davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17

NEN@gNZs0
....AMoNG WHICH ARE.
case black and colored NaDkin GRAPES,
de. Canton Do.
MAXIM Grape Dresses Grape Shawls Plaid Silks :
black and coored French GRAPES; black. blue, pink,
lilac and green SARSNETS; black SYNCHAtvS /;
black Tafeuas black and coisred BOMBAZEENS !
good Flag, Bandanna, German and black silk HAND
KERCEllEFS; Meroo SHAWLS and HANDKER-
CHIEFS; thread and cotton LACES figured T. plain
silk do. Bobhinett do figured aud plain Cambria and
Null MUSLINS Muslin ROBES figured ard plain
Book & Leue MUSLINS; Linen CAMBRICS -
white and colored cotton do. Irish LINENS in half
pieces, very low linen and cotton DAMASK 81.
IA and ga Turkey TABLE CLOTHS; green do. :
cotton HAkDkERCHIEFS Cashmere SHAWLS !;
cotton do Marseill.s. Velenca and black silk VEST
lNGS; white and striped JEANS I DlMOTIES; Tar
tan PLAlDS blue and yellow NANkINS; silk and
cotton VELvETS English GIN CHAINS SEER
SUCKERS; coronation CALICOES ! black ard white
silk HOSE; black white. slate and mixed worsted
HOSE Furniture PATCHES silk and cotton UNI
BRELLAS Kiddemnister CARPETING Merino
PRINCES Russia DIAPERS spool Cotton shell
side COMES Ivory do. black and white HOOKS
and EYES; SUSPENDENDERS BUTTONS gem
temen and ladies' leather, kidand silk CLOVES sew
ing SILKS and TWISTS. sc. &c.
.....4LSO.-- .--
Black, blue, Oxford and Haresbsek vaxed
BROADCLOTHS & CASSIMERES /;
Factory Sbeetings shirtings, Ginghams, Checks and
Stripes. IL. May Is.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17
NATHAN GOOLD.

late OF Wndham. in the county of Cumberland, Esquire
deceased, BY giving bond the law drets-He thersore
requests all persons who indebted salt dece.se
estate 70 make immediate Favmnt and those who have
any demands hereon exhibit the for scttemeat
I0HN EVEICTu
Windham, June q. 1919.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17
MACHINE CARDS.
ISAIAH Ell. WINSLOW.

u ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
u public, that he continues to manufacture
CARDS Of all descriptions, and having the best
Of stock he will ventures TO say his Cards will
t be inferior to any now in use.
Orders directed to ISAIAH II. WiNsLow,
Portland, or left at the store Of NATHAN WINS.
Low, No. 1, Exchange Row, just below the Hay
Scales, gratefully received and promptly attend
ed to. Portland, 4th month, 22d, 1923. 3m.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17

HE subscriber hereby gvts public notice to al
ca, IN e ne has been duly appointed and taken uuon
himself the trust Of Executor of the Will and Tesla
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17
NEW & FASHIONABLE GUuDs.


HAS uss received and opened for sale al his store
"A No. 2, ErchaRgestreet. an extensive assornsBt
Of Engtish, Ffszsch Iadia and .4msriean
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17

AN ACT TO extend the time allowed FOR the
Redemption Of Lands sold for Direct Tax in
certain cases.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-06-17

Baldwin, June 10. 1879.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-12-04

small drax;xe as il win be finished, and
ana sure n1t ing will exceed This ele-
CANT and sfupendous monument The
shed which covers the model is near the
spot where the bronze figure will stand,
and with ITS SKY lights resembles one of
the snip houses in the navy yard. 1t is
about as large, and quite as high as the
church in GUNNER street A circular
pedestal for the figure is raised, in ital-
ian marble, from Carara, and the circu-
lar face is TO be decorated with line
of basso relieves, running quite round
it. The JET d'eau will issue from the
trunk of the elephant, which is turned
Ip inwards, next the fore legs, and the
water will fall in circular sheet over
the Top Of the pedestal, into basin sur
rounded with rim OF beautiful red mar
BILE, already executed The diameter
Of The basin will be about ninety feet.
The monument is to be placed imme-
diately over the bridge or tunnel, built
over the canal dc P0urcy, and viii have
a large and convenient square about it,
in what is now called Place de la Beside,
at the southern termination of the Rou-
levard st. Antaine. The excavation for
the canal is now going on very deep and
they are cutting through some of the
cells, galleries, dungeons, SC. of the
Bastile, the only visible remains of that
notorious prison. Rsuaparte began this
magnificent work, and since he ceased
to reign the labor has been resumed
present nothing is doing on the ole-
plant, but the other parts of the work
are in progress.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-12-04
NEW ynnK CANALS

NEW lDi9k CANALS.
Copy Of a letter from the hon Dewitt Clinton,
90 capt JaFaes Riley, Of Van Vert county,
Ohio. datet Albany. sept. 8.
SIn-I have received your letter OF the 18th
of Aug. am happy to hear Of your welfare
and comfortable establishment, and hasten TO
answer the important inquiries, contained in
your communication.
The Western Canal, 500 miles in extent, viii
De finished this year, except about 80 miles ut
its western extremity, from LockpoFt 20 Buffs-
10, which will be completed next year. The
Northern Canal, extending from lake Cham
plain 70 The Hudson, and uniting with the wes-
tern about 3 miles north Of Albany, viii also be
finished the present season.
Any map OF this state. recently Published,
will designate the route of the canal. and iss
lcounexion with tie lakes and rivers of the re-
gion through which il passes.
There are 81 locks in the whole distance
25 from Albany to schenectady; IS from Sche-
lnectady to Utica; IS from Utica to Rochester;
aud from Rochester 10 Buffalo. In this do
not count guard locks of five, or set of sou-
bic and combined locks at LoSkport.
Vessels75 feet long and l3 wide may navi.
gate the canal, ard pass the locks with facility.
| and will not draw more than II or Is inches VI
water when loaded, The canal is 40 feet wide
AMI 4 feet deep.
| twenty-five tons are considered full load
for one horse, and 25 miles days work. II
| above Is, and to so tons, two horses are used;
and the distance IS TO 30 miles per day.
| The hosts which have been built expressly
for the canal, sill carry from 80 to rs tons
and presume, ttIat vessels may be used con.
veying 100 tons. The transportation OF tos
f -four from Buffalo TO Albany by the canal,
~il not cost more than Slo freight and toll in.
ciaded. by land it would cost 600
The tolls are for salt and gypsum, so cents
per ton, for 100 miles, for produce, IS, and
for merchandise. 500 cents.
| The revenue from tolls last yesr was upwards
II $4,000. this year it will probeb'y be $780,
I DOC
1 All vesseh may naveais the canal, whether
belonging to citizens If this state, or not, On
paying the transit duties.
| am. with high Suspect.
Your most obcd't scrv't.
| DE WITT CLINTON.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-12-04

eight inches high, sandy ccmsleA1n. ..,a .-ss
DJtiiltl ebeard o. whskers,
hay offered $500 Reward, for the appre--
hension and conviction OF the rob5srs, and the
recovery Of the money. They left me but.
81 Is, which happened to &c N my wsisscost
pocket.
By giving the above an Insertion. sou viii
confer favor on me and the pubic.
ROBERT v. MILLER.
Agent for Valentine 3; Thoasss, Of Be,lesou,-.'
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-12-04

From the 3ostoE Galaxy. OF November z.
ToLanarIoy AT the opening Of the Supreme
Court in this city en- Tuesday LAST, the Rev w
Taylor, psstor CT the Roman Catholic Church.
vas requested to otfcrup the custceary PRAYER.
The invitation w:S as grateful 10 hizl IS il ~tas
inspected. His performance was character.
ksd by = fervency uf devotion, which was felt
AID admired by those who heard it. t~4s
also u~rked by sublime originally Of THOUGHT.
lad IN langusge striking'y eloquent, though
ioElcShat varied frnp the conrIon place sim
}lcty ard tursid bonbast that are sometimes
e2rd On siukf occasions after the religious
service, he expressed to the Sheriff If The coun
the pleasure he felt in contra.iag the tole.
rant spirit which perv&6es the chri.,An sorld
IT the present day with that OF former times,
md remarked ON the singular FAC, that the
priest. who held his ordination from the Pope,
should be invited to pray for Protestant Court.
and that too. on tie snniver~aty Of The eve
he Gunpo wdcr Piot--An Anniversary which was
once obsersed with every possible mark of OBJ
IVqay aud reprcach Of The Catholics.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-12-04

Wn. 8. Chadwick, Of Boston. adj.
vcr.iScs good strong and serviceao!c
poots' j.r .glc, Il s. 1cr paii'
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-12-04

At the late exhibition under the di-
rection Of the agricultural society al,
Schohsrie, N. Y a woman presented
three infant daughters that she had at
one birth. There was 10 premium
established but a small number of ba
caeiors presented her with $5 each,
making up Lands me pnrse. The
case Of the goo,i ldhy would perhaps
come Sith more propricty under The
nogrizarcc Of the manufacturers SO
..c.g.- U S. Cuscttcl
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-12-04

Vt ''0o k7tUF tStUIs CttY UU-' VT TT
Eor'id .Euder.-On the 14th OF May
last, John NJ. Williams, near Clinton,
Geo. committed most foul and barba-
rous murder upon an amiable, accom-
plished and atiectionste wife, by beat
ing, stabGing and managing her in
manner too shocking to relate. The
cause Of his diaboical conduct, was
"the green eyed monster, Jsel0asy."--
He was found attempting 10 destroy
himself. Ills trial took place at the late
October term of The Superior Court i'll
jones county. lie was found guilty,
and acknowledged the justice Of bis
sentence.
xkT @ Trt.sf: I. Il ~. Il
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12
vANDALIA, MARCH %.
4 DARING ROBBFRY!!!!

. 4 IT. 2 ~ F.
r. The, State Bank at this place was en-
tered on the night Of the 26h inst. be-
tween the hours Of Z and s o'clock, and
robbed Of 84,soo in Specie. We do
not recollectto have ever heard of more
daring robbery than this. The moon
shone uncommonly bright, and to those
|unskilled in such matters, it is mys-
terry that this night should have been
chosen in preference 10 the day time, as
in all human probability detection
would ensue as well as in the one as the
other. The Cashier, after supper, left
the Bank to attend to some business, a
few doors distant. His person, doubt
less, was watched BY one Of the accom-
plices, and the fact communicated and
during the time occupied in the robbery
(Which from The preparations made,
could not have exceeded thirty miputes)
the Cashiers movements was notice ed.
Upon his return to. the Bank, about halt
after eight O'clock, in putting the key
INFO the lock, he discovered that j, had
been injured, which prevented him from
unlocking the door. The villains, it is
supposed, pryed the door open with a
~ . o. L I
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
HOW TO MAKE 4 CONVENTION.


lake the CHIEF JUSTICE of a state
and lis Immediate predecessor in Office
10 them add three or tonr Senators, and
an equal number of members of the
| House Of Representatives. With these
mix from twenty to thirty persons of all
ages, descriptions, conditions, occupa.
lions, and passions, having Threats of va.
rloas sizes and dimensions, calculated to
make the most hideous noises To this
| marvellous compound, add about four
negroes. Soften and trictiiy all this mass
OF animated mortality, By moistenng It's
skin with two gallons of hot whiskcy
stew. Look up an old pair of pantaloons,
and stuff them with straw and gun-pow
der, I'LL they resemble the legs of an
anH-conUenfionist; and the heat gene
lrated by the mutual action of the powder
l'whiskey, negroism, and the love OF slave
ry' Will produce proper degree Of com
buslion. Then put into the hands q
| each Judge, Senator, sc. either drutn
TO beat, horn To blow, kettle to rattle,
or quill to whistle through. Let this
company, thus organized and equipped,
march through the streets, under the
cover oil night, annoying decency itseli,
and stunning the ears OF good men wi h
profanity, and perhaps their window
With brick-bais. Thus inspired with the
spirit oil whiskey and radicalism, conduct
them to the residence OF the Governor.
and lei The one VINO wishes o be SO tre,
as to make Others slaves, cry out, 6 Con
prnNon or death !" thereby attempting
TO subject the G vernon to the control oil
a mobocyaey.
In The House of Representatives the
next morning, establish kind OF oafra-
eism, and prescribe aud urn out mem
bers, and Intro duce aew ones, till tbs
req lslle number Q! liiabfe voters is Sc
cured.
Put the whole of this mixture into the
cruclble OF slavery, and steop it in a pro-
per quantity of abuse and violent feelings,
careialiy keeping out every ingredient
that savnrs IF reason add dscre ion, an,
in ltss than six hours Convention vii
be found at the bottom.
ISAAC.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12

from postcriiy, and commencing on the
Ohio, be transmitted through millions OF
The free sons of Illinois, Till ii lose ltseil
on the lakes of the north II on the other
hand, we are TO partake in the sin of en-
shaving the African race, with no plea 10
Justify US but fancied temporary inter-
est, aud willing TO entail upon those who
come alter us The evils of slavery, when
it is in our power, without any pre-
.jndice to ourselves, to leave them the
rich inheritance Of equal rights; SO far
from claiming the gratitude Of postesity
we shall merit their execrations. Hea-
ven may withhold the vials Of its wralh,
but it will be in mercy, and not in Jods-
iIent.
IN Old Resident Of Illinois.
March 25lh, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12

our free government. Were societies
to be formed, and corresponding commit
tees appointed IN the different precincts,
whose business II should be to communi-
cafe Intelligence 10 the people of their re-
spectiye settlements, and keep up an ac-
tive correspondence viii. aIl parts of the
state, it IS tondly hoped that the designs
OF the slave party would tall before the
majesty OF the peopie. LIT ,hc raliying
word be, 4" CoNvENTIon AND SLAvERY'-
+" No CONVENTION AND FREEDOM"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12
Notice.

ALL persons hayng lawful demands against
IA the estate Of JsMES ROBINSON, de-
ceased, are hereby requested to present the
same. made authentic, AS the law directs, on,
immediate payment March 8tl. 1928.
BENAiAH ROBINSON. .asln'r.
March 15--t2oms
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12
IAaW Notice.

IN P. COOK and $. ID. CKWOOD have
~. entered into partnership ntle Practice
OF the Law. They Keep their Office in the
upper end of Edwardsyiile.
April l2-97tf a.s4 .s5S
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12
-~yeesr GaNc-s.r-
NEW YORK, MARCH 8.
Late and Interesting ln5elAS ence fran
Euroae.

Late ana Interesting intelligence ffonl
Eurohe.
The packet shio Roberi Fulton, Cspl.
II sidrsse, arrived yesterday afternoon
from Liverpool, whence he sailed or
'he morning ofihe IS Il January Cap,
II. has lurnsshed The Eliinrs Of the
Mercantile Advertiser, with Liverpool
dates OF The 24h, and Lond,n papers
'to the evening Of the 22d OF that moth
1t was toe genera opinion, at the
last dates, that WAR 100 It'd immediate
iy take hlaer detaoeen france and Spain.
Tbs following extracts from The papers
seem 10 prove that such an event was
Inevitable.
II IS nov acknowledged in the Loi-
don Courier. tina, England is pledge
to support Portugal in case of attack
Portugal wasabouttn firm an ALLAN
affensive and defensive with Spai /; nd
II was ofconrse inferred thai England
weald max common cause with the
whole Peninsula,
"A london, ian. %.
Ii all the dock yards, The creates,
.cxerllons are making to get the men oi
war ready for sea, and the appearance
OF var causes great fermcnt in the pub
lie funds than its realty wonld produce.
i is hinted that minister of Eng.
land, lately deceased, was guilty Of
embezzlement of the pnblic money to
such an extent. that il will be inpossi-
bic TO conceal the affair much longer.
Paris, Jan, 10.
Our minister at Madrid, the Count de
Lagarde, is recalled. The couricrwith
this order set off on Saturday night. =
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12
Notice

vs. hereby given, that final settlement Of
the estate Of CALEB PIERCE deceased,
avill be made at Coyingter. y ashngton coun-
~, Illinois, on Monda, the 81 81 Ma next.
DAVID PEIRCE, .4d,a'r.
April IL, 1822-4t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12

bar OF iron, then took the iron ard broke
the paddock which WIS on,ht IRON Ghost
that contained TIE money, AID took
therefrom three boxes, containing one
thousand dollars each, and several bags
OF money. The Cashier, upon discov-
ering the robbery, gave the alarm, and in
short time ever, citizen in town as
sembed at the Bank, and proceeded
Immediately 10 make every exer,inn to
apprehend the villains, and regain the
money, but in VAN. Nlxt m@rnlag
about one hundred yards from III. b Tx,
une ct the box~s was ieupd |, wing IA
small ditch covered overwitti brasb-'h he
Ihiet being fatigued with his bur,hel, or
alarmed, deposited it there, uiAl he cou Id
have an opportunity OF deposillng IT
more securely but the alarm being
given, and guard being kept up II
uight, he had no chance of making ny
other Opposition that night. Aier q ost
diligent and interchangeable scar II iof wo
days and nights, in this town and lis
neighborbood, no clue has ye, bSen
found which could lead to the detection
OF The robbers, or the recovery oi he
money. The State has los SoSl4 in
Specie, the Receiver 81 Puh,., Moneys
Tor this dis,ric and individuals Who had
made deposits in The Bank. de residue
of the money. A reward oil $500 has
been offered for the apprehension IF The
robbers, or for the recovery OF the
money.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12
List OF t.etters

Remaining in tie Pest OEee At Gieel.uslle, .9p,s3
/, 1928.
Heck ah Archer John TCord
John Auseinus 2 Sam G. Morse
B William MGhee
James Black
James Baker Alexander Patterson . q
Griffith Baker Joseph Painter
C David PIERCE
James Coyle John PrIckett,
ID John Powers
Jacob B. Drake Il
John Dorsey Green =. Rice 8
6 William Russell
Ransom Gear Mrs. Flenor Row
Michel Genkins Edward Robertson
Samuel Haning John Shaw
David HUnter George Shipman
Matthew Henry William Smith
X Luke 5. Steele
James Kirkpatrick II
Francis Kirkpatrick James Froutman
lanes Kell
John King2 Elijah Vance
John Kirkpatrick 3 w
l. Mrs. NJ. S. Wait
Peter Long S. l.. Wait Esq.
William LOOMS Capt. Wheeiock
NJ
CYRUS BIRGE, p. NJ.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12

EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENT.
DAVID BLACKWELL, Esq has been
appomIed by ~ G4veinor, Secretary 81
S'ats, Vice, Samuel d Lockwood. Esq.
resigned. Is. Intel.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12

DlED--At Washington City, on the 18th
ult. the Hon. BnocEuoLDsT LIVINGSTON, one
|of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
AT Charleston, S. c. on the 22d Feb. the
Hon. WILLIAM w. VAN Mss, of New-York.
late one of The Judges of the Supreme Court of
that state
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12

MARRIED On the 9th inst. BY Thomas
Lippincott, Esq. Mr.. Ronsnr RAY to Miss Ma
M DENTON, all of this county.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12

Remaining mM Pest 05Fes Al Grseasslle, .ap,sl
l, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-04-12

rom childhood with the biaC kS--aur state
sunk IN political character--nur proper
ty prey 10 nightly depredatols-onr
ehjldrcn and our children's children
coming forward in their day and pouring
snsaenas upon our mouldering dust, for
entailing upon them curse which they
Hpul ID find impossible to remove.
Wien once a slave population is in
llroddced and hatfisdavorable to slavery
are formed, majority ofthe state might
desire its expulsion, but would be unable
TO effect il. Ii is easy 10 prevent The
evil when only seen at distance, bui
when once admitted, and We orour pos
eerity will feel the burden and mourn
over the Jolly offormer days. Is il MOI
strange when all the old slsvcbolding
states are grooming under the burden Of
slavery, and their invention put to the
rack to divine means to remnve it, but
without effect; that any person in Hi
nois with these facts before him, should
desire slavery amongst US, or imagine it
could be Of any ultimate benei, TO the
state Z.
Fellow-citizens, are the foregoing
views merely idle specula,ions Is not
the enemy al the gate and will any one
sleep on his post
Apprehending the danger TO which we
are exposed (not from the majority ofihe
people but from political in.rigue) we
have been induced to systemize our n,ea-
sures, form society and thus concen-
trate our efforts to preventive furtherin-
PRODUCTION Of slavery. The opponents
ofslavcry in every county are respect
fully solicited to rally round the banner
OF freedom, adopt similar measures, and
make one firm, dignlfea and energetic
stand against any encroachment upon
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-02-25
THE TRAVELLER.
From the LOCKER. On.

The son OF an old farmer, by some chance o
other had travelled through several remote coun
tries and as it is not uncommon in such cases. re
turned home much richer in lies than in knowl
edge. A few days alter his arrival he accompanied
his father "a sensible shrewd old fellow to market
at some distance from the village. 1t happened
that mastid dog passed that way, which as soon
as the stripping behed, sBless me! father said he,
this dog puts me in mind of one saw IN my
travels, at least large the largest OF our cart
horses What you tell me- replies the father
gravey, 'astonshes me; but don't Imagine that In
this country we are wholly without prodigies; by
and by We shall come to bridge, which we shall
be obliged to pass, and which IS much more eXtraor
binary than the dog of which you have been talking
They say it is the work of some Witch All
know of it is this: that there lies stone in the
middle Of it, against which one is sure TO stumble
as one passes on and break at least leg, il il so
happen that one has lied in the course of The day
The youth was little startled at this strange &C
count. AT what rate you are walking. father
but to return to this dog, how large did say? as
your largest horse.-Nay for that matter, | believe
1t might be saying little too much for | recollect
1t was but six months old:--but would be upon
oath that It was as big heifer.' Here the story
rested, till they were mile or two advanced on
their way. The young was very far from
being comfortable. The fatal bridge appears al
uistance-'Hear me, my dear fathers indeed the
dog OF which have been speaking, was very large,
Out perhaps not quite so large as heiler; am
sure, however it was larger than calf AT length
they arrived at the foot Of the bridge. The father
passes on, without word. The son stops short
Ah father says he,' you cannot be such a simple
Ion as 70 believe that have seen dog of such a
size; Tor since needs must speak the truth, the
dog met in my travels was about as big as the dlg
We saw an hour or two ago.