davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
tiopkinsville TO Send Her Usual Num-
her of Exc,,rsions to Old Point.

fopkinsvilie TO SEND f1er Osuai Nunl-
ber of Excursions to Old Point.
Tue number of persons who hsv-
given in their namedo go to tue Sea
sho-v Aig. 7th, compares favorably
with former parties aud as new
names are being added daily OF our
best people the Hnpkinsville delega-
tion will take the lead as usual. The
Old Point excursions were orig;na-
tel from here, aud the large num-
bers who have gone on these excur-
s!ons ninuslly shows that our people
are not slow TO take advantage Of q
trip which tffords 80 much enjoy
mept for 40 little expenditure. Do
low 4. II list OF some who intend tax
ing the trip which will be added ia
dsiiy: S. G. Mercer and two daught
ers, Judge iI..R. LIttell, Sam Dicken
.Iuo. Moayon aid wife, Miss Flors
lTrice,. Miss Madge Fairleigb, MIR
AID Jrs. w. A. Wilgus, 7. e. Bart,
icy, Geo. o. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
W. II, lispdle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
pritchett, MISS Mamie Thompson
Miss Leila Mills, Tom Petree, Jno,
Iipsc NH, Prof M. l. Lipscomb
Hanson Dulin, DR.. W. B. Matthews
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
STORM FRIDAY NIGHT.
Two Barns Burned and Other Dam

Two Barns Burned and Other Dam
ages Done 10y Lightning,
A dostr,Irt, vs thunder stpr'i visited
n parton of ,ho c"'lny al So'clock
Friday evening, which was HccompA-
MED by binding sheets Of lightning
and perfect drluge of rain. Tho
electrical display in the elements was
grand and magnificent to behold.
The timid ireubled with fear and
the awful crashes Of thunder struck
terror to many of the stoutc.t hearts.
In tho city the only harm done was
the killing of II horse belonging 10
Jerry Wilson,. col. The telephones
raitled and jingloI, but were not in
jurcd. $ ~
A fcw miles from town n wire
fence around Il lot Of Mr., j. o Cush-
man. was struck, the current pass
lug around the entire frnce and split
ting every post.
Mr.. w. A Lowry's barn on the
Bowlcs place near Casky was struck
by lightning aud burned. IL con-
taine,i lot Of hay, two wagons and
some implements. Loss about 500
with no insurance. About three
miles further away the barn of Mr..
R.zin Elliott was also destroyed. Mr..
Ellintt heard the crash and in three
or four minutes lojked out and saw
his barn In blaze. 1t was quickly
consumed with its contents. In II
were 1000 lbs. of hay various farming
implements. a reaper, u rockaway,
aud sIltrge lot of harness and gearing
Losa estimated at 5000 with no in-
surince.
The lightning rod on w. b Ken
nedy'A houac III the same vicinity was
struck and ratified ia a terrifying
manner as the current passed. down
Mr.. Kennedy felt Of the rod after
wsrds aud found it hot enough ia
hurn his hand.
| Another house or barn further on
towards Fairview also burned, but II
has not been learned whose il was.
Al Mr.. Dority'H, on the p. A. Cush-
man place, current of electricity
passed down the chimney, knocking
down several members of the family,
bu, doi"g no serious damage. H
| The storm seems to have extended
from little west of town TO the
eastern line of the county at Fair
view, though heavy rains are report
ed from as far up as Trenton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
\ Judge Bennett Very IN

Judge Caswell Bennett, of Il Q
Court Of Appeals, was taken with an
attack OF hiccoughs last week and on
Thursday his condition became dam
gevous. The hiccoughs became more
yio,ent and painful and weakened
him greatly, butla day or two ago
he became better and has not since
had n relapse. Judge Bennett mar
ried Miss Mollic Cnimbaugh. Of
Eddyvillc, who is well-known in this
city, havingrelatiyes here whom she
visited frequently before her, mar
'riaae. a,si
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
HERE AND THERE.


have Knights Of Honor lodges
There have been fifiy arrests made
during this month by the palice.
iProf 4. H. R,nshaw preached at
Crofton Sunday for the Uulversalist'.
r. S. wooiIon, OF T,xap, 10 visiting
his parents at Lafayette, this county.
Rogers n Davis livery stable.
Fitz's old stand, Telephone l43.'
Buy goods Of 5-M,Gebec Bros.-5
cClarksvillc, Tenn, and save money!
"A Baptist Church has been organ
izod at Lafayette aud the member
ship promises 10 be large,
The Cald W ell County Teachers In
sliiuis began Its session at Princeton
yesterday.
Sam Walker has taken the place
: 'will,.Jno. II Green X Co. mado va
cant by The resignation ofTom Dade
Any one desiring 10 buy a small
piaca one mIlc south OF tho city
would do well to call on l.. i. Buck
ncr. .fia t.a
Trlenhone messages &c Caa'z are
sb ccuis. with an additional charge
vheu the marty wanted IL to he sent
for.
nDARDISo Four pleasant rooms
with hoard, pav lonr,lers wanted
A,rly 10 Mss u. r. USDERwo"n.
6at c.mn,,eII ~. lit.
Tho lawn party at Mr.. Jno. ~
M,lls Thursday night was .ocial
aud financial success. $40 was
cleared.
WANTED-Tn sell our entire Liv
cry outfit. Satisfactory rchsnns for
siling. RooErs a DAVIS
F,Iz old stand
Miss Mary Sheriff., of Bsnrei's'
town, who has been threatened will
Iocklsw from having stuck needle
IN her foot, Is reported much Inn
proved.
l.. l. Buckner has two flne harness
horses for talc cheap that can trot u
IN three minutes or better. Also sew
eral good gentle ponies =
8. r. Whito & Co. Julien, Ky ar'
agents for tho Hecla, Empire and
Mud River Cosls. See them before
purchasing your winter supply.t
Among the fourth class postmas'
ters appointed last week were X. B
L,gate, at Manningiou, Christian
county, and j. ". McEwen, at 81
Charles, Hopkins county. liit &
The Latham Guards arc expecting
their guns and uniforms daily. Th'
b va win meet tonight TO decid'
how many of them will 20 10 Gray
son Springs August 10. W
4 Wo understand II isa fact that tn
Christiau County Union Turnpike
Co. has earned l096 net per annum
on tho preferred stock since its com
plction. THIS ~ QUO OF the safest an
best pa Ping Investment in the State.
Mess,s. Dogard y Hall, druggists
at Lafayette, have succeeded in bull
ding upa good trado in their lin'
although recently opened up. Thci
line OF fresh drugs is complete in e'
cry particular aud they are youn
mon who know nothing else Than !
succeed. DIR. A. w. Williams, dc,
tisl, is prcsrriptionis, for this me-
aud enicrpri-ing firm. (
DR.. p. O. Woo,tnn, the old druggi'
and praciicing physician at Lafaysi
Ky desires TO thank the people
and around that place for their pa
lib brsl patronage and respectful
solicit a cont,nuancs Of SAM, prom
sising TO heal In future as In the past
squsrcly, honestly and earnestly. ]
assures tho public that he will rets
drugs aud medicines cheaper ih'
slmular houses In the surroundil
cities and towns. Au experience
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
A Preacher Falls Dead,

A Bowling Green special Of Friday
ssyr: Rev. Dennis Spurrier af,er
having gone through Mammoth Cave
last night and when nearly out sud
denly dropped dead, with heart fall
ure. AS he crossed the bottomless
pit he fell and never moved after
ward. His intention was to have
preached here Sunday. Mr.. Spur
rier was born In Louisville 10 lSil
and was therefore 4s years old,
Early In life ho attached himself TO
tho Methodist church and In 1861
jJiued tho Lonisville Conference. lie
was far above the average among the
preachers Of the church. lie wal
siationed at different times at Hop
kinsville, Henderson, Glasgow, Lou
isvillo and Bowling Green, goinl
from the latter place TO 0wensboro
lilo was married last Wednesday Al
2 p. m. to Mrs. Myra McJohnson anf
had gone to the Cave on a brids
tour. s
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23

A. was announced, the great race
between Bachelor and Cleveland
took place at the Driving Park Fri
day afternoon and was witnessed by
about 200 people. Several thousand
dollars changed hands on the result,
A slight shower just before the race
made the track little heavy. Bich-
olor won the frst and second
heats, Cleveland tho third, and Bach
elor the fourth, winning tbs, rsoa
easily. Bichclor ia owned by IlEk
Duckner and Cleveland iy WE
Radg dale Each horse had his f.
voriics and hackers who when a.
opportunity Afforded chcered Justify
Quite a pleasant afternoon was spen,
upon tho grounds when the crowd
returned 10 The city, where the "ifs'
aud "andss of the race were discussed
In FULL N ~ W
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
CREAM OF NEWS.
The Criterion Dead.

.I.II .
The Criterion 4, Pen,brpke has saa !
pended publication. Cause; wait Of
paironaEe. ef
A Miscellaneous Collection.
The chief Of police showed us q
collection Of ilrs arms elc yesterday,
taken from prisoners who after be-
ing released failed to call for their
properly for various" reasons II
consisted Of halfs dozen pistols, scv-
eral unlawful pocket knives, hur-
glars tools, razors, rules. pic'nre',
Is inr, watches, Nc. 2 '-E t
Carefully Looked After.
These personally conducted cxcur-
sions which have long been feature
of the Chesapeake n Ohio II. II. must
not be confoundcd with the "rush-
ing excursions rum from all over the
country by other roads, where every
one is expected TO look out for him
self and do the best he can. Great
pains will DO taken TO make everyone
as comfortable as can be, and ladies'
who desire 10 make the trip need
have no fears about lack Of attention.
A "Masher" Mashing Rock.
James l. Barbour, the man who
elop,d with Mrs. Malone, a married
woman of Tennessee, and remained at
Casky for some tine, was tried before
Esq. Tinsley Friday aud entered plea
OF guilty 10 the charge of adultery and
was fined $40, which he is now work
ing out on the rock pile at 81 90 a
day. Barbour is very much enam-
orei of the woman and says he is
going 10 hunt her up again as soon
as his time Is out, az he still loves
her aud will not be separated FROM
her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
A "Masher" MASKING Rock.
An Old Plug.

White board makers were saving
up board timber from large red
oak an the Ducker farm, a few miles
east OF the city one day last week The
saw .lr'nk fliniy substance, which
upon examination was found 10 be
n locust pin which had been driven
iuto the heart of the tree forty years
ago according 10 tie ring estimate
A "IIoo doc" bag containing human
hair, wa'cr melon seed, few pebbles
and few pieces Of pine bark wa'
also fund. The seed were IN perfect
condition, but the "bsg," on being
removed, ieli 10 pieces.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
sho. a Mule.

A mule hilched to Sam IInl!oway's
wagon was shot by some one Salur,
day morning, who dropped tho Pls-
tal and etcsped IN the crowd. Walter
Whiiiook aud several oihur oolored
b y were arrested aud tried before
Judge Brashcr but all managed 10
swear them selves clear ofthe charge.
The Wl'itiock boy, who was caught
wuli the pistol, sail the shnoting was
done hy IA town boy" who was
loading Ilie weapon when II went.ull
srcidrnially. The boy ran and he
picked up the pistol. Tho mule was
mol badly hurt, being shot In Tho
brra.t. Chief Campbell has the
pistol ra -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23

From Nortonyille to the Sea Shore
Round trip tickets win ,be sold
from NortonvilIe to oO,d Point Com,
fort for limited express train leaving
that point at | "a a.. M, "Wednesday
Aug 7,h, at SIS Parties leaving
that place on said train will arrive
In Louisville~in ample time TO j''ir
the soa shore party, leaving thin
point on the morning Of the 7tb
Tickets good returning until Aug. 30
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
ciiy Court News.

II ., Simpson, drunkenness, fined
50 aud costs. "a -. .S NV W, I @-i't.'
Clas. Smith, grand larceny, held
over. s@a llNtN
Jack White, grand larceny, held
over. 'l .s
Frank Gibney, drunkenness, flncd
IS and costs. s'as5 "a
Jno. Word. breach Of peace, fined
$3.50, due paid. q 1858 81
Walter Whitlock, col, carr, ing a
coiieesled weapon, acquitted.
= q. L. Till, gamlng, case continued.
RW.R Hancock, gaming, continued.
~G.L, llooser,. indecent exposure,
fined IS and costs, paid. ~
WIN. Coburn, drunkenness, fined
$5 and cost, sent'tolockip.
II. I. Lewis, drunkenness, flncd So
and costs, paid. a.
Jno. Montgomery, drunkenness
iined IS and cost sent to lookup.
Wm. Randall, drunkenness, fined
5and costr, replevied. 0Ii0lt8S
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
Attention ALI!

We arc prepared TO keep you both
cool and warm. Pure ice at factory
or delivered in the city at 80 cents per
100 lbs. We are exclusive agents for
the cheapest and best Coal IN the
market. Call and see us before buy
ing. II. +. l.. ELLIS & Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23

FITS AN Fits stopped FREQ by DIR. Kiinas
Great Nerve Kestorer. No Fits after first
day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
81 90 trial bottle free 70 llt cases. Send TO Dr.
Kline, 9Sl Arch ST.. Phila. Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23
Identified and Held Over.

Chas. Smith aud Jack White, the
two men arr, s,ed last Wednesday
nieht having In their possession six
pairs OF pants and other mrrci,an-
disc Of a suspicious character, had sn
examining trial Thursday. Messrs
Ilorucr s. Parker, elotaing in,r-
chants at Sebree, were present, idcn-
,iled the goods as their property aud
the men MS the two " ho were In their
store ON the day OF the theft. The
prisoners " ere held over and will be
srnt To Webster county to answer ,be
charge OF grand larceny.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23

The Criterion a. Pcmbrpke has H''a' :
pended publication. Cause; wait Of
nAironn,n. -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1889-07-23

Fannie Smith, near Beverly, Sat
urdsy, aged II years.
Infant of Blanch Bland, near
Church Hill, Saturday night.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For SALE:-A lirst-class side spring,
side bar top buggy and single harness
nearly new. for sale very cheap.
Enquire at the Bee Hive Stores. 549-tf
TO EXCHANGE: i have a milcl. COW
and some young cattle | wish to eX-
change for work horse. Enquire of
J. ID. Mcpherson, u miles southeast
of Alma, or address Alma. 5i9-3wk.
TAKEN UP:- Strayed into my encios-
ure six miles west of Alma. Saturday.
October 18th. n dark brown marc about
four or five years old, with white strip
in the face ana some gray hairs ou body
had rope halter Ou gt tue time found.
Owner call and get property and pay
charges L. III. BAEDWELL.
Tj49-3W.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25
'THE: BEL: Hive,
For one week only, beginning
October 26.

Now is your time to lay in your
supply of Corsets, an opportunity
not offered you again very soon to
buy the very best and most popular
makes of Sl.oO, $l.25 and $l.5O Cor
sets, including such makes as the
Jackson Waist, Favorite Waist, Cor
onet, Balls, DR.. Shilling's, DR..
Woodward's, NJ ad. Strong's, Crescent
Hip, and Coroline, also the FEATH-
ERBONE (an indistructable Corset
and the new sty les, "PARK" Dress
Form, (thc finest form producer out)
GOLD MEDAL, and W. B., (the
best fitting and best made Corset in
the Market made after the same
model and a perfect imitation in
material and style of the famous i'm
ported c. p. Corset (which sell from
$3.50 to *5.oo9 and to all purposes
as good.
YOUR CHOICE IN THIS EN-
TINE LOT ONLY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25


~ subscribers until Jan. lst for 20 cents.
| have a quantity of wood for sale
J. T.. Niller
The infaat dantlaer Of f. N. WeUb
died last Thursday
Joe Ray has his new house completed
and moved his family in.
New Corsets with elastic for 100,
All our Sl,00 corsets going for 80 cents
att. i. Millers.
DIED:-MrS. Golf, aged "a years, on
"Wednesday last of consumption, de-
ceased leave two small children.
"A sag has been discovered in the roof
OF the Union School building steps
have been taken to fix it IN proper
shape.
ID ID. Whitsell informs us that it will
take $1,000 to rebuild the fences along
the L. a. a. & n. NJ. that lave been
destroyed by Gre.
+. w. Hooper paid out over $1,000
for stock last Friday, this is what makes
times good, when the farmers car find
market for everything they raise
Mr.. Hooper is an experienced stock
buyer and pays every cent he can see
in it.
For lady's Christmas present you
can easily find something more expen-
sivc, bnt you will fail to find ANYTHING
more nsefGl.aud withal more Il ndsome
and lasting than modern Bissell Car
ret Sweeper. rio advertised elsewhere
in this paper.
The following are the officers elected
mt the newly organized Grange in the
Keffer district last week.
Master:--saac Russell
| Oyerseer:-D. II. Caster.
Lecturer:-D, l.. Sharrar
Steward:-Geo. Kuhlman.
! Asst" Geo. ShaTar.
| Chaplain:-Eva Sluyter.
Treasurer:-Frank Keefer.
Secretary:-W. &. Perkins.
Gate keeper:-E. j. Sluyter.
Ceres. .-Menerva Irish.
POmona:-Anna Durkee.
Flora:-Frank Glover.
| l.. n. SteWard:-Maria Grover.
The amount of fees and dues taken
in was S47.20 and prospects for lots of
good social times this winter.
The following is the program for the
flag raising ut the Union school Fri
day p. III. at 8 o'clock if the weather
permits:
l. Prayer-A kindergarten song.
>. Hosting the Flag!
3. Recitation-One stanza OF the
American Flag-Flora Hicks.
4. Song-Rally Round the Flag
End Primary,
3 Three recitations. one stanza
each.
g. Kindergarten song-The Swallow
:. Recitation-Our Countries Flag
-Gussie Stuart
S. Song Flag
9CitSS recItation.
10. Kindergarten Song Little Moon
II. Class recitation.
l2- Our Flag,
-. :" . Wave Forever
IA Long, Red, White and Blue.
Each recitation IN the prograhm i:
very short. the whole not consumin:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25

oo cp--Ts We VIII send the RECORD 90 new
III Subscribers until Jan. Isl Tor ~ GEMS
Wood!
New line of Whips at Gilmans.
Fresh Oysters for % cents per can at
W. J.. Hcugh & Co.'S.
There are several weddings booked
for Alma in the near future.
S.H. Loveland is making a new book
case for the Union school library.
Booper & Fancher shipped 8 car
soaos of stock to Buffalo last Friday.
Read Drs. Flowers adv. on another
page. good chance for some one 10
make some money.
If YOU want the latest designs III
Wedding Invitations remember the
RECORD can furnish them,
\ st. Johns man is lecturing on
"More hell in this world than in the
next He probably has had some eX-
perience in Country Journalism.
We wish to call attention OF town
ship ueasurersto the fact that we
print and bind tax receipts in super
ior manner at reasonable prices.
Teams have been employed the past
few days drawing water for the boilers
at the Wright House and Sanitarium
during the breakage of the water works
Uncle b. b. Ellison finds fault be-
cause some worthless cuss makes
raid on his chicken coop. He has load
ed up the shot gun, and nov look out
he is prepared.
William Clubb received despatch
from Canada "Wednesday announcing
the death of his father. He with his
family left at once hoping 10 arrive II
time to attend the funeral services.
Glayin & Hooper received , thorough
bred stations last Friday. one years
old imported from scotland. in August
and one yearling which will help to in
crease the popularity of their fine straIl
of stock.
On Tuesday and Wednesday our vii
lage was without fire protection. owIhl
to repairs on the race and three ilue'
being blown out of the boiler, making
the most of our citizens feel 4 little
nervous,
The replevin salt last Monday before
Justice Yerington OF Rodman " Clarl
Sas decided in favor of the plaintiff 10
which John Norton WAS attorney an'
C.J. Willet of st. Louis for the DE
fendent.
William ID. Clark of Sumner adver
tises very important sale OF stock a
his farm Saturday Nov. 2nd amon
which are horses, COWS, sheep. hogs
wagons, buggies, stock etc., commenc
ing at 10 o'clock.
We are in receipt of y page illus
trated edition of the West Branc
Times, which sets out that thrivin
town in elegant shape and speak
words of praise for its publisher
If. A. Miller. formerly of the Vassa
Times. and editor of the Michiga
Pythian. has purchased half intereS
i'm the Mt. Pleasant Democrat, in til
change he moves the Pythian to Nj
pleasant and Will run it in connectio
with the Democrat. Success to ti
new firm.
Died at st. Louis. on Saturday DC
18th. John A. Bell after PR
tracted illness of heart disease. Nj
1,erl was 81 years of age and qul
prominent in O. o. f. circles. II
left wife aud one daughter Is yea
of age 10 mourn their loss. His fune
nj services were conducted by the J..
OF. order of st. Louis. ola Monday
two o'clock The /. 90. F.'s OF Am
attended, also the band.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25
Notice of Dissolution.

Alma. Mich, October IL, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Ammi w. Wright, Herman +,
Z. Schneider and James A. Stuttz, COM
prising the firm of Wright, Schneider
& Stuttz is this day dissolved by mutu-
al consent.
All persons having accounts or claims
against the firm are hereby notified to
present the same for adjustment; and
all persons indebted to the firm are re-
quested to call and settle. Mr.. James
4. Stuttz will make settlements at the
office of the firm.
\. w. WRIGHT.
Signed III. +. L. SCHNEIDER.
[54g-2w.l JAMES a. STuTTz.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many neighbors and
friends for sympathy and kindness in
our sad bereavement in the sickness
and death of our infant daughter.
Mr.. AND Mrs. +. NJ. WEBB.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25
Attention

We desire to exchange some Montana
horses, young and in good condition
for horses well broke and suitable to put
into livery and general road work
Enquire at Wright's Livery Barn.
+. +. BECKwITH,
Manager.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25
G.. B. PORTER,

THE RELIABLE JEWELER,
HAS A CHOICE ANp WELL SELECT
ED STOCK oF
JEWELLERY or ALL KINDS,
Watches. Clocks. Chains Charms
Silyerware. SuprtHcip.. Etc. n
endless yAri;ieS.
All Worl, I,u rDieai and P'' rs
Reasonable. Church block,
AINA MICH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-10-25
HOME AND VICINITY.

m cg,yTS. We viii send the RECORD 20 ne"
LU Subscribers until Jan. Isl t"i " cNn's
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-06

subdued region and amidst the uu-
wholesome swamps of Florida. lie sue
ceeded in obtaining nearly I'VE hundred
pictures. among which were the faces
and forms of the most noted chiefs.
braves and warriors Of that my-terlous
aud interesting race.
La addition 10 his works Of art, Calm
contributed much TO tie historical and
archaeological Literature Of The country
by hi, trc.tises on the mann ~ and Gus
toms OF the l1dlan nations. amongst
whom he had lived many years.
These two important works Of art
have been m the States keeping for
nearly half a century. but have never
received the recognition they ,>serte.
Both of them are going To deS y for
want OF proDer care. This. however, -
in accord with the traditional policy or
habit o. the Virginia people Should %
occur 30 the proper authorities that ID Is
their sacred duty tO save from RUN
these portraits OF Chatham and Jeiier-
son. they may long continue 10 ad1ru
the halls OF legislation. ia such case
the presence OF the one may ever suggest
lessons OF wisdom and political acumen.
while m the contemplation of the otncr
the patriot may from lime 10 time de-
rive new Inspirations OF devotion 80
country. Thus wouid-
"Soyoreiau 'aw. fhc -tatr's collected VIII,
O'er Thrones nud g Qhos eIatr. 90,
Fit empires, cr'wninf sr"i' f'l i'--'N- 'i'-