davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-01
BY GEORGE WHITE.


Furniture Sale.
IN Friday nert, TIC ID Of October a, II o'clock A.
~ VI. will be sold, at the dwelling house ct john
POtten, (next door to MIR James Douglas') on Came
ron. between Patrick and Alfred streets, all his
Household & KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Consisting in part. Of
set silver table spoons. silebosrd
secretary. several tables chairs
An excellent eight day clock, looking glasses
Carpets, andirons, shovel and tongs
Feather beds and bed furniture, such as
Quilts, counterpanes, blankets, &c. &c.
And 4 variety of household and kitchen furniture
Terms of sale --For all sums Of 500 and under, cash
will be required; ov.r 800 q credit Of ninety da, will
be given; the purchasers giving notes negotiable at
Bank, with approved endorsers sePt3 80
Public Sale.
XXTIIL be sold at public sale. on the premises near
w West End in Fairfax county Virginia, on the 7h
day of OciUber nett, at II O'Clock, A n. all the
STOCKA.vD CROP Twx~
49, of Anthony Brown, de-. SvGIA
-sSSN..@=S.ease,l, consisting Of 4 M
~ work horses and colts; esls-$-s
mich cr".; carts; harrows, plough-, srd other
implements of husbandry Also Household and Rieher,
Furniture and about Of Corn standing in the
field, Stack ofhay, &c. Terms Of sale cash
HENRY BROWN,
sept 25-eots' Administrator.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-01
=" BRIG MATILDA, /,

ar, ~ Iumplco, Sept I, 1879 }
.e me Spanish force which Barradas had
ia,o u possession Of Tampico during his march
BY w :, interior, vas attacked, on the 22d al,
o'e,orL Hexican General Santa Auna, at two
stree 20 The moraing, and fought in the
they 80. "S on the houses until ten o'clock, when
rival ns = opaniasd } surrendered, Bni',he ar
"enerai Sarradas from AiIimira, with
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-06

sss
4

turn, Take more Rum and you will be able % eep
up This retort was no without effect
Warren. Great det,iof excitement on the subject.
The only Tavern-keeper in the place has lately re-
n6onred The sale Of spurious liquors. Considerable
disturbance made By the rum-drinking population.
Cause of temperance gaining ground. Opposition no
detriment
Salisbury. Mount Riga Society. Forty or 6fy
families in that part the town. Some one or more
members of every family belong to the Society. The
fremen in the iron brges, Notwithstanding they work
in place of great heat and have been accustomed to
take the drug, have renowned the use of it en-
tirely. From Jan. 1923 to Jan. 1929 there was sold
to that population five hundred dollars worth of spirit:
now there is none kept for sale. The account from
this society was highly pleasing.
After the report Of the delegates was finished, the
Secretary of the County Society, Rev. Epaphras
Goodman, delivered written address. It's excellen
cies will not portray, conscious that could not do
its author justice. is to be hoped that at some fii-
ture period on similar occasion will be again pro-
nounced, and Acknowledged to the public.
Succeeding the grafton of Mr. Goodman, was the
Offering of the two following resolutions; the frs. by
the Rev. MIR. Boardman of New Preston:
RESOLVED, That this Society duly appreciate the
laudable example of the young of Sharon in their
exertions in the cause of humanity, patriotism, vr-
tue" t
The second resolution was offered by Mr.. Bates,
Agent of the Temperance Society,". and seconded by
the Rev. Mr.. Emerson, Of Norfolk:
GAS the retailing Of distilled spirits tends perpet-
uate Intemperauce. therefore, Resolved, That we
regard the example of those Merchants and Inn.
keepers who have relinquished the sale, as highly
commendab'e, and worthy of universal imitation"
Animated and appropriate addresses were given
by the gentlemen who moved and seconded the above
resolutions.
The meeting was then closed with prayer
The next monthly meeting is to be holden on the
fourth Tuesday of August, at Woodbury.. S
TALCOTT BATES,
Agsnt Of the Amer Temp Society.
Sharon, July 81, 1899.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-06

he knewthe wishes ofthe people better than they did
themselves, and contrary TO an express understand
ing, with another individual, for whose appointment
he IOos to use his influence; by his oavn statemcn,
likewise, (which ought to be as good in one case as
the Other,) requested to Withdraw his resignation, as
he had arranged his business at Goshen so that he
could then attend to the duties of the Office and would
satisfied.
Mr. Barry considering however, the right of ap-
Pontment as belonging 10 himself rather than Mr..
Towner, removed him from the office, and gave the
OF large majority of the freemen of the town.
Such, am credibly informed are the candid facts,
capable of substanation, in this Of reforms and
should every removal from office, by the present Ad-
nlinistraton, be done under similar circumstances,
those sins would neverbe visited upon their own, or
chlldren's heads with the ''quick consumption
HORACE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-06
LOTTERY.

THE Subscriber has opened an office in
y the NOrth.E East corner Room, Of his
dwelling house, West-street, LitchReld, in the
brown house one door west Rev. Mr.. Marsh's.
South side the way, where he will supply his
customers with genuine Tickets, right from
the managers-cash az soon as drawn.
Take care seheTe you bay y0ar Tickets.
Also, will be thankful, for all favours re-
ceiyed in his Professional business-will give
particular attention to collection Of claims,
that may be left at his Office for that purpose.
N3~All foreign prize Tickets received in ex-
change-cash paid for prizes as usual.
lIj~More handsome prizes sold at the
above Ofiice.-The people 10 LitcbGeid
county will not be likely to be duped by a
great outside show, and great pretensiOns.
Old customers are invited TO pay attention to
the above reference, and they win find where
Prize Tickets are sold.
Class No. II, Grotom, drains Aug. 10.
HIGHEST PRIZE, $4,000.
Tickets only So.
Class No. 9. for 1899, druses dug. 10.
HIGHEST PRIZE, $4,000.
Tickets only Sc.
Class 7, NEW SERIES. drcsCs Aug. II, 1879.
HIGHEST PRIZE, $4,000.
Tickets only S..
Drawn numbers in Extra Class, No. Is.
aS FL So L s 30
Drawn numbers 10 Extra Glass. No. 10.
~ II SO 81 8 10
All drawings on hand for IS months past.
for inspection to customers.
LitehGsEd, Arg. s. 1899. s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-06
DIED,

.,..a, DIED, IL ,rr,
In Sharon Mr.. Joel Petit, 81; Mr.. John Camp, "a,
formerly Of New Milford, revolutionary pensioner.
In Hartford, Hon. Thomas Seymour, aged o.
Mr. s. was for many years distinguished member OF
the bar of this county; be was formerly member of
the Council of this State, and the first Mayor Of
the city Of Hartford after its incorporation. He was
graduated at Yale College in I755 AMI for some time
past has been the Oldest surviving graduate of that in
siitntion.-ReUiesU.
In Hartford, Mr.. John Judd, a.
In Glastonbury, Mrs. Elizabeth Kilbourn, 81, wild
ow Of Mr.. Abraham Kilbourn..
In Pennington, Mr.. Asa North.
In Berlin, Mrs. Eliza Edwards, @, wife of Mr.,
Lewis Edwards.
In CRANKY, Mrs. Polly HOlcomb, 49, wife Of Mr..
Harry Holcomb.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-06
q AETOs,
a LIE VENT ore, del Sabatto proximo,
IN ALA camera della societa,
Dali ordine.
A CARD.

THE Subscriber tenders his sincere thanks
Il to his friends and generous public for
the patronage that has been bestowed on him
in his business Of running different lines of
Stages from this place for the last fourteen
years, and would feel thankful for continu-
ance of patronage, as he calculates to con-
tinue the same business. He remains the
public's humble servant
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-06

TIE also takes this opportunity to inform
IL bis friends and the public that he has
taken for term of years the we'll known
stand occupied by Mr.. G. Catlin for the last
twenty years as a
HOTEL g. STAGE HOUSE.
This establishment has recently been fitted
up in the most modern style, with entire new
furniture, and the house has undergone a
number of very convenient alterations, so that
with its condition and location it is not excell-
ed by any similar establishment in the State.
The undersigned win be ready at all times to
devote his time and attention to those who
may please to favour him with a call-his
table win on all occasions be furnished with
the best the market affords, and his bar with
the choicest Of liquors-his beds are new, and
will at all times be in the best order-his house
being large and convenient, he will be enabled
to accommodate travellers, families, and par
ties, with rooms and board, by the day, week.
or month. Good and faithful servants are
provided. Good stabling-anda trusty host
Ter always in attendance.
JOSIAH PARKS.
T.itchfield August 1909.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-06
BROKE INTO

VIE enclosure of the subscriber, or the.
+ Il goth inst. two WHITE SOWS, one
with some black spots. supposed 10 be as
much as one year old. The owner IS reqlies-
ted ts to prove property, pay charges, and take
FREDERICK SANFORD.
LitchfcId, dug. 1, 1929 20
At a Court Of Probate holden at SQlis6avv
sOtihin and for the District of Sharon. on the
2Sth day Of July, A. D. 1879
Present, SAMUEL CHURCH, Judge.
FTPON the petition of Sarah Bates, of Sha-
~ ron, in the county of Litchfield, showing
to this court, that she is guardian of Charles
Vandeusen Bates. of said Sharon, within said
district, minor; that said minor is the owner
of real estate situated in said Sharon, viz. of
an interest in piece of land containing about
fifteen acres, bounded north on John Sears
land, and east, south and west on the land of
Linus Bates; that it would be for the interest
of said minor that the same be sold, and the
aVaIls- thereof vested for the benefit of said
minor according to law. praying for liberty to-.
sell SAID property for the purpose aforesaid,
as per petition on file
1t IS ordered by this Court, That said guar
dian give notice of said application, by caus-
ing the same to be published 10 one of the
newspapers printed in Litchfield. in the coun-
ty of Litchfeld. three weeks successfully, at
least six weeks before the hearing; and that
said petition will be heard at the Probate Of
ice in said district, on the 9th day of October
next, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon.
Certified from record.
SAMUEL CHURCH. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-06
FOR THE LITcHFIELD ENQUIRER.
GEORGIA AND THE CHEROKEEs

In number of the Georgia Journal of some ten or
twelve weeks ago and confined almost entirely to his
own county, Ibalownl and tne nelghnoring counties
Oh Jones ana fuha' He to"oWing mauers ana tnings
are advertsed unoer ,ne neaa o. cnevVs oates, VIZ.
Fourteen thousan9 SIX hundred and twenty-tour
acres oil iano most OF u unaer Improvement;
wo n9ho'eu anu ."'''y-o'" "osses' o"eh' cows
s"S MP anu geese a" IT.
'oo M'""'e" u'a J1sys%'99 nc aLa "susofso:s
all leSlea on, ana 70 DE SOLO, tune ana place oeng
p Besides these. ,hs sherifs also advertise and for
u.e s a pu' pyyse' w 80 . vi .""yeI uooNsi
anu uoc'1I DT"NS' "uu :u ""sso"e' S'u sS"!, anu
ann hd a,d a s""draoU ana Joom
anI leather oeas anu "%uooes' nd sueDoaros ano
anu nnu ovens, anu ',nes' "u" s"o' gu"s
'~' &C. ''0 '''''' ,.r ~ S,eCa'
S r. A. 80 =; w., ,.:.. ep,,:
l. Sons .. ue Peole ~ t'le eU"nueS % Da'own
'"nes, a"u u.na'I ua' "ave sol SVrt Jug udDt
aver "e" esven' '''u a''s s""" ""so
oeeh 500 OF AT a',Its's ast OnEasmas GONE
ydhar' enes '""S' HUI" "''" s"""" '0''0'
".erG e'se. - - 3. >,
:" Iasns neso". n.y. o"a ond .. n "~ XIX
as 20 p'oPg:v M. ';i =. missy" neyyi, on" "~e'
Tho;r on mro3snec, ~ aver oh,a;n;n@ ano,hor
,an,a,;"n ..,o,,",o, rests on The "css;
m ,Snx ,r;es IN o so ,e
T."y1 nrTpDv H., "' ''' '~'"'
< IfIbe State Of Geore;a has no more undivided
,'., ,:ys cannot make sno,her Ionery.
Again---6. II there be such "smart chance" of
p'1IPN'1 - Ga. ~.:.. :: ~. CO. -. :. -.
he =. " Mean sorrer' times un !" Hobershamn and
away down in the piny GOODS Z Hence,
60 .. - ~ 49, h. Io"ai ,,rocnss carno, 80 Co.
:" onarter secuon" in another lottery. NAV be RI
they DONE get up fight against the government,
when WI, not DC queea ny "ouu'e ara" Oh pa''o'-
g. Such being the danger of insurrection, and no
penitentiary now to make the " run-mad," poverty
struck poPulauon ne mus r ~. "a "our n nus
ther Land Lottery at all events.
8. But before the Legislature authorize another
Loa1ery, tney must nna we la1o 70 NAM Nc o'
Limits, Of their state and =.
H. As they have got the lands Of the Greeks AREA
oy' mey nust OF C1"tse, no" 'aAe INC o""eo
70. IF "staryotion has no laws" and the Georgia
folks want the Cherokee land $50 bad;" the conchs
A., H.; ia;c ,no,t he called g nv
Georgian; But an Indian has a right to reckon"
though he cannot he " competent witness" and one
no'an goes EXC; "anr ~ons n"der The hsm%er
then Georgia has some real knock down arguments
by which TO enforce her claims 70 'ne lands OF the
Most Of these quotations are expressions peculiar
10 the Southern people 10 Georgia and elsewhere.
in the a, shop of A. g. L. Beebe. in Bethel, on the
oa,h inc. oss estimated at $4,000 and no insurance.
80 ~ -, s,...,.s. e e.. r.. ......,,,
The PRESIDENT ana S"c'e'"ty % 00A'e nave 'eco""y
paid visit the venerable Charles Carroll Of Car
.o,,,o,
'oli''"
Two daily papers have Deen commenced IN FTov'-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1829-08-06
MARRIED.

In Hartford, Mr.. CLas. c. Darling, Of New Haven,
10 Mis- Adeline Eliza Dana, Of Hartford.
In Manchester, Mr.. Talmon Rider, Of Wellington,
to Miss Julia Backland, Of Z. Hartford.
In Chatham, Ezekiel A. Hollister, ESQ. to Bliss
Emily Hall, daughter Of AbneF Hal, Esq.
In LYME, Mr. George MilIer 70 Miss Jerusha Cobb;
Mr. Elisha Miller to Miss CIarissa Page.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-22

The Lark that mounts on soaring wing,
Amidst the beauties of the Spring,
Is not more gladstone nor mere gay,
Than News. Boy is on New-Year's Day.
Although be rides not On Pegasus
(He will not deign to speak OF asses,
He pushes forward ON his poney,
To act his part, aud-touch the m oney!
What though the lovely fair should smlle,
His heart attempting to begnlle;
What though the winds should wildly roar
The hail should rattle on the door;
The rain descend, the snow should iall'
The News Boy disregards them ALI
A thousand Houris' brillian, eyes,
Beaming from Moslem Paradise,
Inviting to that Heather heav'n,
By Koran to the faithful glv'n;
No lightning flash, nor thunder strske'
That e'er on mortal gleam'd and broke;
Can Ger him exercise the pow'r,
To stay bis course beyond the hour.
He speeds, the Messenger of lime,
To show what's done in every cline.
Sad were the day that he should iail,
To give the tidings of the mail;
For many Quidnunc, quite forlorn,
Would miss the music of his horn.
OF Greece the victor acts he shows,
Against her ruthless Turkish foes;
Pourtrays the gallant Bolivar,
The hero of the Patriot war,
In dearing. dsathless, feats of arms,
That ill his foes with dire alarms,
Colombia's annals long shall tell,
How her brave warriors fought and fell,
And triumph'd too. so gloriously,
In the great cause Of Liberty:
And Peru's sons shall peal the strain
OF JOY; until, from Main to Main,
The sound shall reach the tyrants ear,
And shake his very soul with fear.
o! Europe, in thy shacklsd state,
How can'ts thou think of being great!
Rise from thy sloth with energy
Assert thy manhood, and be free.
Britannia pause, and poor Spain
Feels gal'ingly the Despops chain:
France wavers in the bright career,
Cermania sheds the bitteg tear,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-22

ana giant Russia, from the North,
Exploded principles sends forth;
rern'cieus as those hordss of yore,
who drench'd European plains with gore.
1t may not be: Ills all in vain:
Days OF the Vandal aud the Goth You come
back again.
De Mind, lnforn'd, shall proudly reign,
ana the barbaric code restrain
Pardon this fight! the News Boys's pen,
ventures SO bigh but now and then.
Athome, what smiling scenes around,
Our friends to cheer. our foes confound!
a land OF plenty, health, and riches;
vi teasing. projects. and long speeches.
Wise heads, kind hearts, fair DANES, we have,
And valiant men on land and wave.
What want we morei The maiden cries,
swain, to answer to my signs,
Her Ma wants parties, Pa good dinners,
And lazy Parsons fewer sinners,
Lawyers and Doctors, both want fees:-
supply their wants, whom it may please!
The politicians want elections,
And bold reformers want projections.
Some few, on objects high intent,
Would, il they could, be President,
But, let that pass. They all can't get we say
That place. But we have HENRY CLAY;
The idol of our thou ghts-our glory:
His acts shall ever live in story,
Pure as the brightness of bis fame,
And worthy an immortal name.
The NsVs Boys oanf, is still unsaid;
He prints it, that if may be read
A slight affair will serve his ends,
A New Years Gift from all bis Friends.
Give him the cash! Love then avaunt
And idle dreams that idlers haunt.
He'll drink your bealtbs with merry cheer;
He'll 60 his rounds the current year.
Yet, thrifty, he'l not spend the whole,
Nor body injure, nor bis soul.
But, like some creatures in spring tide
He'll shew new and fresh out side;
Then. merre.t Of the rry,be
Will sound bis horn with livelier glee,
Place the GAZETTE before your eyes,
And praise your merits to the skies.
.Martsn'bug, January /, 1929.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-03

this circumstance yeas the cause why the treaties
concluded on the 30,h Of April, 1903, and bearing
that date, not in fact signed until four days
after. On the %! of May, the day on which hos
tilities commenced between England and France.
Bonapar;e gave his ratification to the treaty OF ces
sion without waiting for that of the United States,
which. however, was soon after accorded. IT was
necessary for him 10 dosso, in order that the ac-
complishment of every formali.y on the part of
France, might leave no room TO consider the colo
NY as appertaining still to that country, SO that
any attempt of the British upon Louisiana, would
he directed against an American province, and
give occasion for just complaints on the part Of the
Union.
The object OF Mr.. AIonroe's mission was only
known at London by means OF the tenor Of the
resolutions of Congress. His arrival at Paris had
excited the attention of the English Ambassador.
But the secret OF the conferences so well kept,
that Lord Whitwortb had not the slightest suspi-
cion that the result Of them was the cesson OF
Louisiana. When this affair was terminated, the
French cabinet ceased TO temporise. r. NJ. w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-04-03
wM. MADISON, Chairman, SC.

ORANGE, March 81, 1929.
SRI have received your letter of the 23d inst.
informing me, that the Delegation from the coun-
ties composing this Senatorial District which as.
sembled at Orange Court house, for the purpose Of
recommending persons TO represent it in the Con 4.
yen;iop which Is to meet in October next, had de-
signated me as one Of the number; and inquiring,
whether if elected, would consent TO serve.
have not for moment hesitated, as 10 the an
swer which ought 10 give TO this inquiry; it is
alike pointed out, by every consideration, as wen
OF duty, as OF gratitude. As an act Of sooial obi
CATION, every citizen owes it to the community, Of
which he is member, to yield obedience, when
soever they may think proper TO call him into
their service; TO this, which alone with me would
be decisive, there are sUPeradded other and i'm
posing considerations, as it regards myself arising
out of the relation in which fhave for long time
stood TO the district; In which have uniformly
experienced kindness Of feeling, disposed TO over
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-21

TO make apology at tue muzle Of ps, any oecaso
s,emperance and acknowledge sceden, TO an
oesee am here to satisfy tile knight OF k,gohn bo. not
AZ thi. moment, up comes the Kina the Currag he
Called obi Sir roby ro,e, whose wor for half century,
considered IN that OF tho country as the law and the roscl
m af MATTERS OF duellng and cock lighting As
I've WAS acquainted with the the seconds appealed 10 hun,
aud general siecee took place immediately hear the ve'e-
rams decision, which he delivered with great soennity
"Sen,lenen said he blow is the creates, ndgnry which
can be put upon man OF honor and feeling My friend Xii
goI''n has received public under circumstances which
might reasonably make of high piri, reluctant
admit the of accident, when he had hsrf
doubt on the subct We must not allow personal dignity
to DO tainted hy even eonectural violation CLEAR him,
hear him. said te knish) 'Ksobbn is justified therefore,
in tire winch he has adopted AS blood has
m the hod he is niso liberty receive apology if no
chooses so 10 do bit as an apology has been refused by my
friend Batcman, ksobhm authorised by the strict law OF
".whoever questioned it's inerposea Hi-obbin; polishing
with his shirt sleeve, the barrel of his pistol
" gentlemen, he has right proceed hong his
antagonist stands before the other disabled
| ~ second Daniel" exclaimed the knight exulps!y;
ayes. gentlemen continued Sir Tobv though the offence
mus, he considered to have en originally
IN the FIRST instance disclaned and has been here
sufficiently aonrd o yet strictly speaking, Klsobn may
nsist upon proceeding the last He right
de~anh the pound of Gesb is IN the bondbut, by
of :. PaekT continued the old man. raising his cenehcd
hand, he Is Jew IL in this he exacts it
"Nhie the seconds retired to ber posts Klgobbn who fell
his confidence in his restored getting his
pistols cried out, Now Bacnan, mind what
have go, my own TOOLS and by G. III bring you down tit,
"Bacnan, bowling slightly replied thank YOU sir for thu
warning
The word then given Bate,nan fred and his anaso
nst dropped as u he had been struck by thuudebolt
"Ba,e'nan exclaimed. Good God have killed him.
1--WE all ran up K'sohbnhis .econd raised him it'll
FINN the groud-he opened his looked him.
seeing his adversary him. family said, Give your
Baemanyo" not TO bap,e for ths-God bless your h
lie had under rsh, breast, lodge,
Poor aternau dready Shocked fell the earth tI,rs,g
weakness from loss Of blood and obliged he carried
the ground tie uas afterwards tired and honorahly &C
Quilted
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-21

inere mas reconty been published in London Romano.
W. ,nee volumes, called "OdcOuu" n is tale OF ,o,c ~.
ndi century past From this novsl we make a seee,ion
Dn "n!e exhibits the writer's powers pictures forth in
gEB Co one of those Dueis which, some hero o, ,hs
middle Of the last century, we've oecasionslly fo,,, s %
gentry Of Iceland ~ "'y "u5"' among the
,.,,, "a" Ir'oh Dnei-ofhe OH SchooL
presence Of five hundred spectators. .
~. ~ was gi"rious morning in September; the sun
SHINING strong bat tire sir rather cold Bateunn ,gj,n
was sne hIst man that ever pistol into my hand.
osk1u ne lo GO with il N TO the gromnd merely as no
sad hat might gee tho spot. > 80
=, Ihey we're old stagors, pfInIo Shots and game TO
~, Oack-bon Or tho twO howevcr Kpobbln was
l most famed for Tho pistols and had never gone
T WIthout knocking down. least wingng his man
hey wei knew each others powers and ti,nt made
"c IcSS Disposed 30 ceJlnmO datiOn, which igigit