davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-07

A triple ssuIc, Of hsppinees-, good bus;.
pess, contested miud and bo.ll, of DR.,
Bulls Cough Ssrup. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-07

j. NJ. Weaver has b,en elected steward Of
the Western LunAtic Asylum. at Stauntou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-07
SHIPPING TAGS, slls;z,s. At msnuf .cturers'
~ p'!cs; hundred thousar juit received Ct
FRENCH'S93 &95 KlNGST.

a. full etc et OF Ii dgers. Journals. Day Books
s'a.h Books, Time Books and 81 ,rds, sll s;z9'
fill and halt bound.
Memorandum Books Pass Books. lGrccNs
and Butchers Books Diaries sysry large ssosk;
very handsome Hea's in Kuai, Learner and
Seal Skin.
Conitan!ly On hand The acest Statiouarj
Marcus Wards Trim Linen Notes. Freach
Quadrille Papers and many o!her SYKES; Pop
ter:es and Cabinets Ia Plush, new sSns
Note and Letter Hesds, Bill Heads. large
assortment, very cheap printed at IN hoursno'
tee.
Those Pads ut 90, pr ID; frat class Writing
Paper three szsa; en- ,aptr than ever fsrd'
feb7 GEO. 3. FRBN q.
T UNITS CORN SOLVENT; ptics 2jc.
~ ianl7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-07

Court OF APPEALS YEsTEaDAY.-R,bsrs
Z. Scott, efq. allowed TO practics as counsel in
this ccu:..
lays and wife W. Mutual Pro.ee!ion Assoeis.
Ton OF Virginia. Argued ty 3. T. Csump,
etq.. Tor plaintiff and 2ob,rs =. scstt, esq, for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-07
COHVHle8ciU
Financial.

Ron; Fsb 7-Gen. Garibaldi is DOW c,r
vale scaot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-07

Vifginia readjds.ers ere Certainly amusing
people. Mr.. Eplker:GD. fer icsthpce. che f
them, Who rspgesoa's tie 9:h Dlsrio! IF this
State 10 the Z, s. uousa OF Representatives
stands up il thu: Il .use.aod sags be is nothing
bu.srtaiius!er, AID defends tho principles Ct
the reecju;ters, which sse Tics, CT rep1d!stiou,
and, ia the ssne breath. asks Congress to re-
tuta With iutsres. the moLc2 Virgiois advanced
Lhs General Govercmen. il the war of 1872
He would make the debtors Of Virginia pay the
last fsrthiog, bu: tells Der creditors to take
about Que third Of what she owes them, aod t.
Thank their SARA f,r beiug SLOWED that musb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-07

DEATH OF 0ENERAL GwYEN &c .ntrs
Walter G1ynn, of Richmond. Va, died at the
Cafrollton Hotel, B,limore. y,sscrday morning
General GHyno was born 10 Jefferson coun,y
Virginia, in 1902. snd was oonsequ ,ny 10 lhe
80td 7esr OF his age. After rao living tho ord
nary G IN mon school edCcs,iop OF bis dsy, he en-
tered Yves, Point. where &c IT ,Iu.ed in 1922
de vas appointed lisuts nsnt Of eDgnseIs, and
after wing teo ye, r. With distinction, resign
ed 10 1882 10 except 'sition as civil or gineer
on the Baltimore ADD ONO rsitrosd. IL was
subsequently chief engiDeer of tho james R,y,r
and Ksnswha csusl, and WAS Distinguished as
one OF lbs lssdirg civil engineers Of the Sou,l
ern States At the breaking u; cf the war be
was sppcintod briaadisr neral and chitf OF
the engineer oorls Of thu Co, ,dera.e trm7.
He was sc:ivo ia tho defenos OF Charleston. and
to bis efforts end sdsc, the first IL OF f.. Sun
ter was due. Hs W3ut to Baltimore about fiys
years ago. where his 6 snisI nature and plcsssn,
manners made him p1putr with all. o.
Wednesday OF last week hs Was stricken with
paralysis. and fingered until Yesterday morning
General Gsyon leaves ~ Wt'. who Vas iorme.
ly Miss Biuc,, of Cunbsrsud. Md, three SOL s
and one daughter. His remsibs will be taken
to Richmond, tL-1 Jay sod the iu,erment will
take place 10 Hollywood Cemetery.
Mayor Grace, CT New York. took o slsiQb
ride yesterday. accompanied by bis niece, sad
enjoyed the somewhat thrilling experience of 40
upset and . Iuoawsy. Tbs Mayor and the
young lady wsrs thrown Gu: of the cutter, and
che frightened horss rsu of. striking Judge
Howe's sleigh. which was overturned, and rug
ming into the sleigh Of Mr.. MoC,be. who was
thrown out aud lis shoulder dislocsted. Mr..
MsUabs's sister. who wss riding with him, had
three ribs broker. Ibs runaway horse over
turned another sleigh before be was caught.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-07
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. February The
Condition ofthc roads in the courtry slmess On.
sirely proven! the shipment Of grain to market
aad in consequence the receipts are light. Flour
IS steady at lsst quotations. Wheat sod 10
small lois at l40al46 and Corn brought s2,Sl for
white. Country produe, ia scarce aud in do.
msnd knd rrices are higher
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-07

In lac lumber Of the scu .hsra HistorcG.
Papers, just ou:. d.. II Clarke. e1-ac.iag
Treasury, O. 8. A.. publishes an ilteres.i1 ~ &C.
court OF the lis! doys Of the Confederate Tro,s.
ury and what became of its spsc!e in which he
s!atos, what eve>y man, woman and child in the
Confederate Sales, exc p. General Joseph z.
j, SOD. knew ct tho lime that Pre.Iten,
Davis had lone OF that specie and could have
had none fer noue had BEEN paid 10 him. and
that the Treasury ria was Dever With Prssi
dent DaViss party. How Mr. Davis could h.ve
"accoun.ot for - therefore, IS Gsneral John.
stoa wants him 20 do, 5 what Ieoody but Gen.
ersl Johnston can tell. Capt. C.rrke closes hi.
a. icls spprop.iata v SO fDllows: The old Cor
ted .rats brough. huthiog on. Of tho wsr ssvt
honor; for God's sake and iha precious memory
OF the dead, let US preEelve thtt unisrnished
and defend IL irom alsuderoua Instructions"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-07
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.
MARRIED

MARRIED.
On February LIST. By the Rev. Melville Jaci-
~, 1t the residence of tho bridss father, Col.
q. Coslter C,bell, HERBERT A. CLAI.
BOhhR end KATH HAMILTON CaBBLL
both of Kichmsnd, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-07
Tho resolution Was unlnimo usly adopted.

10 The House Of Delegates nothing Of impor.
tance Was dono. The priLcirsl event vas The
discussion of Mr. GraudsaA's Publ, School
bill. .'''
;. A ol!l was ia:rod,c,d to removs he Political
dl'abil'ies ct ali persons coavict,d of ns,jt
!s'o:1y bstote Any jus'ios # b. psice or police
ius!ic'. '''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12

4 HisroGICAL GoRGE.-Among the
Capon mountains Of Hampshire County,
West Virginia. is gorge called Hanging
Rock, which possesses more than ordinn-
~ historical and romantic inte'e.t. A
narrow rond runs along the side Of
brawling stream, and ahnve il on either
hand the wnodcd cliF. rice 10 height OF
several hundred feet. 4 band of Ca
tawba Indians who were encnmpcd in the
gap in 1871 were set upon by n pariv Of
hostile Deluwares an'l totally cxtermina-
ted. n few years later some prowling
Frenchmnn and Indians fired from an
ambush on Ensign Daniel Morgan, 'ihe
hero of Saltwater and tile Cuwpens,"
who was passing through the gap bearing
dispatches to Winchester. Two soldiers
who were with him fell from their horses
dead, while Morgan. with the blood
streaming from II terrible bullet wound,
clasped his mare about the neck with both
arms, and was borne safely back to n
neighboring fort. where he was lifted
from the saddle inscnsible. In 1864 the
gorge WAS the scene of fierce cavalry
fight between some rowing troopers from
the Federal and Confederate armies.
Recently surveyors have located the route
of tho Baltimore, Cincinnati and Wes-
tern Railroad directly through the pass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12

PLOwING AN ACRE.-Farmcra talk
about breaking up an acre Of ground in
n day, or laying off m acre for corn or
cotton, without thinking how much walk.
ing it would require to accomplish this.
If four-inch bull.tongue is used for
breaking land. the plow will cut about
five inches to the furrow, allowing only n
half inch for. breaking on each side
Then 5Oi burrows will be required for an
acre. and this will require tho plowman
to walk about twenty miles. At two miles
an hour, ten hours would be required to
break an acre. If II six or seven. inch
turning plow is used, which would cut
eight inches, then 3l5 furrows would be
required for an acre, and this would re-.
qurc twelve miles walking. A two horse
plow, cutting ten inches, would require
ten miles walking. A large plow cutting
twelve inches, would require 2I0 flirrows
and eight and one third miles walking to
the acre. In laying off cotton land three
feet wide, seventy rows would be required
to the acre. and the plowma would walk
two and three quarter miles. Seven acres
would require nineteen and one quarter
miles. To lay of an acre Of corn land
the rows four feet apart, tho hand would
walk two miles SO ten acres dny would
require twenty miles walking In these
calculations n square acre is considered
II makes no difference what the shapeyof
an acre may be, the distance to be walk
ed will be the same. Now, the question
for farmers to settle is how much land
can an average hand plow in n day, or
what s II fnir days work.wth the plow :?
-SpurtnnJurQ Spartan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
HuspANp's CHRISTMAS PREsEN.


A HUSBANDS CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
"A gentleman sauntered into large dry
goods store in the city of la few days
before Christmas, and remarked casually
to the attentive clerk: II want something
for Christmas present for my wife.
What have you got ?"
The clerk suggested various things,
but the customer seemed not quite salts.
ned.
At last lie asked, "Have you cotton
cloth ?"
Certainly, sir"
II need some new shirts. How much
cloth does it take for shirt?"
"About four yards"
"Well, let's see. l want eight new
shirts. Eight times four are thirty.two.
I'll take thirty two yards" hs
The gratitude of the wife at receiving
as Christmas present the cloth for eight
new shirts for her husband can be better
imagined than described.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12

OvERFEEDINd You've ANIMALS
The great danger in feeding young ami.
mails is in overriding 1t. A writer in tho
New York Times hna Of late made the
discovery that young calves can very
easily be kept from growing, and indeed,
can be brought to lose weight by over
feeding with warm skinned milk, doubt.
less the very best food for young calf
under four months old. Overlooking
with tho most nutritious and digestible
food unduly taxes tho digestive organs,
and Mt once stops their action. 1t does
more and worse it loads the intestinal
canal with undigested and irritating mat
ter which inhames the mucous membrane,
causes disorder Of the vital functions, and
draws upon the system for matter with
which to supply the waste? Not only is
no growth made, but previous growth is
drawn upon, and the young animal
wastes its substance. The same effect
occurs with full-grown animals fed for
fattening when the injudicious feeder
snpposes that if four quarts Of feed will
make a pound weight of flesh and fat,
eight quarts should make two pounds,
and acting upon his supposition learns
that the rules Of arithmetic do not apply
to the practice of feeding animals, and
that addition and multiplication may at
times become satisfaction. So that not
only must food be chosen in reference to
its nutritive qualities and its digestibili-
ty, but the ration must be app0rtioned to
the actual and healthful requirements of
the animals.-Americdn Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR
The Hany have TOO Few and The Few
too Many.

FEIIir; problem now-a-day is to know how
IA to buy and where to buy. and this
rule is invariably applicable to all branches
of business. If you want to get value re-
ccivcd consult
JULIUS POFPE,
Who constantly keeps on hand fine as
snrtmcnt of CDnfectioncries, Musical In
srImcnts and Strings Of all kinds and de-
scriptiun. ] am also agent for a large house
in New York manufacturing and importing
Musical Instruments of all kinds, and any
thing not in stock will order OH short no.
tice. also keep on hand large stock in
Tobacco and Cigars. and expect to make
this Headquarters for Cigars.
You will also find, in connection with
other Goods, n very nice assorted stock of
Liquors., BrnnalicS, Beer. &c. &c,
not usually kept in every Grocery but
want my frien'ls and customers to under
stand that will keep nothing but first class
goods in this department., for family use
strictly rs ! am no believer in keeping
adulterated stuff i'll my store. Call and see
for yourself that exactly mean what say.
JULIUS POPPE.
Aug 81, 1882 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12

FARM, with good Dwell
v ing and necessary cutbuiidings, and
five tenant houses. Contains 2l5 acres all
well watcred-16O acres in cultivation bal
ancc woodland. Conveniently located-51
miles west Of Anderson. For terms, &C.,
inquire of ID. S. Taylor, at Anderson, S. c.,
or the undersigned on the premises.
EDWARD w. TAYLOR.
Aug l., 1889 ) 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12

- Doctor-."Well, Pat, have you TAX
en- the boz: of pills sent you?" Pa
"Yes, sir, he jabers, have! but ! don't
feel any better yet; maybe the lid hasn't
come off yet"
THE meanest kind of mean man is
the one who. seeing another lying in a
hammock, howls "dog fight" so that he
may see the victim tiy to get out OF the
hammock quick and get slung about six
sopersaults with mud in his mouth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
Stockholders Meeting.

OrTIrE cnErARY ANr TREASURER
f. y. & \. V. Il. L. Co,
apBEvILLH, S. c., Sept. % lsS2
A SPECIAL. meeting Of the Stockhold-
IN crs Of the French Broad Il Atlantic
Railroad Company will BE- held ut Green.
wood. $ G., on Mo:.duy, October 3oth, al
4 O'Clock \. III. an
The special "ijsct III the meeting VIII De
tn rn,ify the action of Board of Directors
in the matter OF consolidation and merger
with Road, in North Carolina. Tennessee
and k"n,uCky.
I'y order of the President
j. w. PERRE.,
SEQ. an,i Treas. #. Il. t y. Il. X. Go.
Sept = lSS2 ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
TOW NSEND'S MILL

WAS increased its capacity so as to DO
Ill GRINDING and GlNNiNH AT one
time Ginning carefully and promptly
done on os reasonable terms as any Gin in
the County. Grinding on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday fine, round, sweet meal.
Merchants may depend upon always berg
able 70 re, mca! AZ the Mll. j! the corn can
be bought. ,,,.o,>-n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12

-"Oh, you be darned," as the Christ
mas present said when It slipped through
the hole in the heel of the hupg.up stock
ing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
Hardware,

A FULL line Of Hardware. The best
1A FEED CUTTERS and Cider Mills.
Agents for Brennan e Co.'S Plantation
Saw Mills, Threshers and Cleaners, Cane
Mills and Evarorators. Fly Fans. Fly
Traps and Champion Fluting Machines.
a. Is. TOWERS Il co.
June 1852 aS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

TUNHE Notes and Accounts of \. Is:
p. SULLIVAN and " *. SUI
IIVAN & co. are in my hands for collcc-
ton. | cannot give longer indulgence.
The above firms must be settled up on or
before the first nf November, 1882.
j. i. SULLIVAN, Survivor.
An, H. lSs2 ON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
PLANNING MILL.

DARTIES building new houses would
L 10 well TO call and see Mayiicld &
Doid, at the Blue Ridge Yard. where we
can be found at any time We also keep
all kinds of Lumber for salc-,lressed and
rvuslI-anh all kinds OF Mouldings. We
vii! move Our Mill TO any part of the coun-
try for sufficient amount OF lumber.
Prices To suit the times, and satisfaction
guaranteed. ~
August . lSSy ) 3ln
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
WHEELER & WILSON
s. EWING
M AGHEE &.

TV7llF. undersigned desires to inform the
Il citizens of Anderson and surrounding
country that he is Agent for the Inn
proved Wheeler az Wilson Sew
ing Machine. This Machine has been
styled the 'iSOuthcrn FnvOrite"
and justly should it bc-lor it is the light
est running most nnisclcSs, most durable
and easiest Machine To manage now in use.
1t uses the straight self.ndjusting needle,
and the work passes straight from the one
rator 1t does away with the noisy shuttle,
but uses n bobbn that hclls one hundred
yards of thread OH the l!s.!ersihe, thereby
saving great annoyance III stopping so
often to fill the shuttle. 1t sews from the
lirhtcst to the very heaviest fabric withc!..
ctIuIISc OF tcntinn. It will do all the work
that any other Machine will do, and n great
deal that no other can do. Each Machine
warranted for five years, and furnished
with all the latest attachments
Parties i'll want OF n iirst-clasS Machine
will please call and see the New No. y
for family use, the No. @ for shoe makers,
and the No. no for tailors and dress
makers. They are beyond doubt the hest
Machine on the market.
+. l.. CLARK. AGENT,
Anderson, B. &.
john II. CLARK, Gcn'l Travelling Agent
State South Carolina.
r. S.-The hnsicinns recommend Mis Ma
chinc a: TIC safest .for Ladies' 10 use.
Sept Il. 1882 o 5m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
HOW TO SAVE MONEY

rs to buy the Best Groceries. Confectione-
l. ricS, Notions, Cigars, Tobacco, &C.,
from me. buy and sell Country Produce,
and keep the best Cider aud Lunch always
on hand | have also bought the Right of
the City of Anderson to sell the best Patent
Churn Power in the United states. Any
child can work it, Call and see it, and you
will he sure IL buy.
ID. J. BOHANNON,
Depot Street, Anderson. 5. c.
Nav t. lSS2 ~ ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
important Notice.
Lumber ! Lumber!

7 AN prepared 20 furnish all kinds Of
Il Lumber, either dressed or rough, which
| have on hand and for sale at the Blue
Ridge Yari at Anderson. AIN also pre-
pared To furnish all kinds of Moulding,
Turned and Scroll Work at short notice.
JOHN kAUFMANS.
Sent Is 1852 IL SIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
Ginning Notice.

7 HAVE my ginning machinery in sllcn-
IL did order. and will insure satisfaction
To- ali who favor me with their custom.
Thanking my friends for past patronage,
again solicit their cotton. and propose 10
keep up with the times By ginning for the
"nc-tH"ntir,h. Highest cash i,ri"" raii for
Cotton seed.
a. H. OSBORNE.
Sept H. l>SI 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12

NOTICE FINAI. SETTLEMENT.
In The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Sallie Davis deceased, here
by gives notice that he will, on ,he 10Th
day of October next. apply to the Judge of
Probate Of Anderson County for u nal
Settlement of said Estate, and dis large
from said Administration.
]. l.. BROCK, Admir-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
7. OF T I'll.
EVERYBODY ELSE.
Your Wagons are Here
ALI Wheeler's Patent.

FEHifE only Wagon sold in this market
L with "iyh, bearings. All others lave
bat four. We refer to the following parties
who have used them the past iiv" years,
who will b" pleased To testify a. I" these
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12

WHAT Boy WILL Do.-An ex-
change says boy will tramp 247 miles
in one day on n rabit hunt aud be Timber
in the evening; when If you ask him to
60 across the street and borrow Jones
two.inch auger, he will be ns stiff rs n
meat block. UI course he will. And he
will go swimming oil day and stay In the
water three hours at time, and splash
and dive and paddle and puff, and next
morning he will feel that an unmeasured
Insult has besn offered him when he is
told by his mother to wash his face care
fully so rs not to leave the score of the
ebb and flow so plain to be seen under
his gills. And he'll wander around a
dry creek bed all tho afternoon pling up
a pebble fort, and nearly die when his
big sister wants him to please pick up
basket Of chips for the parlor stove. And
he'll spend the bigges. part of the day
trying to corner stray mule or bald
backed horse for ride, and FEEL that all
lite's charms have fed when he comes to
drive the cows home. And he'll turn a
ten-acre lot upside down for ten inches
of angle.worms, and wish for voiceless
tomb when the garden demands his at
tention.. Bnt all the came when you
want friend who will stand by you and
w W. W you III oit III NCbtOCt,
enlist one Of those same boys Hawkcye.
A SLY TRAP.-Mr. White, Of New.
castle, n. H.. has brood of chickens
which have the run Of portion of the
yard, tho old hen being kept shut up.
The chickens are fed with moistened meal
in saucers, and when the dough gets
little sour it attracts large numbers Of
flies. An observant toad has evidently
noticed this, and every day along toward
evening he makes his appearance in the
yard, hops to saucer, climbs in and rolls
over and over until he is covered with
meal, having done which he awaits devel-
opments. The flies, enticed by the slnell,
soon swarm around the scheming batra-
chian, and whenever one passes within
two inches or so of his nose his tongue
darts out and the fly disappears, and this
plan works so we'll that tho toad has ta-
ken it up Is a regular business. The
chickens do not manifest the least alarm
at their clumsy and big.mouthed play
mate, but seem to consider 1t quite lark.
f,xl - 4 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-10-12
Land for Sale.

Sept II. 1852
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-11-25
LECOLE DE WEST POINT.

lie general James Fry a fait une
conferences inte,esSante 4 Cover.
no.'s Is and. de- Ia "Mili,ary Ser.
Wee Institutions, sur 'l.admisSion
4 l'Academi- militaire.s. Au stjet
di systemic d'examen, lr confe,tn-
cirf' a dit: "A,ec lr present sys-
'emr, les candida's he cont connus
TIA consiie examiuatenr qne par dies
nnmeros. DeS Questions sur les dis
.er> e%njets, Gc.i'es d'avanc... sont
>o"nilS"s an candid IT'S qui, sous les
Neily dun rioirsSpnr ct sans aide
Oh consultation. ira, ALLEN; pendant
"n temps dons 6 lour r,odniye !eurs
,ei"i,>ts par tc4,t. LIE mer,.e dc crs
iepohs'> est indiguc par dies HONS
'ne> siAG> arhitraIlenpnt par IL
cnlnl't. 81 le nonbre iecu dams un
>tjri i:'at;e!nt pas |. niypan pres
cit. IL comita rrjelte SANS s'anQue
u: dc ilen de pins az sni.t de Ia
per>ai,nr ca r:.nsr.. &c mode .l..x>
amet' ct Impartial Dependant, il
: ~ ifffftittia ~ WI Ctti.tiit HteC jp
nt"fi.. IL. ,0lS les exan,cns uite,ieu,s
II t':.tcords. aucunr consideration
Il I'3.r on .ittaut i~'cccasion one lr
c<;ni's.'t y III ayoir cu De >.ia>trni-
te. II d-,nanu:,. aui.ni de commits.
s'ncr> ,e,,iaises dan saicon lie f,e:.
H.a de s't;Erst de II aus cue dun
hotHtna tin .2 aus dc Boston, sieve
'ie !'~HHs.r1"tinD. Oh ne .ir,.t pas
cnaait" Gl hi, Que !'@duca.ion .iu
premier ttrnt avoir ~s,autesneut de-
Nt'ttp,,e i'5 traits esse.it,cls an yeii
f"uis' s~'3'sl,t. i'ln,inStrip, l-eii-r.ie.
IA /. ir.ne. l'~oin,ssance. le courage.
Ia perseverance et III coniiauce ell
SOL"
IL general Fry 4 rFis oecasion de
c%,ijtaaef >etetelp.ut L. ; Tlene.;rs
tca's.s ."thli1n-~. ray;ica'geremeat: j
NJ" laik, Oh ION eesilr de SUI,
charger ''r~palt de I'rAtust dune
b~"tut"ii' 'tt'p grant!- .aasse lie
c,at,ial>>,ncts .iis.rst..