davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

they could utter-and they stood with
breathless impatience as she began to
descend the stairs into the small boat,
which was to convey her ashore. She
raised her eyes to look at her parents
her foot slipped-and she sunk! The
wheels passed over her delicate form
and Julia was no more! EMILY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
POETRY.

We fud 10 the New York Times, a well con
ductesl paper, edited by Goli s. Silliman, ESQ
formerly of Newport, in this State, the bcautifu
lines. TO JuJea. A vein Of piety and rich poes
runs through them, which cannot fail TO elici
the sympathies Of the christian, in favour Of H.,
persccuted and much injured race Of people, VIII
once populated the fertile plains Of Judea. W.
hope the time will come, when that unhapp,
people will not meet with persecution, at tn
hands OF boastins christians.
JUDEA.
No more, Judea, on thy hills
The suppliant Hebrew bends,
No more along Thy flowing rills
The voice OF music wends;
Prostitute Thy temples in the dust,
Thy palaces o'erthrown,
Thy people by their God accurst
To other lands Ore flown.
On Sinai's LOFTY, rugged height,
Where, nbej in fire and flame,
His glory veiled in clouds of night,
Thy God in terror came;
No voice Of prayer-no hymn of praise
Is heard along its steep;
Dead are thy minstrels' mighty lays,
They with their fathers sleep.
No more TO Lutte, or bard, or Tyre,
Thy dark eyed maidens dance
For dead is love md young desire,
Her whisper and her glance;
cruel race profanes Thy land,
Pollutes thy hallowed earth,
The Moslem with his blood died hand
Now holds thee for his mirth.
fet HE shall sweep the Panyms power
Like chat before the wlni,
Thy soos agnin shall haIlthe hour
When they their God shall find
Amid thy hills so desolate,
Those walls deserted now,
Shall Israel rear her fallen state,
And at thy altar bow.
Thy vallies then shall ring to tones
fhear. felt mirih and pleasure,
And music breathe her sweetest strains,
And wake her boldest measure.
With tablet and with minsirelsy
Shall move the Iigh,some daughters,
While hymns ofjoy shall risc to thee,
Above Thy moon-lit waters.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

The Episcopal Watchman is an able periodi-
cal publication, devoted 10 the dissemination o
he precep,. of the gospel, and edited with un.
usual ability. From its pages, we have more
than once made selections of poetry, and the
lines we now proceed to copy, are exti acted
from that work. They will be read with inter-
est and avidty by christian, pious, commune
~.
Iring." King Solomon
They dread no storm that lowers,
No perish'd joys bewail,
They pluck no thorn. clad flowers,
Nor drink of streams that fail,
There is no tesr-drop in their eye,
Nor change upon their brow.
The placid bosom hsaves no sigh,
Though all earth's idols bow.
Who are so greatly blest'
From whom hath sorrow fed?
Who find such deep, unbroken rest
While all things toil?-7he dead!
The holy dead!-Wby weep yeso
Above their sable bier?
Thiice blessed. they have done with woe,
The iiuing claim the tear.
Goto their sleeping bowers.
Deck their lone couch Of clay
With early Springs uncolour'd flowers,
And when they fade away,
Think OF the amaranthine wreath,
The bright bowers never dim,
And tel me why thou fly st from death,
Or hid'st thy friends from him!
He dream, but they awake,
Dark visions mar our rest,
Mid thorns and snares our way we take,
Aud yet we mourn the blest.
For those who thrcns The eternal throne,
Lost are the tears We shed,
2hey are the iring, they alone,
whom thus we call the dead.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

Although il is now nearly midsummer, we
c.,nnot refrain from CT pyns the annexed s,anzas,
'Saich are f. om the pen Of that gifted poet, Sir.
James G.. Perciva,.
Mr.. Percival, we understand, has for the mo-
E4ent, chung his harp upon the Willows" and
is husily engaged in preparing for the press,
Wsbsisr's long talked Of Dictionary. We hope
hs will soon be relieved from his labours, and
Eesuming his harp, afford the world more evidsn.
Ses Of his genius.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27
SPRING


Again the infant nowers of Spring
Call thee to sport ON thy rainbsw wing
Spirit Of Beauty! the ar s bright
With the boundless flow of thy mellow light
The woods are ready TO bud aud bloom,
And are weaving for summer their quiet gloom
The tufted brook reflects, rs it flows,
The tips Of the haIf-unopened rose,
AMI the early bird, as he carols free,
Sings to his little love and thee.
See how the clouds, as they Aeetly pass,
Throw their shadowy veil on the dark 'ninf
g-ass;
And The pattering showers and stealing dews,
With their starry gems and skyey hues,
From The ctzy meadow, that drinks the tide,
To tisc sheltered vale the mountain side,
Wake 10 a new and fresher birh
the .enderest tribes of teeming earth,
AaJ scatter with light and dnllying play
Their earliest flowers on the Zephyr's way.
He comes from the mountains piny steep,
For the long boughs bend with silent sweep;
And his rapid steps have hurried Ger
The grassy hills TO the pebtly shore;
And now, on the breast Of the lonely lake,
The waves in silvery glnnses break,
Like n fhort and quickly rolling sea,
When the gale first feels iIs liberty,
And the fakes cff,am, like coursers run,
Rejoicing beneath the vertical sun.
lie has crossed the lake, aud the forest beaves
70 fhs sway ofhis wings, its billowy leaves,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

We have only to cay that the following lines
are from the pen Of Thomas Moore, TO call the
attention Of the reader to their perusal.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

Il ANDING from sloop Mechanic, LOG bbls
IL common Whiskey, for sale by
uno @. A. M. VINTON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-27

IS actually the only question which he
has never popped. In his youth he was
very nearly drawn into wedlock, by the
sedulous attention which he paid to a
young lady, whom he suspected of car
rying on clandestine correspondence.
The mother scolded-the father storm
ed-the brother talked Of satisfaction
and poor Mr. Link, who is as pacific as
a quaker, must certainly have been
married, had not the fair nymph eloped
TO Gretna Green the day before that
appointed for the nuptials. So he got
off for the fright. He hath underg one
at least twenty challenges for different
sort ofimpertinencies; hath had his ears
boxed and his nose pulled; hath been
knocked down and horsewhipped; all
which casualties he bears with an exem-
plary patience. He hath been mist ak en-
for a thief, baliff, and a spy, abroad
and at home; and once, on the Sussex
coast, was so inquisitive respecting the
moon, and the tide, and the free trade.
that he was taken at one and the same
time, by the different parties, for a
smuggler and revenue officer, and
narrowly escaped being shot in the one
capacity and hanged in the other.
The evils which he inficts bear tol-
erably fair proportion to those which he
endures. He is, simply, the most disa-
greeable man that lives. There is a
curious infelicity about him which car
ries him straight to the wrong point. II
there be such thing as a sore subject,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-02
Extract from the Answer, dated

h"' 'Phi', DCCe'nSer 2Sth. 1905
The information requested by YOU ha, bs.,
obtained from the ofi:e of the Prolnono,a,v oS
the Cour, ofCommon Pleas Of philadelphia ana
your informant has been incorrect only, as to The
amount due by stephen Simpson, the late edi,os
OF the Columbian Observer to the Hon. John n
Eafon, the Ssnator from Tennessee.
"Mr. Eaton is returned by the editor Of N.
Columbian Observer, by Moh, for $500, Boz
.afcount 30o=Sl,50O.. This interference with
the. pi TESS is perhaps unexampled in our States
Between the Senator from Tennessee, md Siephen
Simpson, there could have been no other than n
political connection, and this money must have
been paid TO promote and sustain the prstensioas
Of General jackson 10 the Presidency.
"While the good people of Pennsylvania
were IN the full belief that bpe of countrv, ern.
tituds for public services and brilliant mihiarv
achievements. were the motives which operated
upon the editors of the Columbian Observer:
and that all their efforts for the general sue.
cess Of General Jackson were dictated by those
principles, those editors were the hirekines of
the Tennessee Senator, the bosom friend Of the
" Military Chiefiain." his 6iographer, and his con-.
slant champion!H We do no, say that Mr. Ea-
ton bad a partner IN this Advance, but we must
be permitted TO remark, that such costly friend
ship is unusual. That he who "never seeks pub
lie trusts" shared in the lean to purchase Mr..
Simpsons support we have no testimony to
prove, or to disp,ove.
SAT no period could this discovery be more
important to US in Pennsylya nia New pro-
jee:s to set about Jackson presses are abroad,
and some Of the proposed papers are, i, is said,
10 be under the charge ofindividuals Of desperate
or entirely without peeuniary means.
subscription Of fifteen hundred dollars, from
a few of the friends Of the opposition eandi-
date, will furnish ample means for the supper.
Of their purposes. In one year after the r~e.sIec-
Of Mr.. Adams our MsoLUent Court will bro.
badly develope the same secrets.
"By the examination of Stephen Simpsons
it has been found that Others besides the
Senator from Tennessee, have given their money,
and have suffered in the Camp OF the Military
.hieftain. The list below contains the names
'f some Of our stoutest Jacksonians. The gen.
at the had Of it, is the defeated Jackson
eader, in New Jersey. The amount Of the
lebts due to them by the Editor Of the Column
Observer, is taken from his petition."-
The list is omitted
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-02
THE VIRTUOUS REVENGE.

In the city oil Milan resided two young gen.
tlemen Of family, Martino and Lelio who were
united by the s~trictest friendship. They had
studied together in the same college. This
companionship always forms a connection Of
friendship, or, at least, a habit which resembles
it. From the time ,ha, they left college, Mar
limo and Lelin- had been inseparable friends;
and, what is no very extraordinary circum-
stance, it happened that they were both in love.
Lelio vas captivated by he charms of q young
lady, who was his equal in family and fortune;
Sut there were some obstacles to their union
from certain family considerations; insomuch
that the two lovers were obliged to conceal their
mutual passion, aud to see each other unknown
10 their relations. The passion which Mar,ino
entertained for As mistress was Of a less seri.
Gus kind. His choice had happened to fall on a
young wonan towhom fortune had been as spa.
ring as nature bad been profase, She Wa. e1-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-02

in the limits Of Florida, and near the Georgia
line-the particulars of which, s. Of a consid-
cradle Indian force being embodied and in
arms, will be found in the copy Of the letter Of
Capt. Johnson, herewith transmitted. The
prompt and energetic measures taken by the
Governor Of Florida to apprehend the perpe-
traitors Of the FIRST murders. may give safety to
thai, frontier until Capt. Johnson is supported.
1t is dQmcd expedient for this purpose, to or
der corps Of Cavalry to reinforce him, which
will be on its march in a few days. The Le-
g~islature may see the proprie.y Of giving its
sanction to this and other measures, which
may be thought necessary to make the protee.
ton effectual.
(eigned) G. NJ. TROUP.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-02
TYLER'S OFFICE. Dec. %.

TYLER'S OFFICE, Dec. %.
The following are the numbers drawn in the Wash.
ington Canal Lottery, No -
81 % II 40 9 So Al
TicketNo 9 II 81, a prize of $500, (sold to gen.
ueman IN virginia., one Of 500, four of $50, anda
great number ofS2O, &c. &c. were sold in the above
lottery, at
Iyler's Temple Of Fortune,
Where holders of Prizes are requested to call and re,
celve the cash, or renew them in the
DELaWaRE STa7E LOTTERY M. S.
10 be drawn on the Sd January. Prizes
10000; 1000; t5l4; Of 1000; 10 Of 400; SO
of 100, &c. &c.
Whole Tickets only S2-ori in the
Fredericksburg Street Lottery,
To be drawn on the 9th Jan. Prizes
$4,000; 3 OF 1000; 4 Of 500; 6 Of $50; 10 Of
loO; 10 Of 40, &c.
Tickets 81 so, shares in proportion. Orders prompt.
y attended b. dec 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-02
Fine Writing Paper, Pencils, &c,

DISNEY has just received a large sup.
ply OF Donaidson's fine Foolscap, ITO. and Folio
Post Note Paper, of various sizes, &c.
Fine perfumed cream colored and blue laid Fools.
cap 40 POST Svo. and 16mo. Note paper, with gilt
or black edge.
Fine blue laid Ito Post, of a very superior quality.
r.. i.has also on hand a very extensive assortment Of
fine Black Lead Pencils, including every variety of
Cohen's celebrated American Premium Pencils; Gun.
nn'ngham's Pencils, various descriptions; Brookman and
t%angdon's extra fine English Pencils, for Architects,
Engineers, Get fine drawing Pencils, of every kind
all on reasonable terms
Washington, dec 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-02
From the MAedgeuils Recorder.

The Governor transmitted to the Legisla-
ture on Friday last, the following communica-
ton and letter, giving intelligence Of several
murders having been committed on our citi.
zens, near the Florida line, by the Seminole In.
dams. The Legislature promptly authorized
him to adopt such measures as he may deem
proper for the protection of our frontier:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, GA.2
Miaedger7Ae, Dec 18Th 1926. &.
In addition to the information heretofore re.
eeived, Of the murder of two Of our f.llow-cit.
izens OF Thomas county, by the Florida or Sem.
mole Indians, as is now believed, an express ar.
rived this morning from Capt. Johnson, who
had been previously charged TO cover with an
armed party, the most exposed part Of the from
tier, communicating the further unpleasant in.
.elligence of other shocking murders having
been committed of unofending families with
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-02
TO Rent.

-. Thateligible stand for any kind of
business, southeast corner Of King and Royal
streets, is now offered for rent, to
AGAAfrom 4th March next, and possession then
given. JAS. NJ STEWARD.
Also, just received and for sale, a few kegs choice
OHIO BUTTER. dec 2l-law3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-02
Renew Your Prizes!

A R~UNNELLS'S Office, where two prizes, each of
"A $4,000, one of 800, 81 Of 900, Is of 500, &c.
amounting to an enormous sum, have been obtained.
81 "a II 20 9 So Al
Were the lucky numbers drawn in the Wa,hinefon
Cry Canal Lottery, Fourth Class, which took place at
Washington on the 9th instant.
has had a full proportion Of prizes in
TINS Class a. well as former ones. The fortunate hold.
tickets.
The Fredericksburg Street Lottery will draw on the
9th January. Tickets only 81 SO. Early application
should be made, as the very low price Of tickets will
render them scarce on the day Of drawing, as present
appearances indicate the belief. Orders duly attend
edto, il addressed to
j. III. RUNNELLS'
Prize Office, Kins -street, alexandria.
dec %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-02
TUESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1927.
POETRY.

The following lines, copied from the volume
Of Poetry by Mr SiNMs, TO which ~allusion was
made a fow days since, are Of more than ordlna-
~ merit. They derive a touching, if not SYM
pathetic interest, from the melancholy fate and
adverse fortunes Of she race Of men who are fast
fastening TO extinction, md whose removal
westward is so feelingly vecordel in verse.
Southern Patriot.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-02
More New Goods.

TOHN NJ. JOHNSON & Co. have received BY the
% latest arrivals from New-York and Philadeiphis.
" Packages &easonabk DRY. GOODS:
And expect by the first arrivals from Philadelphia, Q
further supply.
ALSO, 5000 lbs COTTON YARN
Of superior q~ualty-AI of which they win sell It the
most reduced prices. either BY Wholesale s,setal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-02
Communicated for the Democratic Press
CURIOUS CORRESPONDENCE

W. NhS tlNoSl
CURIOUS CORRESPONDENCE
Ertraet, dated "Waskington City, Dec Is.
we have a strange rumor in This city, in re-
lation to one OF our Senators, the Senator from
tennessee, the Blographer. OF General Jackson
l mean General j II. Eaton. | am thus par,ic-
War, because the report, If not we'll founded,
ough: to be contradicted We cannot tell wha,
to make Of it here. General Eaton himself is
quite dumb on the subject. 1t is we'll known
that General Eaton spent the greater part Of
the summer Of 1923 and 1924, in your city, and
that he contributed in various WAYS to the sup
port of the Columbian Obarrer. He subscribed
Tor very I:.any copies, and he wrote for it. OF
the violence with which that paper advocated
Gen. Jackson, or the vile abuse i, poured upon
all his op2osers, or the. reports that i, was
kept up by funds, supplied by his warm parti-
Fans, ii is not my intention to notice; as these
things must be quite familiar to your citizens.
ut now is reported here, that the prinSlbal
Editor ofthat paper is about to take the ben
eht OF your lnsolvent Laws, the junior editor
had done so once or twice it is said, since he
abandoned the Observer, for public Office un.
der Governor Shulze. The senior editor. il is
said in the schedule he has filed in your insol.
vents court, has returned Gen. Eaton, a credir-
tor for TWELVE hundred doAarsnu
"Ihh twelve hundred dollars is money ad-
vaneed by Gen Eaton, over aud above ali the
money he is charged with for Subscription for
the many eopie. Of the Observer, which he or.
dered and paid for.
u beg you will call at the proper Office and
see the return which is made, and let me know
whether it agrees with the above report. lii
should not be, think, from the quarter I had
II: that 1t is True, then in all probability, has
ioul eofruptiop been abroad to buy up the pub.
lie press, and poison the fountains Of public in.
formation. fTWELVE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS and upwards, were given by an individ.
ual, to one Jackson paper, how many thou.
sands have been scattered over the Union!-
Pray inquire into these reports, and Ie, me
know, the result"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-02

tha' heT SopNSTSd.lpn nau necessarily tuTneu
upon her beloved Lelio. However, no,with-
standing Lauretta's promise, he was apprthen-
sive that she would relate to Lelio what had
passed; and he thought, therefore, that it would
be more discreet to mention il first himself
He told Lelio then, that having been DESTROYS
Of proving the fidelity Of his Mistress, he had
ventured 10 MAKE a feigned declaration; but that
he had discovered with extreme satisfaction,
that Lauretta's heart was a model offdelity and
tenderness, AID that her virtue, was equal 10 her
beauty.
This confidence, Notwithstanding the eulogy
that seasoned il, was not much relisbei by Lee
ho; aud if he could have had the power 10 for.
bear,speaking on the subject, bis countenance,
nevertheless, would have betrayed the senti-
ments OF his heart. Although the attempt had
SO much to the honor Of Lauretta,
ne could not bot ,remble in hearing this reel.
perils are alarming even when they
are over; and such . confession must appear
very suspicious TO a lover. Lelio answered,
that ne had taken much more trouble, upon him
self than friendship had imposed upon him;
that ne had not enjoined him to put 10 proof
the fidelity of his mistress, and that he ough,
nor TO have INDUCED sIch an unbecoming curl.
osity. you have been unsuccessful contin.
ued he, 'and this you tell me in confidence! And
suppose Lanre,ta had consented, would you,'
friend interrupted MARITIME, can you sup
pose : suppose nothing returned Lelio; but,
10 be frank with you, | do no, perceive what
advantage ! could possibly derive from SUCH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-02

Java Coffee and Loaf Sugar.
On BAGS fine old Java coffee, 4 boxes and 3 bbl..
w refined Sugar, No. l and 2, landing and for salo
oy, g. MESSERSNITH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09
NoHFoLK, October 3,
LATEST FROM RIO NERO

ne snip Cofinhan, Cap. Bennett, from Rio
Jsnsro' whence sbe said 10 h August. bonnI 10
Baltimore, went up the Bay on vi ndsy evsni.g
To her came passenger 1T. RAMSAY. Of the II 2
NayS' who landed at Old p 'in' an cane up las,
14bn. N Tue Hampton 'issfn boat Len at Iio
wen, 10 sal tor New York In q lew dsr..
The u. ). snip .utcedonfaa. Tom. R,n,,,-.
had sailed from kio, IN qae-t ola Suspicious zee.
sci, aud IL was expected would proceed for $
Salvador The u. S. .hip Dos;op. Cap,. Bory
MAN, was at NOME Yides
The Peaeoek left C-ilao 18th june, II ,ybteb
.ine me y. ,. sh'ps BNndyome, Com. Jones.
We further lea'n from Lieut.. Rsm.av ,b,t a..
congress bad convened At Lima md wee nrocer
q9mB to appoint 'he oihseis II Cove ninsn, Gen.
Lamar Wss 81 he beat n s'c,ire. Ia hlret
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09

,,,,y, daftor's Office, az Ssof fs.7
VIE 'v Wi he risidy enforced sss,nst .e6 f,.e~,,
-, "h' "'Yr hnhcft1 iaGfd 5nd sh4l f.l anef H. A., -
90 " ,hlcf irt o'4s " 90 -Slcs II Tobacco r.,
t's'f''d penalty '7iii stee be- cSaeitd from mel l.s,,
- VIZ sh'i i'iI ~ ,hf ri ~ Oct render see,af ~
w su'pis Hry % htif Iirfs If is txptefsd thtf a. Z
. yta's iSI wht'h no account h1s been rend.reL iii
~ ~ We ..'e nr, whether any sufpIui lnfy y ~
'FetiVtd ~ not thc TACT 20 surplus can orly D., -
'An ohcs, by he ta,Dio1 OF account sni .aJsv;,
r e. . @A5. h. HEATH
Ag6 Prit h-..,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-09
POLITICAL CONJITNcrIoN

49, ANaA CONJUNCTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25-Judpe Roebes,s-
Of Ne" York, sTTived, on Sunday LIST. At waJs,s
iotsi' IN Third street. Il - sad this oen,lsm., ia
on his way to Guatemala. p,,,Jsan
1t may be thought by some that Mr.. Rorbss,sr
VIII no'vls certain district in MafvN,a and
some may think that MIR. Souih.,d h. M ;o,en-
non to Influence The elections m New Jer.sv rs
So ~e hInk they are mistsken. TRUE ,b,s ia a
Travelling Administrations rfL,,n m
The indianapolis Gazette states that Mr. Eoiob,
ihs commissioner Tor locating the Natiooa, Rad
was ihcn ~ that place. having lust returned from
yisl TO The Wet. rsndoni line had nee, run
as i@I ~ me STATE line dividing Indiana from Ill-
NUS, and q wa undIsiood that psrm,asp, ina
ZION would be made through the state of Indiana
ms i"l' mr.. Knight was about 10 proceed in The
oAe'U''h o. 'h'' work ~ f-y I4ys.
Cn The evening OF the IS b olt., an s,,smn, ,.ss
Y,a"e " pn-oheTsio escape from the I,ousvils.
-. - o. neg we're ed upon By tlre easrj.and
-, -, w" were s'aDbsd,one o. whom bv The name NJ
ilveh HREEN died about an hour a0e,,,s,,f. IL
nan Ovsn sentences TO five years hard I,bo, ~
mouse p'ssking end stealing. The o,bs,s ,ss.s -.
cu'ed '"d are recovering from their - onnJ..
The Pfe.idsnt End Directors of 49,. g., -
,'hss A. yer iu'npke & mpany have JscIsseJ t,
',Y,,'"n" r,N per cent. 10 The Iffh of Jg,v Is.f
~ ,'s 'o'1VO do'''fs subscribed By inlivjdoais
7 o'n '1tVenus o. iwo gsies only Capitsli.,s
FO',lH 90 ven 10 attend ihs saieg of deleonss
',7S rfYs'''5 u Dis payer fSosct0,5y.