Oiir nprp. a..
lncnt 80 hr ~ lie ui f. ". PEGS, IA BurlGg'rn
~ Fnli district, on the tn!ri Atys Il Iu.ul H.d
NAV ntNt, al 10 o.g"cS a m, on each lot -L.I GAYS.
u ti~l ilus yiti lay OF NG,t inp'r. 's-9
f. ". r.. Is,
/. =. DREW. Commits -IDnor,
SNNLES NltiiOL%,J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15

NIN,LSr In tbs city, Dee :. l>>s, rlerr" VIM
cent, aged ~ years aud ; mulths.
IAsELTOS. this city, Dec :, l>s!, Ellen A.
Hascrn, aged 30 years.
EvARrs.-On Friday. Dee '. At l:l5 a. III Han
nah H., vii" OF lilies \. EyLrt-, IN The y year OF
her age.
llALE.-ln san Brrnarlinu California, Dec. >th,
uf brain fever, Elr Frances youngest daughter ut
Rev. j. q, Hair, formerly OF stowe VI, aged II
years.
REYEoLpS ESSEX, w., Dee. II, l>Sl, Jonathan
". R"tuul Is, aged d wears.
WrAygE. Ncw York city, Dee. l0ih, William
M.nrOr Weaver. aged 80 years late ui beaver.
COLORADO, ouiy So. oi the late !. W. Weaver OF vi
nOp,ki Fail,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
Educational Meetings..

pcrintendent Dart us follows; At Shell
burn, Wednesday Dec. Goth Essex Center,
Thursday Dec. 81 Milton, Friday Dec a2d.
These meetings are in the interests of our
schools and everybody is invited Teachers
can attend without loss of time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15

The occupations of the members of the
next assembly of New York are given as fol-
lows in the Clerks Manual Lawyers, Al
business men, 40; farmers, 10; liquor
sellers q hotel keepers, 4 journalists,
3; clerks, A gentleman, / physician,
dentist, | printer, Justice of the peace
!; police justice, train dispatcher,
members are divided between "a Democrats
AZ Republicans, | Independent, and | Re
publican and working man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15

A despatch from Paris announces the
death o; Mr., William Galignani, the last OF
the wcllknown family OF that name lie
was born in London, March 10, 1908, and
was widely known in connection with his
brother. John Anthony, who died in Decem-
Der, 1873, as proprietor OF Galignani's Mes.
senger, IN English daily newspaper published
in Paris. This paper was established by his
father in 1914 the elder Gnlignan having
commenced an English publishing house IL
the French metropolis fourteen years preVi
Gus to that date
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
nay last year - boxes, the rllIna price being

Hy Iast ytaTl - b0Nei, The fIIlng pricc OelnY
C IN.
Farm DAIRtFs The morning trade was smart.
The demand was quite active for this season The
greatest call was for best farm cheese. Prices
ragged itou 9 a l2kc-llS being the HycrIg"
prlcc. But lot DrOughul2kc. Sales OF the week
am united to boxes.
BrrrER-The the market for Batter IL nos
active. Farm dairy butter sold at 700 SOC, ~ d
but little sold al the latter prce--,he bulk sell
ling gsa2gc Some lJ,s OF creamery Sold at 300 y2r
II n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15
OH 1ree press.
To NuDsCrihors.

Wh,n your paper comes to you in PINK wrapper
1t is notice that ycur subscription has expired
Please renew promptly and miss no numbers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15

DEB.

E-CRossNAS.-ln Burlington, Dec. 18TH by
Rev. L. q. Ware, Charles g, White and Alice T..
Crpsiman, all OF Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15

WE'D SEsDAY, u,
BRE iD>TCFt>.

FLot k-The flour Ma,krt ~ guic;. dui rr.rt-
remain unchanged fton hist weeks guutdt,lI s
We quote sales u The vagiDu, brands rs iullVNs-
per barrel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-12-15

Inc regular tnIllO'te correspondent NlrlGS
Il iacic racy pen and keeps your readers 50
well posted regarding matters in our town,
that II would at first seem rs though uohin 9
| remained for an occasional contributor to
notice, But no one correspondent can be
everywhere, and know everything going on.
1t may therefore not be out Of order for me
to endeavor in this communication to sup
plcment little items recently furnished you
by the gentleman who chronicles so well for
the FREE Press our local happenings.
The Union Thanksgiving service, a, Easl
Charlotte, called out very limited number,
which was bad for all who ataid away, AS
they missed the opportunity of hearing a
really fine sermon, by the Rev. Mr.. Wild,
the new pastor of the Congregational
church.
The East Village boasts lyceum of oycl
twenty years duration. II lately rcorsan
lied for Winter work under very favorable
indications. The offices are passed around
every four weeks, which arrangement has the
double advantage of distributing the honoIs
and aifording opportunity to ali the member
TO become versed in parliamentary usages
Merchant swain is the present efficient in
cumbent Of the presidential chair, and DIR
Narney and other able supporters are heart
lily enlisted in the work Of the society
Mr.. o. H. Alexander is also well known
as successful byhrdizer Of plants, grains
etc, and it is on dit that another gentlrmal
of this class may soon take.up his abode il
Charlotte, namely, Mr. A, Rand now o
Shelburn, who has attained well meritet
distinction US the originator of many YER
fine varieties of potatoes.
Mr. Cyrus Pringle recently returned from
his extended botanizing tour in the grea
Southwest, has au apt pupil in Mr.. Free
Hosiorl, one of our best and most pIomisin!
young men. During the past three or tou
years Mr.. ll0sford has made to seed firm
, some very important sales OF new and i'm
proved varieties OF garden aud field seeds
r originated by himself, by the delicate pre-
cess of crossing select kinds. His latcs
achievement is a siy-rowed barley, which
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26

In the United States Circuit Court, Fifth Judi
cial Circuit Northern District of Florida
j. Fred Schultz ct al, Complainants, rs. The Jack
sonville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroad Com
pany ct al, Defendants
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE SEVENTH PARA
Il graph of the final decree in the above entitled
case, rendered by the Hon. Joseph p Bradley. Cir
cult Justice, on the 31st day of May, A. d. 1879,
directing the Marshal of the United States, for the
Northern District of Florida take possession of
and sell the railroads, property, and franchises
decree, unless the purchaser purchasers thereof
at n sale of the same directed to be made by s. Co.
nant and A. B. Hawkins, Special Masters should,
within one year from the day of sale thereof dis
charge and satisfy the liens of the Trustees of the
Internal Improvement Fund of the State of Florida
settled and declared in said Decree and the sale
of said railroads having been made by the said Spe
cial Masters, and the same having been confirmed
by the said court the 9Th day of July, A. ID. 1881
to the purchasers, and the purchasers of said rail-
roads having failed to satisfy and discharge the lien
of the said Trustees so fixed and settled az afore
said upon the railroad extending from Tallahassee
to st. Marks
Noac Therefore, /, JOSEPH II. DURKEE Marshal of
the United States for the Northern District of Flo
rida, have levied upon and taken possession of the
railroad extending from Tallahassee st. Marks,
with all the property and franchises thereto belong
ing, including all the lands at the Depot at
Tallahassee, Florida and the buildings thereon be-
longing to said railroad, and will sell the same at
public Outcry, at the Capitol in the City of Taa-
hassee in the State of Florida, to the highest bid
der, on the 18th day Of f. bruary, A. d. 1883.
Payments to be made in cash. or in bonds which
declared in said decree to be a lien upon said
railroad in the manner therein provided.
JOSEPH II. DURKEE,
U. s. Marshal Northern District of Florida.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Nov 10, 1882. [3O15w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26

~It's very hard to have nothing but
pOnidge, when others have every E rt OF
daintyl" muttered Dick, Is he sat with
his wooden bowl before him. It'ssery;
hard 70 have to get mp so early on these
bitter mornings, and work all day, when
others can enjoy themselves without an
hour of laborl It's very hard to hsse to.
trudge along through the snow, while
others roll about In their coaches !";i
sits great blessing" said his gland.
mother, a. she sat 1t her knittings;;" to
have food when % many are hungry; it'k
. great blessing to have roof over sene'k
head when 20 many are homeless. IT'S b
great blessing 70 have sight and hearing.
and strength for daily labor, when 40
many ere blind, deal, or suffering Il
why, grandmother, you seem 10 Think
that nothing il lard" said the boy stin
In grzmbling tone. !! i.
No, Dick; there ID one thing THAI do
think very bard = j h
aWhsfs thatf |" cried Dick, / who
fhoneht that q LAST hIs grandmother had
foun1 sons canse for complaint u It'll
sWhy, boy, think thse hSsxt is3rer5
hsrd ~ = not thsakfaI 81 - tpan:y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF INTENTION
~ to make application to the Hon. VIM. P Byrd,
County Judge of the County of Leon, in the State
of Florida on the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1882,
at the City of Tallahassee, in said county, for
authority to sell the undivided interest of Lewis
Lively, minor, in the following described lands
viz The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
OF section IL, in township range north and west
Al 03-l00 acres. The east half of section 8 the
west half of the northwest quarter of section g. and
the west half of the southwest quarter of section g.
in township l, range l, north and west-4SO acres
The west half of the southeast quarter and the
half of the southwest quarter of section s. In town
ship north, and range l west-160 acres. The
north half of section IL, in township /, range 1,
north and west-S20 acres. The east half of the
southeast quarter of section H. in township l. range
Also the northeast quarter of southwest quarter,
section 49, township |, range l, south and east con-
tanning 40 acres.
NJ LIVELY, Guardian.
On the 22d day of January, A. D. 1888, in the
City of Tallahassee, the interest of all the other
parties interested in the above described lands will
be sold at public cutlery to the high st bidder, at
which time and place it is expected the interest of
Lewis NJ. Lively can be secured by purchaser OF the
other interests at the same rate
NJ LIVELY, For Self
GEO. H. MEGINNISS, Agent.
December 10, 1SS2-5w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-12-26
T'Et & SUN
NEW YORK, 1888.

MoH' peooe have read The Sun during the year just
bow ssin iaan before since it first printed
No oi.r rIaper published this side of the earth
hHa 'sHn lr"gh! and read in any year by many men
end *omer
lkl saE sIs for the following reasons among others
Behise il = new columns present in attractive form
inicrsi for humankind the events, the deeds and mis-
dee Is the Hisdom the philosophy the notable folly the
sod sese The improving Donsenseall the of the
busitc wor!d al present revolving in space
Be- se ;I"Dpie have learned that in its remarks
elhr their the truth the best Of its ability three
nndtei ard days in the year, before election
VET = afe about the whales well as about the small
fish IN tn" face Of dissent plainly and fearessy
wheI; snppared by general approval THE Sun has alb
sou nc par-es 10 save the information Of its
oead.rs and BE farthersncc Of the common good.
lse1aise 1t Il cNerybody's newspaper No man is so
hpg thai THE SuN is indifferent to his welfare and his
gh$ \, nan j. 20 rich that it can allow injustice to
ul eaough be exempt from the strict application of its
prine5ples u right and wrong
III IN politics il has fought for dozen years. with
Jut utern.is>oi. and sometimes almost alone among
pers he fight that has resulted in the
whsSning Dpu'ar verdict against kobesonism and for
hon. goNcs'me ut No matter what party is in power,
Ina 9rN iids and will continue to stand like rock for
the 'icroAfiant hs OF monopolsts and the dishonest
Al This whar we are told almost dali, by our friends
One pan hs ttat THE Sun is the best religious
pa5 ptbled because s Christianity s und iluted
wig Another holds that it is the best Republican
ne~ napes ruied because it has already whipped half
Of rasrais ot Of that party and is proceeding against
,he her nlf with undimnished vigor third believes
lit ~ the be-: magazine of general literature in exist
rn,t cce it, readers miss nothing worthy of notice
Of uE discovers many sides that appeals
wit particular force to his individual liking.
3s3pu gn ady know HE Sun, you will observe that in
1879 j; Is little better than before If you do not
alos Jiy krns Tue SUM- you will find it to be mirror Of
all kma p,iiyy storehOuse of the choicest products
Of q 'nmon and imagination, mainstay for the
CAD OF honest government sentinel for genuine Jei-
fcs lian Democracy, sconrge for wckedness of every
spet -, sud al uncommonly good investment for the
con ~ y"dr.