davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-24
Notice of INCORPORATION,
CALHOUN, GILLIs & CALHOUN,
Cmpt's Solicitor,

to be invested with all the rights, powers, pri-
Vieges and franchises conferred upon compa-
MES formed under said act, for the purpose of
constructing, maintaining and operating Il
canal and vessels of various kinds for the
transportation of persons and property within
the State OF Florida.
The main line of said canal shall extend
from point at or near TOcOi, on the St Johns
river, to some point at or near st. Augustine,
and from the channel of said river to deep wa
ter in the Atlantic ocean, and said canal shall
utilize the waters of the st. Johns river to-
gether with the waters of Moutrie creek in St
Johns county, Florida on the East and those
of Deep Creek on the West end of the prOpOs-
ed canal.
Dated June LIST, 1884,
]. X. RAINEY,
K. b. GARNETT,
= COwDpN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

this subject than Mr. Spencer has thought proper u
say in letter which merely assigns III gener'l 'Nis
some of his reasons for declining the request 10
stand for Leicester If he would pursue the supJet'
he would certainly trace the causes OF the ueo"S "
Parliamentary prestige which he perhaps iaIhents'
Among those causes he would not omit the 'eir'oi'
publicity under which the House now trahSac'S 10
business. 4 little more than hundred years AK" !"
was an offence 70 publish the debates. few PRIV
LEGGED people in London knew what was gong ou
Little was known elsewhere. If n member outraged
tn. feelings or the principles of his constituency
he said himself to the King Joined the Blooms
hurry gang he might not be found out Tor long
time The votes were not published. To-Day every
in,nortant division list is known within twenty-our
hours all over the country. The supervision OF
eectors over members is constant and extends, or
may extend to every detail OF their conduct. IL Is
not every constituency which is meddiesone' OF
every member who is plant, but year by year ths
surveillance becomes closer. Mr.. Spencer would
probably dwell with equal emphasis on another
function Of journalism in its relations to the Legs
latnre and that i, 6s habit of debating great ques-
rous in advance English journalism is so well in
formed and conducts its discussion of high matters
50 seriously that it is no uncommon thing for mem
bcrs TO lind the ground covered before they nave Il
chauce 20 be beard and that does not enhance the
dignity of their position.
Behind these and the Ike objections Whch ""uiu
keep Nh Herbert Spencer out Of Parliament lies an
other. not less potent. His views of what Pariia-
ment ought to do differ widely from those Of any
partv now in existence He holds the chief business
of legislation to be an administration Of justice
81 IN ~ shall secure to each person. with certainty
and without cost the maintenance of his eqnltabIo
claims" Mr. Spencer is usually careful writer
but lac caunot quite mean that legislation and ad-
minisration are the thing, or that Leglsla-
ure IS to be a Court Of Justice and nothing more.
Perhaps we may suppose that word or two has
dropped ont, and that he holds the business OF the
Legislature to be 20 or provide for TINS Tree
and inlallible admin stratOn of justice. That the
| House of Commons is absorbed in the dong oil
thing, which Mr.. Herbert Spencer holds should not
! be- done at all. we knew before His views might
| almost be summed up in the statement tnat the
main business of Legislature Is not to legislate
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
BACK SEATS FOR NICGERs.'
THE COLOR LINE N BOY PREACHER HAhkI-
sons ALLEGED REyIvhLs.'

TIE COLOR LINE N BOY PREACHER HAhHi-
sons ALLEGED REvIvALs.'
To N, EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR. In passing through the State of Missouri
tho other dav was introduced 70 minister "ho' IN
the course Of somewhat protracted conversation TOM
me he had been down TO g. Lons and had attehde tno
at revival OF religion conducted in that city BY tue
Rev Thomas Harrison" the hey preacher "Ohe
tIpr that pleased me very much' said this minister
was the handsome way Ar. Harrison had OF disposinS
NJ the iupudent niggers vhO came 70 the meeuhs'
"please tell me what he did with thenli ~sAo''
why he lust ordered them to the Niger seats n~C Wa"
arr And they went, OF course" On yes, y'u "ns'
he sure they did" Then those negroes n'n H9 mp
Inc 70 20 and with the white people I'll"
tb.v ~ You would have been shocked air, TO nave
sesn as saw two higgers walk INTO the churcn anu up
the asle putting Just much style az Uhte peoPe
and Manning themseve. III seats intended only for
whites but they were iostied sut mighty quick Ana
the revival right Of course = Yes WIN won
derfll power" And that revival, a real revival
on tliukir Not the least douht Of H." Now said
will You. a. minister OF the Gospel Of Jesus, he good
o,oucb 10 tel me what IT was revival OFF, "Why OF
rl4on Of course" was the reply. "Ot what religonF
Itnouir.d Now my hitherto courteous friend began 70
losk rIed and nervous but for all that nc delEheo 70
answer The religion Of CHRIST, SIR"
Now Mr. Editor Is this the ssddest spectacle IN
oz,nabI.I Here, preacher Of the gospel OF Him 10
"a Come unto Ne all re that labor and are heavy
laden who Influenced more by the spirit OF slavery tnn
hV tbe su Of his protes.ed Master deeus an act OF
{mDudence" Tor tive fellow 10 go into churcn or
itt and seat Themselves where they ht Forcing
,ben back into the niger seats looked very much as
Ith.r. had been revival Of something other than re-
on In mat -, Louis church IN which the boy preach
or is conducting his meetings. q, ~,
Why do not some OF our men preachers III a.; kOns
and there are as good and true men In me ministry IA
thar cIty A. In any In the country 10 this boy ana
81 him 10 retire awhile and carefully read the New
e,au1-n before attempting pre- tch IFS Impartial gos
pei This hoy aud Jew others Ike Nun VINO pLetehu
of
cancellation We all the world and preach the
osn 10 every creature" and would have IL Rad mus
" 10 =. INFO an The world and preach the gospel To- every
taking care when de 80, TO put those havlnS
3ark akin iutO back seas into stalls III galleries, oy
thpmselves.' d.. -, ,.,s--t-o,
What 10 become ~ religion II this sort OF thing !, al
t.J ~ 90 en- and especially such Preachers AZ lar
ou are allowed to stand forth as II they were rs ehA-
pionsi 80, Ah'"A7 w. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05

most equally divided between tne rour
II the committee would take the entire number
OF appointments ana divide by four they coald
determine about the proportion allotted 70 eaes.
He said there were Democrats Than RcprhSsaBs
grade Of mecnan Mr. Miller vent through batch OK
appointments bearing the initials or lr fTsteh rome
OF the candidates had fallen short OF The standard re-
CURED, but had subsequently passed the examination
reconmendes he .ii,,as. T. ,h l,st ret. ~. AVA.
OF joan J. OBren Jacob Hess Frank RAYMOND. kbufn
AnoI, George Hilaard, county Senators and As
semblymen William r. Chandler, " B. Bigfn, paFta-
ua and others Mr. Roosevelt wanted 70 know whether
the Police Department could not opt Civil service rules
Mr. Hawley thought not. MT. Roosevelt expressed tho
opinion that according 10 the record. prominent poll
tician could the ,aminsIion Of q and hs
ap after repeated reflections could
why system Of Civil Serytre could not be aP
piled that woulo adapt itself to tho Department
The examination will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
FORMER FOES UNITING FOR CHARITY,

At meeting of exConiederate and Union
solder, las, evening at the 81 James Hste further ar
r,nseuents were for raising funds tor home ior
indy.Ut ex Confederate soldiers General OBerne' or
F.rrasut Post g. l. r., rendered the services OF the
barbara Frletche Glee Cub. Colonel John b. Pheips
reported that the Metropolitan opera HOUSE, n'N Oeon
-. f,r IN. evening OF April 80, when performance
= :. pic,ard III" would be given by the Amateur
Ieagne under the auspices Of Grand Army rosts MAYOR
IBID Hson agreed 10 - 900 tickets The proprietor
-. e. LANES Hotel offered 500 10 start the sale GI
boyes spcecnes were made w Captain George " - -
tSIs ~ chmond. Va. aud toionel John X felIoNs' a.
', "A 10 ada the names ~ Corporal Tanner and
Cone FeilnWs SO the list Of men invited 10 SPEAK NJ
a.. ,,s "a raertlug ina Cooper Up"n on April y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
vErERINARIANISM IN VERMONT

To ths Kdttor OF The tribune.
SIR You show tendency 70 allow the vet
Urinary professors and doctors 20 receive tue credit that
their due for attracting - general attention TO the al
legged diseases Of live stock The way sticks out u thst
they have done # part wholly. to give themselves
employment At government expense Ny own opinion -
in harmony with that idea. In 1879 professor gave
Lectures in Vermont farmers meetings hearu MN
several times. He gave frghtful account about TEE
prevalence Of plcuro-pneumOna In Consecucut anu ID
the vicinity Of NevYork city, also Of Sianders IN horses
and horboler He attributed the deaths OF swine on
the cars in transit to disease alone nsead OF s1ees
siye Leaf in summer and extreme cold IN winter Inc
many trains OF the Vermont Central were constantly
.nresdng the disease and the pgpens would DC dosote
IN Vermont unless comm ssion or Neth W., ~
pointed he told tho plan wss TO have inspectors 70
Examine cattle IA all parts Of the conntlyOh ~
vision Western Division Central Division ana southern
Division with enough In each 10 do the Ms
solicited nv influence to be used Ia his favor WlA yer
mont Congressmen. as lt probable that me salary
w1ud De- II 500 or 81 600 and he might have II az
well "a any one" The plan In come way zen through
and the drea-e did rage" al We were ed u uApeoV
81" SUBSCRIBER.
.tf{u March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
THE BANKERS AND MERCHANTS URES.

At the animal meeting Of the Bankers and
Merchants telegraph COmpan' yesterday, mo
former directors reelected Dy the unanimous VOC
or the tureA fourths OF the stock present Tue tVp"
showed that less than eight mouths Ine Company 80.
5000, ~. nie mileage from 295 % 500 miles and its
vt. mileage from, 9g5 70 46347 mikes The feiHFs
.lso te taat the work under contract aud IN pF""ess
Of construction which would be aui.hed within me Sef'
az months. Vas enough to make the number oil poo
miles 10 200 wire miles nearly IOuV"S &c
10 complete ths work ats deem pfocidcn. AZ
uSscoueut meeting of he diseetor no rhAnSe :. n-as
, -, soarste tus offices % secretary ana treasurer.
e, bav been held Dy j. q. Case. The present oheIs
~ a W DitnOcE president; John x Hrse nan We
presdeni JOAn b. de, secretary ID ''s'
I'M I. = MALt general IA An9ker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
SMOKING INFECTED CIGARS.

To the EditOF Of The Trt6HHe.
SIR: read recently an article which maue
some statements Of startling interest TO every smoker N
the land Il was asserted that certain physician aie
investigation satisfied himself that the rapid increase oil
certain detcsable forms Of disease from apparently I'M
known causes was directly due to the fact that among
cigar makers practice maintained Of Fastening OF
sticking the point" small end Of every seg~r AFTER
had he.p v7rapped by placing the end in their mouth,
thus making saliva do what paste vas intended 10 90
Also that many of them had diseased mouths and lips
and in this way disease frequently communicated 70
the smoker This practice was general not only he'
hui among the Cuban cgarmaksr This terrible II true
and A. an old smoker anxious FOR facts IN tue prem
ises viii you kindly aid met -
Ncr York, March "a. 1854 eMohLH'
careful inquiry satisfies rs that these statements
are perfectly true The filthy habit referred to Is
extremely common among cigar makers great
many Of whom suffer from constitutional disease
which poisons the saliva. and the infection is
readily conveyed to the smoker.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
PROTECTION AND WESTERN FARMERS.

the EditOr or me JTiohHe
SIR: The editorial in The TRIBUNE OF
March O. In answer 10 Mr.. Morrill, of Dakota, Is true
statement OF facts it relates 20 the fArer" OF
IN. West but II might he made stu more lorci0e' ana
s,i keep larg.lv within the bounds Of truth some
what intimate association With the farmers OF TIC west
for the past thirty years enables me to saw Win goou
deal of confidence that their condition naancay mas
steadily and greatly improved since the adoption Oi
rrotectve tariff While ia time that in the hr- seths
~ state many farmers compelled to gois debt lot
land tools and stock Il il equally true that at the ei
pir,flon OF the Arst dozen years ninety-nne
bundr.dths Of thcn have lifted al MORTGAGES
ar, pominallv free from deOt, aud have sccunuAteu
suonyb N prudsutv managed, to render relT 9ecHnS
yeY-s conparAtyey easy. In densey settleu s.ICl'
~ai community surrounding me. where every 70 th ~
hen ont ont OF the wilderness IN the pas t"el!
era there Is not half dozen that have dolAI Icuu
Rrsrcc. nor IL tier. half dozen but what were lncuH
bar,i tfieeu years These facts tofy prove Any
thing Droye that protective tsrin uae been OF erPelA
bnTit to the farmers least st under mat syae
they have accumulated property, improved theL
and stock uilt railroads, school houses ana
md are much better mep, mentally and lntcuectually,
hap tlcy we're under Democratic free trade when coon
sIIns and grr.ng formed very large per cent OF tne
Circulating medium barter ani trade 3 o. 'HNsi
Altrogd, RQHs., March y, lee4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
AI.EAkNEn TRAMP.

nal H., EJtfOr Or me Tribune.
s,p. OF allthe characters e1humed by the Work
and starving az the City Hall that OF learn
,-o,n r rhaps the most romantic. ore oere'lu St
~ mi. terrible winter OF stOru, while the grsnhu was 81
imsa.ssbe OF ordinary pedesTi2ns' psln' h'N'n
gent niddlesged man, neatly dressed IN tnn' unreal"
r. garments. lcen led the City HAl steps to lsten 20
an, .ov Of thu Cross to sons afty tramPs, whose only
rabaDce 70 the saviour OF MANKIND was in the I-cI
that they too knew not 10 lay their heads IL was
anndaV and the brief even more thsn ofu
us1v abridged by the bitter east wind. Wsltng WIFE 'he
,,,nnt ueeI,ues. his turn grzsped the hslroa of
b-aad proas7ed min with the rcst He deyoured II
IKE starved man, bgt did not forget 70
uut I'D ks hands and grace Ike rosd tshoho' Ms
garments were covered With enamel u ice from 'roH
- To-. He had not apparent been tn the station
Aou. nor was there any evidence that ho bad seen yea
tpat uiaht We took him into the station mouse anu
,had MIN ont After MS hunger abatcd sufhclehty
for him ID think ~ sther things he began TO tax hrs 10
French then quoting latin the word Of God SEINE"
nj length He closed by giving the L0fds Tray ~
Greek. va. amazed and noticing my astonishmeht u"
outlv sro-- and Withdrew evidently tTih= hurt At my
sur prise and that be shOnd nave OeGh si'l,
no.rs.ng "A good an education az a mllhonh-ln. ,-
several days passed before he cane ash; pl 49, ~
began 10 crowd iii he came ana askei Just ir oty
sd. fron the res gradually drew ont Of him the lAet
he was really man OF extraordinary st,aihhens .,
could ouors Hrbrew better I could the tglsh OF
:. Ismss version lie literally spoke Latin IN quoting
IN, sep,nagiut or Nulgate he reeled OH pd.sases
Vetaire and LamsftiUs 10 the beat French shd Io.S
cp.s fro Homer AMI Heroi0tus atttckea MN on VIC
mathematics Of calcium. and coHlc .e~tlV- ~ i-1
giI-eppd III Al he hal OppOrnltV moro 20 sho.
80 ,aan lie wss An Irshinzn and a deyst Canohc,
and learned real Christian geN 'uy OF ,I 80,
that poor stsrynG nenaes az s,,bolic AT mat
Yes,.raay he came 10 cay gsodbte MS reha, w -,
last had called am bone, AMI ne sSr sSar, ~
rtn.er Ike the rei. hui lcneYc mat SoIs"'' bss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
PEoPGANIzNG NAVAL BUREAUS.

To the Editor Of The Trtbpre.
SIR: In reading THE TRBUNEs recent re-
marks on the speech Of Mr.. Calsihs Requiring INC
consolidation Of certain bureaus OF the NS'y
Department, 1 feel quite certain thA' ooln
be and you laborihg under mlsisAe' reiei
To his proposition to consolidate the Bureau OF EqIF
ncn and Recruiting with those OF Navigation ana FRO
visions and Clothing He proposes "a merge Equipment
with Provisions and Clothing, and Recruitng WIN saw
CATION. Recruiting and Navigation would 20 Wen w
ccther and should have been 30 combined III INC
The objection to it new however the expense Inc
Equipment aud Recruiting Bureau has eIlseu t"th'9
two years and the letters amounting 70 above mion'
have been bound and ndexed together, and the sepu~
ton Of the Bureau a. proposed would compeI Tue
separation Of the Equipment and the Recruiting cor
respondence Neither OF the new bureaus eouu We
run for single day without al OF the past re'oIuS ~
hand To separate arrange. rebind and reindex "Ouu
take years of labor and less than $4,000 enough "
nay the clerical force OF the Bureau now constituted
for five years.
The duties Of tho bureau the equipment branch are
those line officers while those or the bureau 10 when
n is proposed to assign equipment strictly STAN VIZ,
making purchases. As those two bureaus are now
operated, each IS attending to ne eeth3to %
and Mr. Cans's transfer consolidation SHOULD IaAe
place the same paymastcrs would purchase eul pnSD1
supplies and In the same manner a. AZ present sno o
Ieau OF Equipment and Recruiting being III no SENSE
In regard TO the consolidation ohe Bureau Of Stea a
Engineering with Construction and Repair am no. 9j
hed speak. speak adyisedy " the O'hei PIOp'
ton. h'hOH
Washington, March. 16, 1854.
fOur correspondent admits that the bureaus Oh
Recruiting and Navigation "wOuld go well TO-
cether and should hive been so combined from the
first and in regard to the consolidation OF the
Bureaus of Steam Engineering and Construction
and Repair he declines to express an opinion. His
objection 10 the consolidation of the Bureau OF
Equipment and Recruiting with those OF Navlga-
ton and Provisions and Clothing is based upon the
difficulty of separating certain bureaus, now that
they have been so long together. The remarks OF
TIE TRIBUNE applied principally to the advisa-
bility of uniting those bureaus lack Of harmony
between which has in the past sometimes resulted
disastrously to the efficiency Of the vessels COR
structed repaired or equipped under their manage
ment The proprsty of such consolidation can
hardly be questioned nor can the superior econO-
my Of such a change be reasonably doubted.-EoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
CONTINENTAL LIFE DIVIDENDS.

To the rector Of The Trtbune.
SIR: Can The TRIBUNE give any informa-
ton concerning the Continental Life Insurance Company
What are the prospects for a final dividendi
Bi00Blf,ld, NJ, March 81, 1854. IoCItEh
Two dividends have already been paid; one OF
10 per cent and the other Of per cent. The pay
rnerts mon these dividends have nearly all been
cleaned up, the exceptions being in the eases OF
policy-holders whose addresses the receiver has
been unable 10 obtain. The next dividend. 1t -
stated on the authority of the receiver. Will be
final. Its amount will depend on the result OF
ligations now before the courts, chiefly in regard
TO the accounts of the predecessor of Receiver
Hepburu. IL one-hslf of these controversies are
decided IN favor of the company II IS expected that
the final dividend will exceed per cent. As part
of these questions at all events will be carried TO
the Court of Appeals, this last dividend cannot
well be made within nine or ten months. In shdl-
t,on n this dividend the state Superintendent of
Insurance has in his hands sufficient funds Tor a
further dividend of sbOnt 2 per cent.-tdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
DANIEL WEBsTER,s HORSE.

10 the Edit0r OF The Tribune.
SIR: In the General Notes " OF The IRiB-
rNE OF March y IL paragraph which says that the Ne"
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company owns
horse that i thrty-hvc years Old. and that no - poo
ably the Oldest animal Of the kind in the country Iuri
think Is an error In the month OF OCTOBER sst "ur
ing visit 10 Marshhed. the former nome Oh Dai'i''
Webster, shown bob-ls"u ches'h"' Va So
horse which VA. tod Mr. Webster had brought from
Washington and that he At the time OF Nj WEB
ster'. death in 1852 ten years old which %0uld MAKE
MIN or seven years older than TIE new raven
veferon Thia living reBs Of It's Distinguished owner
wandered about tho lawn and the grounds at ms swe'
fe aud appeared 10 enjoy greatly The eaTesoea ana at
teutlons al the visitors.
CiercQHd OhO March p. le5A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
4FR4ID Oe 4 LEAKY BACK.

The Spanish steamship Ramon de Herrera.
ARRIVES, on Thursday night from Havana having on oos1
NJ IT. Joseph woodalL cook aud four Snsnen OF "a" p
ish barK fhe Latos- sailed rom 80,
,.,,.r n for Amsterdam Beng oil vessel and nos
a. ,a INST cun1lt,on sine began TO leak IS soon as she goo
into rough weather Efforts made to Keep mo sse-
=. auat Inv working the pumps contiouoasy' pas On
eighth day Que tue crew demanae % g., cspf aa
iarsntyen turned the vessel over 10 Tue ro 80 -
mate who took the vessel Into HAWAII "soA'
AID AZ auction so- SoSV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
EARES TO CITY INSTITUTIONS.

TO m, EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The Department Of Charities and Cor
recton practses exOron upon those who visa 10 Visit
the inmates OF the institutions on BLACKWELL warn
and Randas Island They must De at the foot OF Last
Tve,tvsi1tb-,t NJ certain day aud hour AID take
corporation boat which supplies the wants of the sahd'
and which is owned and maintained by the taxpayers
The fare 10 Blackwes Island Is thirty cents lot rohu
trip 10 Wards Island and back forty cents .su 70 U
priIeeed characters manage get free passes In any
other conveyance for passengers not owned ana
tanned by the corporation or rather the taApe oN0
can r1,e four times the distance Tor ten cents 49,
We think there Is some justice in this complaint
There seems TO be no sufficient reason for exactng
uch rates of fare-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
DIcT1oNARy AND GRAMMAR.

To the EdffOr or The Trtbhne'
SIR The compliment to the London CORE
spondcndent Of THE TRIBUNE by " f. W. v" IN your
issue OF the 27h instant is well deserved aud undouD'
eddy meets cordial approval Of all your readers
Justice old friend. Websters Dictionary Wou'u
require that ths definition OF the word humh
tartan" "a mentioned by T. " "" should he more dis
tncv stated on page 561 ~ the sst edition, the al
ditional definition. =" ~ humanitarian u one N.o
practsrs humanity hencvoicnce; one waOse scIohS
are based upon kindly and sympathetic feelings" 80,
VII you kindly express your opinion ~ the use OF ~
word So" as frequently used by Queen Victoria II tle
sense ~ "yery"l IL
Whteb1U March %, 1884.
The Queens English often suffers in the Qneen
name. whether in her book OF in the more stately
speeches az tho opening Of Parliament-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-05
THE BOGUS BUTTER WAR.

10 ~ Fdtfor o. me Trt0Hhe.
SIR; ! trust YOU will not cease the war
acainst counterfeit butter until the Manufacture OF
bu awe oeeu entirely prohibited Icannot soc wherein
ntiur Of fl l. asv more necessary right than Is
t making NJ counterfeit money. II any wish TO use the
s,aris NJ which franduent butter IS made, they may
a. az under their true and coors Ne are 70
W., l,d let us know n a. such Many people who would
Nc IN se mttr Will not eat the article sold in me mar
~. a. such fearing it may contain -omrlln deetelous
- o. On. Penn, March 20, 1854