davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

the Mexican War. AS matter Of fact, he be-
Neves that their advantage over equally well
educated civilians amounted TO little more than
a better knowledge OF the army regulations and
the administrative processes AS he points out.
prior to our Civil War-and recent military his
tory may make even that limitation unnecessary
the history of European conflicts proves that
there also the theoretical preparation Of mill
tary men had not saved them from the neces-
sity of learning both generalship and army ad-
ministration in the terrible school Of experience
Nothing so encouraged General Cox as his read
ing, IN 1868, of Kinglake's "Crimean War.
which taught him that our blunders at the be-
ginning had been no greater than those of the
European armies, and that our capacity to learn
was at least as quick as theirs.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

A GIRL OF CHICAGO. BY Mary Moncure Parker limo.
PIP. 40, If Tennyson NeeIy Company
TROLLEY YARNS AND OTHER TALES BY T. L.
Donahue 12rno. pp 90 F. Tenryson Neeiy Com
THE AMBITIONS OF WORLDLY WOMAN BY
Alice r. Murray. l2mo pp. le5. F, Tennyson Neely
COLIN cIoTTs CALENDAR. The Record of sum
f6 2mo Pr 2sS G y Butidn anS cue Glen Ne" edith
THE OLD HOUSE BY THE SEA. BY Sarah f Phpps.
12mo, PIP 2oa. Of. Tennyson Neey Company
THE PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY. BY S. S Hebberd.
l2mo, PIP. Bill published by the author. La Crosse.
CAL E&PREssIoN BY Ed RdwaGS s@T GORDON P wtnos RHTs
ISM" PIP l2s Crhe Lawrence Publishing Company
'fG pp @i7 Dana Este. cay aSra Richards l6mo'
PURELY ORIGINAL VERSE. Complete Works and a
Number % Of New Productions in one Volume. BY ].
and published by the author Columbia s c. A''D
THE LATREL ,S,,, CLASSICS The Merchant of Venice
Icy 16mo pp ls6. Boston: c C. Brchard e CaS Man
THE STORY OF KING ALFRED BY Walter Besant.
stories' ID. Appleton rs coj Library of Useful
THE BELEAGGI9REDD CO u FOREST FOREST BY Ella w. Peattle.
A WOMAN ALONE. BY Mrs W. X Clifford lemo DID,
3O7. d. Appleton g. Coz
POEMS, BY James b. Kenyon 16rno. pp IOs. CEaton
q MainsD
wILpERsMooR a Novel. by c. L. Antrobus 12mo.
446 CG P Putnam's sonso
MRS. GREEN. BY Eveyne Esye Rynd. Iemc. pp I7s.
ELIzARIH "A, EFT Ic EMPRESS 5N OF AUSTRIA AND QUEEN
OF hIMGA3 ,0 fr6 the ~ Clara Tschgdi authorized
pp. 260. tE P. Duttcn Coz
LAKE GENEVA AND ITS LITERARY LANDMARKS.
By Francis Gribhle Svo. pp. 852. C3. p Dutton &
H1sroRIcAL RoMANcEs OF WILLIAM HARRISON
l to ": Rookwood Crchton. The Constable Of the
Tower and Jack sheppard Each svo George Barrie 4
HISTORY FOR READY REFERENCE AND TOPICAL.
i6v hEA95SG 9sss K LS5Red % Vol VI Recent His
c. A. Nichols Company ''
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
ON THE ROAD TO MANDALAY
From The Philadelphia Record.

The Burmah Electric Works, with headuuar-
ters in Mandalay, is doing its best to take all
the romance out Of that spot made famous by
kplings 'On the Road to Mandalay" About
town of 100000 people, and later this is be in
creased to forty miles
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE AGE OF CULTURE.

A TALE IN RHYME OF LITERARY WOE.
From Punch.
b would ID md
Scene-A Publishers Sanctum.
Chorus of Authors.
In these enlightened days
OF taste and culture rare,
When sOuly School Boards raise
Their standards everywhere,
When ignorance is dead,
And vulgar folly dumb.
And pupil teachers shed
Refinement on the slum;
When babes that scarce walk
Are taught to sing and dance.
And even learn to talk
The dainty tongue of France;
Our work is sure to find
Appreciative praise
From every cultured mind
In these enlightened days.
First Author
humble poet l.
That spent my eager youth
In seeking after Truth
sought her low and high.
Through fortune good and i'll
One passion filled my heart
To mingle Truth with Art.
And show her truthful still.
My days among the dead,
The deatheSs dead, were past;
With them my lot was cast,
Their mighty minds L read
Athenian Sophocles
And Shakespeare, fancy's child,
Warbling his woodnotes wild
My boon companions these.
And now a humble play.
The fruit of toilful years,
1 bring with hopes and fears,
And at thy feet l lay.
A Shakespearian play? Oh take it away
It's the very last thing that one needs.
Demand there is none, for Shakespeare is one
That nobody nowadays reads
It's dull. stodgy stuff-not sensation enough
Too poetical-calls for some brains.
A who will write in blank verse gives you
Unsuitable reading for trains.
First Au.- Then you decline my drama?
It's quite unstable. Now, what have you?
Second Au.-
/ only seek to tell
The follies and the faults of men
That round about me dwell;
To paint them in truth they are.
Wise. foolish, grave and gay
Content to follow from afar
My master Thackeray.
My thanks to you. Pray. don't undo
Your parcel there's no reason
Remember, please, such works as these
Are wholly out of season.
Such stuff as that to-day falls fiat;
The public want more SAVIOR.
Take my advice and give them spice
With lots and lots of flavor.
Chorus of Authors
Oh oh oh
All, what a situation
Alas unhappy nation.
With all its education
Wo! Wo Wo
I'm sorry for the nation:
But what's my situation
Without publication?
Third Au.-
do not doubt, good Sir.
That heavy your distress is
Alas. poor publisher.
Sans up-to-date MSS.
But dry the starting tear
And list to minute
I think I've something here
That may have money in 1t
Her name is Elizabeth.
Pub Good
Third Au.-
Pub She should.
Third Au.-
She writes a love letter.
Pub Still better and better
Third Au.-
And pours out her sorrows.
Pub She would.
Third Au.-
If purpose withholding my name,
l hope you'll agree to the same?
Pub Anonymous? Splendid
Our sorrows are ended,
You'll publish my novel?
Pub I'm game.
Together
Dame Fortune no longer looks glum;
The voice OF our sorrow is dumb
[They dance.
Butts there no time for capers.
Let's off to the papers
To write the advertisements Come
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CUNARD LINE.
CIARK,S CRUISE OF ME "CELTIC' 10
publlc Notires.
TRFAsURY DEPARTMENT.

a Once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency. -
Washington, d c. August lsol
Whereas Rv satisfactory Gence presented 70 20
unI.rsigned il has made appear that The LIN
coin Natona. Bank II the City Of New York In me
CIV of New York County New and Staes
of New York. complied with all the provisions OF ts
Act OF Congress enable National Banking Assoco,
10 extend their corporate existence and for other pu
poses.'' approves July l2tn. lSs2 IT. =,
Sovv therefore. l. CT Dawes. Comptrollel q
The (Surrancy do hereby certify that The Lincoln Na
tonaI Rank OF the CITY York" IN the CITY q
New York in the County OF New York and state OF ~ S
Work authorized have succession for the pelo~
pecined in its amended articles q association. nare'
untu close Of business August ?. 1921 =,
In testimony whereof witness hand ana sea- -
oNice this O 1901
onISs go 1IIS IStrnaf CHARLES G. DAWES.
lS'' Comptroller OF the Currency
NO. 26OSO
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

~ DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE
connecting with all railroad and steamship lines TO al
Summer resorts. Steamships 'Horato Hail. and North
Star leave So East River foot OF Pike St. every
Tuesday. THURSDAY. and Saturday at P. NJ Steamers
every modern Improvement FOR the
convenience OF passengers Ticket ohces 29O Broadway
Tel. 3419 Franklin ThoS. Cook Sons
Broadway; Genera! Office. New Pier So River.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
CURRENT TALK OF THINGS PRESENT
AND TO COME

The list of new novels promised for publca-
ton in the near future includes one by Mr.
Howes. He is busily engaged upon it's COM
position, and it will appear in time for the win
ter holidays
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GALE OF, ADDITIONAL WATER WORKS

~ BONDS-Comptroller's ONCE Troy. n T.; aus sSSs
9Th 1901 The undersigned viii receive sealed os AZ Is
once nntu noon OF OF August lsoI Ior
Of The city OF Troy bearing date August l9n Iso nd
anountinE in to the OF one
thiry-ve thousand dollars payable twsntynvs IaS and
dollars in each years 1911, 1912 1918 1914 Lslo
ten Thousand dollars year 1916 They are kneMn 20
additional Water Works Bonds OF tne IoS - - ~ fseS
Ss amended by Chapter 435 OF the Laws OF lsss ~
Sranfer $40 OF the Laws 1900. and In pursushsS
resolutions Common Council Of the CITY oa,-yi o.
adonted on the day OF June 1SOl ana -rSs
bv the Mayor the seventh day OF June ISOL5 ,TfII
h,nds he in OF Sl,tN0 each
b ,nsrsst az the rate OF three and one-haf eent
per annum payable semi-annually from ana aItSt ~
5sta ~ issue Principal interest viii be payHus
the office OF City Treasurer in the city or Troy
and accrued interest 70 tne u7
delivery OF bonds Will be entertaned Notice o. "a
award will be given successful bidder as so9n -
LEROY RlChESteoC,-N
N B-The City OF Troy has no aeatins DEBT ana In In
never defaulted the payment OK us prhSipaA u -
terest
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
SteGmboats.
1Dm@GT0NTN1 AND POINTS IN
lO)\QISSJ Ii NQ)lA NEW ENGLANr

IlNIN0 q \UU'I NEW ENGLAND.
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and FAN River
Leave pier 10 y r. foot OF Warren St. Weekdays and
Sundays at $40 P NJ Steamers PRISCILLA AND PUEtI
TAN Orchestra each. -
PROVIDENCE LINE via Providence-Leave Pier Is
N r.. foot St. Weekdays only at p. NJ
strs PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT. Orchestra on each
STONINGTON LINE. via Stontngton-Leave Pier 80
N r.. Spring St. weekdays enly at $50 P. NJ
Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE o..
NORWICH LINE via New IOndon--Leave Pier SO
N r.. foot Spring ST.. weekdays only at $3.50 p NJ
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL. and CITY OF WORCESTER.
NEW HAVEN ILNE-From Pier 25 F. R.. foot OF Peck
Slip Weekdays Steamer CHESTER W. CHAPLIN leaves
$500 P. NJ. RICHARD PECK 200 Midnight Sundays.
CHESTER W. CHAPLIN leaves at $50 \. NJ Returning
leaves Haven 3I5 P NJ. a delightful Sunday trip:
all day Ions Island Sound.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
pED D LINE

RED d LINE
For La Guayra. Puerto Csbeilo. Curacao Mara
cabo. via Curacao-Canlng also at San TIAl. P R.
From Roberts Pier. BrooSlyn.
s. S. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Aug TO-
S. s MARACAIBO. Saturday. Aug. "a
These vessels have superior accommodations for pas
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. iS5 FrOGt-st
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

DvERTISEMENTs snd SUBSCRIPTIONS ros Phs TrfsunS.
- received az their Uptown once Nc .-4-
"a door north OF 8Ist-s o'clock m; advery-
ar5rs rates pnttf oscIock n M 254 SHAVE
cor 23d-st: l52 6t-aye cor 12tn-st. Macyss othas>
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
A SOLDIERS STORIES.
GENERAL cox's MEMORIES OF THE
CIVIL WAR

..,,yraPy REMrNIsCENCEs OF THE CIVIL
WAR By Jacob DoIspn Cox aAd,nG a; @ twenty WEI
thIr1 4 rnT Corps Two Volumes Octave, PIP
SS,5i sze. wi 5ss Charles Scribner's Sons.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
EAST ITALIAN LINE.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

From New-Yorl1 Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays
FOR TEXAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued TO all
points Texas Colorado. Arizona. California Mexico &c,
Georgia. Florida. sc. Delightful Excursions
Write for 60-page Pocket Guide (maled freel
C. II. MALLORY & Co. Gen. Agts.. Pier 90 E R., n Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POW

ELI. leaves Deshrosses P. M, saturdays
Las II M West Ind ST $3.50 7 NJ. SSatS[dsys =
NEIwBURGH. NEW HAMBURGER MILTON POUGH-
KEEPSIE. HYDE PARK. RONDOUT and KINGSTON
Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NDV GGOWM ROW1TEs

TO ALL NEW JERSEY sEASHoRE RESORTS
Steamers leave foot of Rector ST at 900 1000 100
A. NJ; 200 3:45. 43O. $50 F. NJ (S:CO L. NJ. 10
Ocean ana intermediate points,. Sundays 1000
A. M; 1900 400. 500 p. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
AND G@N@AGNlE BOATS

Leave of Christopher ST. every weekday AT A. NJ
Connecting with Boston & Albany Albany Il Hudson
Railroads Also. Saturdays. ONTEORA At l:3u
p NJ. for Catshill with hudson
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

The political boss of these latter days receives
elaborate treatment in the book by Francis
Churchill Williams which is announced by the
Lothrop Publishing Company. 1t is called -
Devlin-Boss," and is described as romance of
American politics, the boss being presented as
the hero of a love story, a defender of women,
and altogether a most honorable man.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

An abridgement of that we'll known compen-
dunn. "Poole's Index to Periodical Literature" :"
has been prepared, and Houghton, Mifflin &
Co. announce it for immediate publication. 1t
reproduces from the volumes of the Index al
ready issued all the references to between
thirty and forty of the leading magazines and
reviews published, up to the end of 1899.
1t makes a large octave volume of nearly 900
pages.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-11
DR.. McCabe IS spending this

DR.. McCabe IS spending this
week in Georgetown.
My. and Mrs. Leroy Lee spent
several days last week on the Isle
Of Palms.
Car sewerage system is being
much improved by the laying Of
terra Gotta piping,
NJ G II Nacnman, a prominent
merchant Of Scranton, was IL
town Monday night.
Mrs. Il II. kellehan and Misses
Sal!:e Wilson ana Lula Strong le?'
last week for Glenn Springs 10
spend several weeks.
Capt. \. J. Smith, having pur-
chased the stock OF goods recently
owLed by Mr. E. L. Smith, has
opened up at the same stand and
will conduct a mercantile business.
The county dispenser at King
stree has paid to County Treasur-
er Rollins 1884 SO up TO July i.
This sum Is the net profit Of the
AlspenSary from February X to
July l, OF which half will be ap-
piled TO the town and half TO the
county.
We are informed that Mr.. Al lie
Hemingway, while he and his
family were away on n picnic eX-
cnrsion on July 4th, lost his
dwelling and all its contents by
fire. The fire Is supposed to have
been caused by SPARKS from a
stovePi2e, This is 4 heavy loss
to NJ. Hemingway, as we under
stand that he carried no insurance.
Mr.. Y. y. LsseSne was in town
Friday. lle has been teaching al
Gree :eyvile for the past nine
months, having but recently closed
his school. There is no abIer or
more CONSCIENTIOUS teacher in The
.cOnrrv rhan Mr. Lescsne, and he
Greeley vile people are to e CON
graduated upon having such a
man among them as the preceptor
Of their children.
Mr.. f. II kellehan'S double brick
store on Academy street is rapidly
nearing comp!e ion. In a short
while it will be ready for oc-
cupancy. One will be Hsed for
the dlSpen>ary and Mr., Louis
Schults will move his stock OF
goods into the other. The bank
building en- Main Street IS also
we'll under way. y force Of hands
are kept busiiy at work and the
walls are growing daily.
1t is with great regret that We
learn OF the illness Of our good
friend, Mr.. j, Graham McCul-
Tough, his wife and child, who are
all down with typhoid fever, at
their home at Benson. 1t Is
scarcely a year since this same
child passed through a SIMILAR Sc
we're attack. We sincerely sym
pathize with this afflicted family
and hope soon to hear that they
are all cut OF danger AVID wei. on
The way toward recovery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-11


Fish are plentiful, both Dream
| and red-jacket.
Cne or two water melons were
seen in town Monday-the first OF
the season.
Nr. T. E. Arrowsmiih came up
from Georgetown Monday, re-
turning o" Tuesday.
Editor w. L. Cook attended the
meeting Of the Press Association
at Glenn Springs July 2-5.
Nessrs. Marvin Martin and G j
LeseSne took in the game between
Florence and Marion last Thurs
day at Florence.
a fine and healthy growth OF
weeds has sprung rp on the court
house square, rs we'll as on Main
and other streets.
Dr.. Wallace gave barbecue on
the Fourth at his plantation a
few miles from town. His imme-
diate family and a few special
friends we're invited.
Rev. J. Z. Dunlop preached
Sunday afternoon in the presby-
teran church. A soag service
was held in The Baptist church
Sunday night.
Mr. f j Patterson, Of Bennetts-
Vile, was in town Wednesday
night, the guest of Mr. Il Ii kelle-
han Mr. Patterson is a son Of
DR. Patterson, formerly OF this
county.
The ladies OF the hlnSS'ree
Cemetery Association VIII gave a
birthday party at the Academy
"Wednesday evening, J"iy ~ Ne
're'hmen'S VIII "e P'''''eo ice Vi
t""'s9' 81, e"'' p''a'" f'',
IS eAPec'e' % c"'i''io"'' ~ '"e
ce''e'e's '''''u 80 ''""t P"'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-11
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY CUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.

Written in Condensed FORM and Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake of
Our Busy Readers.
NessrS. II. y. Ross and w.
Funk visited Georgetown on the
Fourth.
Mr.. NJ. T. Heller, Of Kingstree,
was in The city on Thursday and
visited Pawley's Island.-George-
town Times.
Mr.. J. V. Little, foreman Of
TIE RECORD Office. wentl down 10
Charleston on the Fourth to spend
few days with his parents.
Mrs. l.. }. Barr and daughter,
Louise, lefl last Friday for Ridge
VILE to visit Rev. and Mrs. Hum
phries, the latter Being MrS, Bars
neice.
Hon. James Norton, who has
ever been awake TO the interests
of his constituents, has our thanks
for one set Of the Congressional!
Record, q session, jGIh congress.
in four volumes with INDEX.
Prot. Ralph d. EppS and Misses
Manette, HATTIE and Jennie Nc
Cutchen, Of this county, are at
tending the State SuE.ner school
at Spartanburs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van Epps and
Misses Eva Rollins and Elmer
Epps, Of Lake City,paSsed through
the city on their way to the island
10 spend a week or two enjoying
the ocean breezes and surf bath
ing. says the Georgeto yn Outlook
of last week.
Again We have 10 remind cor
respondents that We do not pub
liSh anonymous communications.
Ii Nightingale will furnish us hi
name and address (not for publi-
catlon) we shall be pleased t.
publish his letter.
An excursion Tor White people
will be run from Darlington to
Charleston on Thursday, July Il,
leaving Darlington at 6 a m. and
reaching Kingstree abe ut S o'clock.
For the round trip $3.50 fare will
be charged.
The Fourth Of July passed off
quietly in town. All the stores
were closed anl the day was e6-
served generally as a holiday
The dispensary suspended busi-
ness for the day and Sunday hours
were observed at the postotfice.
Mr. Claude Martin, who signed
with the Marion baseball team a
short time since, has left that
club and made a contract with
Darlington to play the rest of the
season. Mr.. Martin is an all around
fine PLAYER and will add to the
strength of Darlington's crack
team.
We acknowledge with thanks
q copy Of the annual catalogue OF
the Welsh Neck High School.
This catalogue is realty and al
tractively printed, with hand
some illustrations of the school
buildin IS, and contains much in
formation concerning the school,
Ityou are desirous of sending your
boy or girl TO filst-class school
drop card to the principal, at
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-11

If vou want 4 Piano or Organ
write TO B. O. Bristow, Darling
Oh. S. 4.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-11

1000 yards of yard-wide Brown
Homespun at 5 cents a yard. W.
7. Askms.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-11

LOST-In or near Lake City,
July +, PAIR gold frame glasses in
leather case. Liberal reward to
finder. II. Baker. Cades, S. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-11

Mason's improved p. l., Fruit
Jars for sale. w. L. AsKins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-11

FOR SALE-ODe rosewood la
zleton Bros. Piano; also one Prince
e Co. Organ, at sacrifice to ap-
proved purchaser. In good con-
dition. w. II. Kennedy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-11

just received-anolher car Gold
Medal Flour. Price cheaper than
ever. w. i. Askins.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-07-11

Try our Coffee, 3 pounds for 25
cents. W. L. Askins.
Just received, Il ear load OF
Salt. Prices low down.
Also 100 boxes Octagon Soap
Foc,ory prices.
Also, another car load Flour.
Prices in keeping with The times.
Also, 100 Bags Pearl GriSt.
Also, Corn and Bacon.
Come and see us and will give
you the right figures.
kingstree Grain Il Commission Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
a REVIEW OF THE WORK. OF. THE BODY
las Dealt With and Disposed Of Some {
Problenls---W1ill Meet Others Fairly
Written for The Sunday Times
and Fearlessly.

sive conservatism that pervades every
accomplished act. OF the convention Etfi-
cheney OF service has nowhere been sac
rificed to narrow lines of economy, but
economy with efficiency have been joined
wherever possible, and the union through
out was a dignified ceremony, without
demagogic feature. In all departments.
legislative, executive. county government,
public institutions and prisons, education
al and judicial. this spirit has prevailed
In not one of these members of the State
body will stumble on suffrage plan, or
been retained because of its Venerated
age, historic association OF official source
Of pelf or power, nor has a useful feature
been sacrificed that could be adapted to
a twentieth century's demands.
The judiciary report. as recommended
by the committee. and especially as
amended by the Committee OF the Whole.
is a model, if not a marvel, of construc-
tive andzadaptive constitutional evolution.
NOSNEED OF FEAR
Who. then, need fear, in the light of
this accomplished record, that such 4
body will stauble on a suffrage plan, or
adopt any measure, relating to finance,
con / orators, or the fundamental rights
Of private individuals, which has not been
tried in the fire of experience, or APP
proved by the wisdom of actual knowl-
ton IN all other matters. justify absolute
reliance as to these.
And among the least of the accomplish
ed results of the six months labor or tEls
much misunderstood and much criticised
ere hundred thousand dollar body of
Virginia patriots, is the prospective saw
ing to the citizens of the Commonwealth
of two hundred thousand dollars every
year on present expenditures. And it is
not an idle prediction that twice as much
as that saved. will be added to the rere-
nl,es of the State, without hand being
lifted to strike back, or voice raised
in angry protest, at any injustice prac-
ticed, or intended.
ticcd, or intended.
The convention has talked much, pro-
ceeded with ponderous elaboration, and
stirred everything ana everybody up.
But it has not wasted time. or done
a foolish thing, or hurt anybody, or any
public interest yet. whats more, hit
amt er goin ter do it,
- ANDREW JOINER.