davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23
The oyster Law.

Under tbs re ision. of tie new Law the
time for oysters is fixed from the first
day of Ger to the tweaty fifth (inclus
ive) d,y on April nsxt succeeding; oysters
caught before the twenty fifth day Of April
may be disposed of at any time before the eth
day of May; nothing in the act is TO be con-
strued to prevent transportation compau iss
from rying oysters caught outside the state,
nor, restauras t-keepers or private persons from
purchasing oysters caught outside the State,
nor any person from taking oysters at any
time for private use. 1t is unlawful to catch
o, sters on Susd.y or at night aud penalties
are prorid.d for ANY infril gem ut of tnis
clause The unconstitutional arr, ing lie, nse
tax is of course abolished. The ,-nsing Ii
cense rates are for boats, twenty feet or less
s. twenty to twenty FIVE feet So !; twenty FIVE
to thirty feet 81 over thirty feet including
sleops under Custom House tonnage, S.. The
dredging tax remains at So per ton. Oysters
mus, be culleo upon the ground. from whence
taken
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23
Rock Point Extension

On Saturday last party of gentlemen left
Washington in the care of {. c. Lancaster,
Esq, who has cvinced deep interest in the
matter, Oh tour of iuspec ion Of the route Of
ths proposed extension of the BIltimore and
Potomac Railroad from Coxs Station to Rock
Point, on the Great Wicomic0 Bay. Ia the
plrty were several business men AMI capital
ISIS of Washington, and Messrs \. t. Reed,
engineer and surveyor fer the middle division
of the Peunsy WANNA Railroad, ". X. Martin,
assistant engineer Of the middle diri>ioa, and
r. II. Nicholas, superintendent IF the p pes
Creeks branch o: the fillmore and Potomac
r ,iIroad. They made thorough ANNA
I. on Of The two routes sugg-.;ed-the cem-
leo and the Potomsc-and closely questioned
all with whora they cana in contact as To the
advantages and profits to accrue TO the road Ly
/ he new route aud collected statistics cou,s.u
ing the trade OF the section - be trav-issi
4 nd So made esimat,s 10 the probable
cost A. OK Point conference WAS he'd
n ilh al number of leading citizaas .f Ch~rl
and ST Mary's cuun'rS al of whom ex 7rss.
ed great interest in the proj It lh- parry t.
turmsd Monday moraIrg, N->srs Reed and
Martin proceeding directly 10 NIl.ras gi"a,
Del the head quarters # tf',if 4 : i,i9n. from
" hich point their report Nil be inras dod 20
The general suptrin eudeist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23

These measure 40 inches, and are what We
would send to any customer who should ask
US to send . Black Cashmere dress on "carts
blanche" order.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23

An Atr. 20 "u'hO. e thF toan'I IoInlui'-
,ion-r, % Cssfl-s Coua'y 10 rzI,r mon~y fas
;hr yar.suG ,sF-n,rs Of Eb~ C.an'y ~ az D.
tI,unk lo,n ih-r.C.r
SsrrtYSl H. AZ raa,',.i " 'Ae n.rgl IT.
=, -,i{v OF Rsry'ani Tia, ,h~ t.unlv tom
N s>iurrrs - -nI Tes ar hrrrbs ihuttEed
10 turr..- fUnn-y not vvg-~!gaK ~ thaE.sn1
IoI.nrs tar 'h- purpose q: s'lns the current
expense. 81 the CuuuIg, al to Ih-t ssi iory
To- i-sa- the t.ouds Of . u teun-
tr - stru. not l-ss tbau uue haairrt q ,l.-gs,
.aA tearing iGisr.s' uol ~AyrrdtRE i've pr
crat l-r sururu the SIT hord. 70 - "a s'3v
at t.r IA 81 hVr l-ats TIT T+:rr na4tl- ~ the
uir-.uT- I'D C.HtuIssJu--r. IN Ebaig o. Ia
part ~ any t5n.~ afg'r enc rsr, thr sad hOHts
O to ,1gu.i bs The s-li Comm ,ssion- : raus-
l-rsi god I'd rsgl>i-rri hs IN Clerk and IEsa-
sar.r ~ ;. I'd tomful.-Iuurrs NOS 70 ~ sid
Tor - fhrn Ih- per value th,F, 81, 10 he ~
emp, trou al TAX .iaCu, aud th- slis Csmmls
>.rurfs >nsll from linz TO 'tm- levy in stsa-"e
upon the ussr-s,bi- property -: s,li county
such SUNS III y ur u~vrsssrS iur the prompt
payment II be tnt"rrst dg~ on ala bands. also
for the pas mrul OF the pTins,pal thereof when
he same may become due ~hri. Ihrs desire
TO redeem the sam
SC , Had b, - snaei,i That th;s act
shan lake elect from the date Of II, passage.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23
WE HAVE ALSO OPENED

Nev Invoice of Plaid and Checked Nainsooks :,
at l2}e, which are usually sold a, lse.
We shall place on sale 10 pieces 80 inch
Shifting Percales, no tive pieces alike, especi-
ally suitable for shirt waist. soft snished, no
worth l5c, only l22c.
1000 yards Genuine "Freres Kosshlin"
French Sstteens, nearest possible approach to
POULAND, Silks in elegant styles and colorinas.
35c per yard.
New Line Of Spring aud Summer Embroider-
les, Long Cloths and All Covers, in white and
coler., with sdgings 10 match.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23

We"
We have received from Mss. Wood ward
L Lo;hrop, rop istors Of the mammoth Boston
Dry G ,ods House, of Washington the initial
number Of paper Issued from their establish.
NETT called, THE Capital City Visitor. The
paper contains many readable articles and mnch
useful information, and gives full and COM
plate account of the workings Of the mammoth
establishment Of the proprietors. 1t also con-
tains partial catalogue OF the many and vsrl-
Gus kiads of merchandise to be found in ID .ir
store, together with prices. Every l,dy who
coutempI..es visit to Washington Tor spring
shopping should write to these gentlemen for
copy of this p per. which will be furnished
f,e on application aud those who remain al
home should also write for copy as it will be
found eadab!e and ma, be useful. Every lad
10 the comfy should senl for copy at once
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23
A New Summer Resart.

Mr.. S. o. Hemenwsy, of the real estate
brokers firm of Hemsnway & Wiltshire Of Wash
ington, has purchased of Mr.. Uri Harper, of
New York, the Smiths Point farm in lower
;.aniemoy for S., 900. We learn that 1t is the
intention of the purchaser to at once begin
necessary improvements aud to erect suita Die
Buildings preparatory to opening the place as
a summer resort. Smiths Point is 5eauti-
full situation on the Potomac with a comm, nd
ing and picturesque view in all directions
and is most favorable site for the purpose for
" hich it is now intended. Indeed any one
passing along the river could not fail TO be
struck With the commanding position of the
spot. and We only wonder that some snterpris
1ases Of the location as a sammer resort The
;,la:elu from the river is perfectly level with
abundant shade, and but little outlay will suf-
fee to make it most delightful spot for res,
and recreation on a warm summer day. We
predict that with care and attention and suffi
Gent outlay of capital Smiths Point will he
come one of the most popular resorts on the
river. With this new addition CHARLES county
is ell supplied with places of summer r-srea-
ton, ther. being no less than Eve within her
hord.rs beginning with Marshali Hall and
endin. with Lower Cedar Point
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23
GOOD Clothing Almost Given Away

Coco Clothing Almost Givrn Away
Oehm l. Son At 23O w. Pratt Street, Bal
timore, are closing cut the balance of their
Winter Stock at prices, till now unknown in
the trade See thar advertisement in another
column.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23


Prof E. E. Barnard, of the Vanderbilt,
UnivrI sity Observatory, writes to :he Nashvi E
4m,ricun under date of the h inst: II wish
TO call atten lion TO tae fact that we now have
II naked eve comet tn our moraing skies Tie
comet discovers by Fubry at Paris, France,
on Dec. last was quite easily seen as a hazy
star nth faint tail in the mort heasterR sky this
morning from two O'Clock until DAVIS blotted
il from view. Wi b the telescope the comet
beautiful! object, with tail some Eve
degrees six degrees long very slender and
ueail, shaped. A brig ht ST. rike Ducl, US shone
in the head AID was surrounded br a nebulaus
Low If lii hit. A group of IN all stars CO I'D be
seen some distance back of the be al shining
through the gauzJ train without any percept-
ible elimination of their lusre. The com. t
promises to be n-picucus obj .ct in few
days, AS its krilliancy is now Only GO time S
that of discovery, aid it will rapidly increase
up to the 29th, at hch time it will e brig ht-
est. The comet will then be visible in the
evening, settirg less than an hour after the
su1. bAt it will be AS 400 times AS bri. hit as
" ben dis ed, ~hich may sou hat COM
p,n-ate for the disadvantage IF its being seen
on a TWILL sks. The CONT will then be
moving very rapidly toward the southeast"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23
CON MUNICATED.
PoM NKEY, April 18th.

Editors Of tie Times:
DEAR SIRs As our only srlvaii from ut
ter opscurity, seems TO be in mention through
your columns, and as We have b en- sadly ne
elected in that respect, | would say that The
community is in good state of preservation
End h. Oh look as cheerful as cJrld he expected
u nder the warm inHl.ns- Of last weeks sun
shine the grass is putin G up, the trees are
budding aad winter is eng generally dis
placed. A this, OF course, has cheering ct
iect on the young people and countless picnics
nterningled with bass, ball games, a:e con-
SANITY talked Of / Tan not close without
sp .aking OF the ladies well they just the
same, i. e.. that they have lost none OF their
beauty and their blight aud smiling faces meet
YOU At every turn. Yours respectfully,
CLEANS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23

TO ADVERIISERS-TH TINES haring a
Ltrger circulation then any ether paper among the
Intelligent farmers and business men OF Charles
County, offers superior inducements to advertisers
to insert their announcements in IL, columns. Send
for card rates, ehich iop any other paper
IL, Southern Maryland to sety nothing about ci,cutd-
ton
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23

AN ACT 10 provide for the apPointm, nj OF
Board OF School Commissioners FOR Prince
Georges. Charles, C~roIu, aud Montgomery
counties.
SECTION l. lie II snlrf.d ~ tie G>ucrz! A.
stn5ly Of .Ea,ylfsi, Thst section .'x Of article
Iwenty.ssvru Of the Cod. OF Public General
Laws he and the sane - hereby repealed a. Tar
as II relates TO Prince Georges Charles Caro-
lias nd Montgomery Couutlrs, and the tolio~.
ing enacted 10 Gu thereof.
SxC = The Governor, By spd With the I'D
vice sud consent Of the Senate, shall AZ every
regular session o; IN. G-nerai Assembly te-
einniuy With the session eighteen hup3fei Had
ri:his.siI appotnt three persons 10 zach Of be
follosing counties n@m-lv, PTIuee George =
Charles C,ro|ioc and Montgomery counties.
who stall constitute a Board Of School Com
fui-siosers for their respective csuusies-
Ssr } Is9 3, Il sHacfri That the Bead Of
County Sch.0l Commissioners created ~ tsIs
Act shall sacceci TO al the iEhs.. riI,i.gss
and duties OF the Boards o: County School
Canu..sIcusTs IN tIis'sncs IA tsT same com
lies PRIOR TO 'he i-st dr. Of Nav r,ghtrrs huu
itsI spI ,.b'y-sii sad The Boards % crested
shall bear the sane relation to the Si.i- ard
y. Education aud shall be iouut ~ III ,hs reg
.i,aus q the sid State Board Of kigss'ien
a. - nov ihe s-se ~ilh tie other c,saIy ;, hsOt
Board, 10 this St~Is
SEC Had b, v rasci,i, Tusl tbs Beard Of
sogntk hooi Cen Iss'uusfs n Office q Prince
Grorgr's Char!ss. Caroline aud Montgomery
6 NOTES shall - he bfsl day Of Mas eighties
huadg.d sud cighty-s,I tara sstr sad deliver
to The Boards created ~ this Act all pspsfs
Documents. hoeks and All oiAsT propeEly IN
their possrssioa ~ Scho1. Commissioners ~ ia
toe h.nis o. thr S.,S-tsry. Tfrssurrg and ES
fsT L. Il
- = Az! b u sasr,si. IT, the term OF
the st Boards Of C,aulr Sshso} Comulsssoa
e., r,ya's3 =, this AT shall he ~ 80 s~.r.
from the h5sI asy o. MAJ N rv'ry scson4
,-sr. h~SIun.G- ~iia tav var ss-hic~n hua.
4fri sui ,fsh's s'S and usI,l la-rE successor.
n I'll ~ ss,H h,re s.rrn .pP1sat,i ssa bal
Z saiHs
So trd T. q ssi-,} TIA: This Al
SEA! G.Arfa 90 ,5o "a III Ilis s, 90. y,s,ssr
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23
Yhe wheat Crop.

The wheat fields everyw here ahroug bout
the county show the good effects OF the balmy
spring weather which we have enjoyed for the
p,st couple of weeks, and from present iHdica-
lions a 6ne crop of this cere Al will be gathered
here in the next harvest, thong b there is some
danger AS yet of fly or rust attacking it before it
ripens. However, this is borrowing evils, and
taking it as it is the green fields of strong and
healthy looking wheat m .kes the heart Of the
,oiling hasbandman glad for the present. Mr..
A. W Neale, our school examiner, whose duties
take bin to all portions of the county, says
tn st the Gse prospec, for the crop is not COLI
fined to any particular field or section but is
uniform over the whole county. Altogether
the wheat crop is further advanced now than
it has been at the same season for many years
past, and if it yields well and brings good
price, as many predict will be the case, all will
be happy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23

y ". Bufor,I. Mcf!er. Va SAYS he has
uset p"w,l : Prepared Chemicals Tor
scyera' years with IS much succsss SIS
" hen he used fertilizers costing from : 80
to 80 per ton. Pavglls Prepared Chem
iea!s cost IS per bhl. which Is sufficient
quantity % make orc half ton II complete
Iertiiizsr Writ ~ ttv manufacturers,
B.uwu CIuuical H., y / more, Nj.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23

Eeery Department in our Store nell Assort-
ell ,cith Ne,o Goods.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23
JOHNSON, GARNER & co.,

636 PennSylvania Avenue, South side.
near 1th ST. WASHINGTON, d. c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-23

AN ACT 10 provide for the arPointu, nj OF
Board OF School Commissioners FOR Prince
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23
Communicated.
The Love-Sick Youth.

That's him, standing on the street
corner; there, that lanky, moon
struck individual who seems to be
uYt~ his mathematical powers 10
counting The stars before it is time
for them to he seen. Notice that
fond'y-wotr;cj, dreamy sltup, hall
theuighl iast-pight expression 81 his
ewes. One sare symptom. lhal
Observation-Disclosures attitude, "tien'
ever lie remembers to strike 1t, Is
too impressive to not make lts IN
tended impression. That penslse
air, and tina, unexpressibly tender, |
care only for your expression, that
he jerks on as he suddenly pulls him
self into a dignitied shape whenever
the objecI of Iii, homemade tatty-
like affections HES unexpectedly into
view, is Il second unmisiakablc sigl.
That spasmodic grab at his much
oeslred, iondiy nourlshed, imaginary
mous'ache, and that agonjzed look
0. grand responsibilities, which
would strike you that he had sud
denly been affected with %toothaclle,
always pats i'll appearance when the
old lolks' and near relatives are
~eou@l Those long, come-irom-
~1ay.down-my left lun-, Or there
aoouls signs are always in abund-
auce, aud saved up 10 lie pulled out
for the beueh, of u good sized au-
dieuce, and strong enough to knock
any audience ten feet into space, and
loud enough to startle deaf the man
on the opposite corner, who was
always too deaf to hear anything
but what he was not wanted to hear.
Third certainly! And when he gets
with the object of his first.ea,iy-
spring atfections!l! I'll iorbear. My
descriptive powers fail at this affect
ing scene. All that | can stay to
witness on such occasions, is the
look Of unutterbly-sweet-misery and
heavenly bliss. That impression OF
lingering, l-have-not-toid-you-a
which. if interpreted, would say: !
would give my life to love you hard.
er, fondest peach blossom Of my
heart, but | love myself the hardest
You know this youth? ALL knew
you did. We all know HIM, beyond
a doubt. | am sure | do, but he
does not know himself. and | give
this description so that he may know
himself. 1t might benefit him some
ii he remembers that it comes FROM
One OF THE LAssEs."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23

The Louisiana Farmer got its
figures wrong when it said the
MERIDIoNAL reported lands as SELL
ing at $40 and $40 per acre, at a
succession sale, in this parish. In a
friendly manner, Bro: Escudier, al
low US to correct the error. The
lands in question brought from 500
to s78 per acre. We have cheaper
lands in the parish, but parties hold.
ing them are not willing to dispose
of their lands at small figures. only
to actual settlers-parties who are
willing to come and dwell in our
midst for the purpose Of tilling the
soil, and not monopolists, to fence
in the whole country for their own
personal aggrandizement.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23

We learn from some of our ex.
changes that the Florida orange
growers complain of a low price for
their fruit. There may be some
overproduction for the present mar
ket, but the market could be indef
nitely wideDed among Northern and
Southern towns. The orange j. a
fruit growing in favor. From re
cent advices we fear the crop in
Louisiana, next fall, will be very
short. The orange growers of our
country should not, however, DIES.
pair, for cotton and sugar planters
also meet with many reverses, as
we'll as stock raisers-not alone in
the failure of good crops, but 10
many instances Of extreme low
prices for their products ; and ye;
they replant, year after year, with
better hopes in the future. Let not,
then, u orange growers become in
the least disheartened, much less dis
couraged, and give its culture an
other trial.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23

KILLED the Cotton" is the head.
ing of a special from Mobile, Ala,
of the 9th instant, to the Louisville
Courier Journal, in which it says "the
weather there on that morning was
the coolest since 1852, the mercury
marking IL above. The cold de
stroyed the largest cotton crop ever
known. Plants out and under cover
were killed. The lost will aggre-
gate s75o,OOo." We copy this to re-
mark that there must be some mis-.
take as to so much cotton being de
stroyed. We thought the cotton
was dead some time back, and the
greater portion of it already housed.
Can somebody explain?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23
Grand Jury Report of New Iberia.

Our attention was directed to the
following paragraph, a part Of the
grand jury report Of New Iberia
parish, published in the Enterprise
of that city. Believing it might prove
of as much benefit to our parish as
that of New Iberia, We take pleasure
in giving it space:
Many a~fidavits, charging different
violations of the Criminal Statutes
of the State, were presented to this
Grand Jury for investigation. Iu
every case the State witnesses were
cited and were heard. In some,
true bills were found and were re-
ported in court; but in many the
charges made frivolous and not sup
ported by the testimony heard. In
some cases the parties accused we're
committed to Jail without a prelimin-
airy examination and have remained
imprisoned during several months,
at the expense of the parish, ard at
their great hardship and suffering;
therefore this Grand Jury would
recommend, that in all cases there
should be a preliminary examination
before the magistrate. where author
ICED by law, before committing the
accused to the parish prison. In
ali cases not necessarily punishable
with hard labor in the Penitentiary,
the Justice of the Peace is author.
lied to give to the accused a prelimin-
airy examination and to discharge
him, if the accusation against him is
not supported by the testimony of
the State. In this preliminary
examination, the law makes it the
duty of the magistrate to take 10
writing the testimony Of the wit
nesses. If the Justices of the
Peace would comply with this part
Of their duty, it would facilitate the
District Attorney to know what
indictments to frame against the
accused, and in some instances would
enable him to file at once an infor-
nation, and avoid the trouble to
call the witnesses before the Grand
Jury for the mere purpose ofgettiEg
the facts of the case to ascertain the
real offense for which the accused
should be indicted. Besides, if the
magistrates would give a prelimin.
airy examination to the accused, in
many cases they would be discharged
by him, and the criminal expenses
of the parish would be greatly
reduced, and innocent men. who are
friendless and have no means and
cannot give bail for their appear
ance before court, would not be
imprisoned during months until
there is a season Of court, as it has
happened at the present term.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23
The Supreme Court.

Among the late decisions of the
Supreme Court, which appeared in
a recent issue Of the New Orleal s
Picayune, we fud the following:
No. 9547- State Of Louisiana vs..
Strickland Spell Appeal from the
District Court, parish of Ecrmiilon,
Proof Of previously communicated
threats against the lie Of iIe
accused by the deceased, III eases OF
homicide, is lEadmissihle unless
preceded by proof OF some a~ssaui'
or hostile demonstration by the
deceased against the accused at the
time of Or Immediately. preceding
the killing. The question Of the
a%dmissiblIiiy of such evidence is
within the exclusive province of the
trial Judge, who must he satisfied
that proper foundation has been laid
before admitting the evidence, and
who has the legal disbelieve te>tino
ny which to his mind appears incom'
palible with the proven facts aud
circumstances of the case. Rulings
on this point in the cases Of Ford
Labuzan aud Janyier 81 An.
rcafirmed. An accused cannot lie
allowed to introduce a. evidence his
own declarations Of motives and in
tentions connected with the killing
made TO another person previous to
the homicied- judgement affirmed.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-01-23
Echoes from the West.
The Lake Charles Echo of the

The Lake Charles Echo of the
l6th contains the following: Il
From a letter received yesterday
morning from Centralia, Missouri.
we gct the Information that a colony
of immigrants. who had sold ont
with the intention IF moving to the
West, have been deferred from ooiag
SO BY the extreme cold weather,
which has prevailed iii that latitude
for tie last ten DAYS, and have CON
clndai I, come South. They are
thrifty Industrious fa~rnDcrs, and
have some mcans-the very kind Of
mcn We ueei - build up u com
try. and va sh1u.d not ie slow to
offer tt.rm itaGaemeut. "a one
VIII not cur fieHd, =, " as.,, jen-
nings @n'phur On as't Other places
in the parish, who AZ Interested in
the Development OF our country see
tc it. that these friends have the III
formation which they ask for il
order to determine where they shall
locate? Address all communications
to the ~poStmaS,ar al Ccntrat)i Mis-
souri,, who viii kindly place you Ia
direct communication with tin ar
ties themselves
We call the attention Of the Cit
o, If Voru;I;o, ,a,ih f. .ho
ur
ao''e o"pl'"S HUN '"' h''o'
"a'o 40 ''oh SUI - so''" e''"'a,''
anu aS many Inducements u one'
DIS any ae'''on VI Ao''S''Aa' ''' we
heeo J"S' s''n ne" % ''e'''o"o" -
'he 'oo'e p'''S''pn '''' '
a"o ue'oiop oD' vast 'oooo''e'
WIN "'' s''"e o"e "o'' 'e.''
'ne prize o'''ze"s u 'e'''''''''
you shou'u Ha'e % ia'afs '"''o'
socIe'f'
,ho
niue Oh 'h's "e'A "a Us cfi''o'''iS
On 'Ae ""ss De"'',,'"' '"7 'epn''
'lon oi .ne '"'es Le"aoe.a lol ton,
serVa''slh' no' oh'y y" 'ne qu0S''oA'
question upon which there is a diver
sity of opinion i, such, that its e1
presslons carry win thG a weight,
s Ia,,n ' w. otta;u NY "'" 70" ''
w. ,a;ha ..o eoo
,onor froo oonn+rv won,d o;ro
]pt,erauce to any sucb snbserveucv