davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

At Charleston e5th, brig Atlas, Burr,
ofthis port, FOR Providence, in 8 days.
AT Mathhzas 18th, ult, brigs Brothers
Hatch, for this port, soon New England
Cole, for Providence, unc.
Spoke, Oct 27, lat 81 N, lbh 1866, ship
Ganges, Of Bristol, 800 bbls oil.
Arr at New Orlcnns eth, ship Gov
ernor Fcnner, Mayin, Of Bristol, fr Ha'
vre.
CID at New Orleans 9th nlt. ship Cy-
rus Butler, Mauran, Of Providence, fol
Liverpool.
Cid at do. 18th, ship Aspasia, Bennett,
of Bristol, for Havre.
At Trinidad 9th ult. brig Jacob, Eddy
of this port, for New York, londing.
AT Port au Platt, May 9Th, brig Rising
States, Carpenter, Of Providence ior New
York, loading down to the coast.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

Arr at New Bedford 3lst ship George
Porter, Weeks, 1900 bbls oil, 100 sperm
Left orthe Falkland Islands, March 81,
ships Enterprise, Tilton, 100; Good Re-
turn, Terry, 1900; Geo & Albert, 1850
9th, lat 48 80, Heroine, Smith, 500;
2sth lat as "a, John, Pcase, 1000; 3oth
Eagle, Hawcs, 1900; George & Martha
Cox. 1900; Ap. Sally Ann, Almy, 100
Milwood, Eldridgc, $50; Hydaspe, Spoon
er; 1900; Leonitlas, Norris, $50 Marcel
%, Planter, Fisher, 1900, had lost Rus
sell, mate; 10th, Com. Rodgers, Nye
TOO; 29th, Archimeccs, 1000; March !
spoke, Mercator, Fisher, 1850; 9th Her
aid, Kempton, 1000. Clarkson, Allen
fr Pacific for Nantucket, left the Bank
March To-. heard Of about last Of Marcl
Condor, Merrill, 1000; May 4, lat % S
Wabash, Of N. London, 1000; 18th, lai
Al. N. Ion al Congress, Of Nantucket, re
ported Sophia, Rawson, March ] 1850.
Also arr ship Maine, Mantor, Brazi
Banks, GOO. Spoke siarch H. lat al 8
S. ship John Adams, Of Nantucket,
whales; Susan, ofdo 40 bills 90 Dis out. -
May Q, lat 6 Oh, S lcng 81 GO, ship Steph
mia, ofN Bedford, 1850; may eth, lat 90
v.lon 81 SO. Congress, OF nantucket
1900. .2HA
Cid Ship Grand Turk, Burch, S. At
lanfic rru-l
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

.Dr Johnson growled terribly aboa
the gcniuses, in the manufacture o! which
Americans are incorrigible. Bus in this
instancc--ncvcr mind. a
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

foI M'wder.-A yosng married Indy,
sno wiie Of Mr.. George Caldwell, whc
nad been married only five months, wa'
.a'ely murdered, near Nicholasville, ker
Wcsy. .Shc was found dead in bed
wherc, from the marks Of violence, sh,
mad evidently been stranelpd BY The appli
es1ion ofa cord A negro girl, slave,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05
JUNE


The routine Of the SEASONS has, once
more, brought us to witness the ferrid glo-
ries of June, queen Of the revolving year.
Let others chant in honor of May, until
its cold, damp, unpleasant winds, make
them hoarse as tavens;--we are content
to bow in honor ofbright, sunny julie
She is the favorite af our New England
flora. 1t is in June, that the sllken wing
ed zephyrs fan swiftly Der the verdan'
vale, waiting odours to our delighted SEN
ses 1t is in June, too, thatthe fields are
dressed in their richest robes Of flower
and foliage. And in Juue, the refdlgen,
orb of Heaven traverscs his longest course
and lengthens out the day-as if he wish,
ed to exclude oil gloom and dark, from
this bright portion Of the year. North
cast storms, the lingering ghosts Of win
ter's dire alarms, have now spent thei
force and died away on the lay Of May
In short, all things are bright-all thing
arc beautiful which exist in the influence
ofthis month. Pve thought-(but per
haps tits fancy)-thnt the charms of thi
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

the distant waterfall as it breaks on the
silence of these tranquil nights. He
hears and sees all these, and the tulnult of
the passions sink to rest--his feelings
sympathise with all things around him, and
the bands Office, for short time, at least,
give way to social affection. Nothing is
clearer, than that human beings sympa-
thise with surrounding objects. "In Win
ters awful rcign," when all nature is cover
ed with frost and the sky is obseured with
dark rolling clouds-your human nature
ceases 10 smile, and mclancholic sadness
presses on his heart. But see the change
when high in heaven Sol rolls his feTvid
car-thc storms arc lulled tho clouds re-
treat and gloom is banished to the shades;
benevolcnce expands the heart and glad
ness clothes the face with smiles. BY
way Of addenda, would add that our old
friend, the sun, is IA very, early riser at
this season, and witha very curious sort
Of character, prying into every body's
chaInbers,a at very early hour in the morn
ing--and exposing to the light, all indo-
lent, lazy characters, who prefer "a lit
tie more sIumber" and sleept to the exhil
Grating morning air--and staring in their
faces with The most determined assure ance
and pcrtinacity. Thereto re, would ad-
wise all who wish to escape tho visils OF
this rosy faced God, to arise right carl,
and secure his friendship. which rs always
,rar,n and sincers.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

The Senate have ratified the treaty ne
gociated by MIR. Wheaton with Dchmar!s,
by which our merchants will receive about
$3.50, 900, payable by instalments, for
spoilations during the late vars. i %.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

kr We hear numerous complaints Of
the BOYS who collect in squads about
the streets, and make noises, very annoy
ing to the repose ofour citizens. 1t ap-
pears that the good folks in Fall River,
have been disturbed, Recently, in the same
way, and " ere obliged to set the law Ia
work. This potent engine soon broke
up those nocturnal combinations and re-
stored peace. Boys look out
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

has been arrested, and sonfesses her par
ticipation in the guilt, but has not disclos-
ed the names Of her sccomplices. The
deed was committed during the absence Of
the unhappy husband. !.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05
MARRIED.

In Barneysville, on tie 9th u1t. BY Ma
son Barney, Esq. Mr.. Bethcui Turner,
of Fairhaven, to Miss Olive Thurbcr, Of
Swanzcy. sa..t.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

Sailed on MONDAY last, ship Miles, To-
by, for Brazil Banks.
On Wednesday last, brig Busy, Cham
plin, for Havana.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05
BED,

In Bristol, on the Goth ut. very sud
denly, of the Group, William Henry, 'son
Of Mr.. Pardon Lake, aged 4 years, I
month and days.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

From or, Corrsspondent:
BRISTOL, June s.
3Ist ult. art brig Neptune, Allen, #
New York.
Cld-ship America, Grinneil, Brazil
Banks.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05
MA M6RiwE i "a ! INfEl l1iI ELIoNcE. l;.--
poaT or Jv.,RRsM.

Yrnfvrp sisrE ovr IA.r.
Slocp Hannah q Nancy, Turner, fSom
Newport,
Sl,op Mount Moriah, Martin r. Provi-
dcncc. ~ ..s-.. $500.
Sloop Eliza, Tngraham, II do.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

To he Honorable HODLLaH BaYLIES'
Judge .ofths Cotut Of Probate for the
County Of Drtstot,
A II a Court Of Probate holden at
A. Dightcn, in and for said County,
on the first day of June, A. ID. $780,
THoMAs PECK, Administrator OF the es-
tate ofNOAH PEARCE, late of Reho-
both, deceased, respectfully represents,
That the personal estate Of said deceased
Is insufficient, by the SUM Of two hdhred
dollars and sevchty-thrcs cents, to pay
the just debts which the said deceased
owed, which appears from the second ac-
count Of said Administrator and the Com
missioner's Report. He therefore re-
quests your Honour TO grant him license
to sell at public auction as much Of the
real estate ofsaid deceased, as shall raise
the sum oftwo hundred forty dollars for
the payment Of the said dcceased's Just
debts, charges ofsale, and incidental char
yes, agrecably to law of this Common
wealth in such cases made ard provided
THOMAS PECK.
COMMONWEALIH Of MAssA r uSEITs.
Bristol ss--.M q Court Of Probaie holden
I at Dish'on, on tie first doy Of June, A.
ID. 1880.
MhN the foregoing petitipn-Ordered
~ That THOMAS PEcK, above named
give notice to all concerned in the. estate
Of NOAH PEARCE, late of Rehoboth
in said county, deceased, of the pendcn'
cy ofthe foregoing petition, BY causing
an attested copy thertof, and Of this or.
der to he Inserted in the Nbrthera Star
printed in Warren, three weeks success
lively, the last qualifications to be fourteen
days at least previous to the frs. Friday
after the fret Tuesday of July next, br
which day Court of Probate will be
holden at Dighton, when and where al
|rcrsons interested in the estate cf the
said deceased, may appear and be heard
concerning said petition.
II. BAYLIES, Judge Of Probate.
lTruc Copy,-Attcst, ~.
D. G. w. COBB, Register.
June S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24

thsx true eharastsr and psst dslinsssnciss Hsnev
tho system Of Boosting aud empty bravado under which
they attempt to conceal the premonions of renewed
oe'eat. albany Argue.
I iThe .Nc,c- York Standard, new daily morning ma
per. was issued in the city Of New York on Monday
last by John Munford, Esq editor and proprietor 1t
WIN support the national administration, and the repmb
'ican state nomination at Herkimer As such IL will
doubtless prove valuable political auxiliary; and the
Qualifications Of its editor the belief that il will
sustain respectable standing mercantile and COM
merciai sheet. The establishments OF the ". Y. He
raid add Statesman have been transferred to Mr. Mum
lord. and the former merged in the Standard. 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24

him, the meat that made him fat the wine that made
him glad. Not even through h- printing OF the old
docum-ns at 'ouhie price. ha. he been able TO con
unue under thi' those depredaions upon
the treasury which, IL they did Zurich. enabled
nm aud hi' eo>dnors to feast and reve at the pubic
expense, under the late administrator. Having spen,
gam Hoe, pNcely entertainments, and Iotous living
az wei their honest their fraudulent aims they az
SAIL an honest adn,i, i,raioo with he fury VI mad
With starvation. ihs tho sluices Of The Tr.a.ury NAV
aga rcur forth thousand and tens ef thousands 10
mi i.ter TO their sppees and passions.
D'este expect the officers OF the Navy TO Din him
In this waf' II 80, he is mailman. They know the
path OF duty ard OF honor. They will unite their in.
huenre with those who are enieavofipg TO proc,,re
from Congress system OF ray and n,s wbic
will max" them truly independents aud shield them from
Al possible ,Dpu atoms upon their honor or inesr,y
Where il The officer who would not rather his nav
should be fixed by law, than that il should depeu on
the viii OF Secretary Ut the Navy, accounting oi-
GER! Would be no, prefer coming forw ard and de-
mAn'ing II a, marrr of right, TO reasoning, urging,
begging, or bargaining?
session OF Congr IS Ia approaching. Let the
course pursued by this adm in,rston and
test their friendship for the Navy aud its officers II
the administration use all their Influence rais. the
compensation OF he naval officers aud fix IL by law;
and IL the IntIigencer and is political friends strain
everv nerve 10 DE feat the effort; The officer. OF the N,vy
Ill know who the friends Of hems, W. g, aud their
esiabll -hment
We have much mere to say ON this subject.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24

DubLiC sALE-0a Friday the z4h Of the me-,
sent month, september. y will be soid :, public
70 the highest bidder at the late residence II
E"m"md roy deed. 10 the County Of Noosav on
ysdi' O. nine monhs with bond and apr ov. sd ursy
40 or % head OF cattle, some Of them good heel, some
hks young steers, old enough 20 break, and and soma
ed 'ock.Among them sorrei msse bv Shvioek.
10 Yeas Old on, OF Mr. Irbys avori,e old Dare Devil
mare, The dam OF Thaddeus. Contention, Burstall Sc
&c This mare was runner. a winner, il a yood
breeder and is now in ioal. by nedity-ons bsy m.,e
ou oil the above mare, years old, by Sir Arehv shs
was trained. run and won. aud is la oal by N,ai,v-
one so,fsf bey. years DID, full sister to the ahovs
year old, also in foaI by Mediey-snd very beautiful
pay h-y, year old, by Monsieur Tcnson out of The
shy lock mare who the dam OF B-tsey Archer and
she cold al years old. for one thou and dollArs
Lew. JONES. ! Standardization of
w X. JOHNSON, Edmund Ir6y deed.
oeP'' ~ SG-w4r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24
Sept. 10,

vHlRUST SALE by virtue Of a Dee, OF T1u., from
ber 1928. OF record IN the County Court Of Lunsnbnry
Tor the PURPOSES therein mentioned, will be offered for
sale at public auction 10 the bidder at the late
re'ience OF William Doswe deed. In the coupty Of
No.owsy. on Thor'dsy. the l4,h Of October Mart,
l'act OF Land, Containing SlS l-2 acres more than
one fourth OF which s wounded, lying on both .ides
OF Big Nouoway river, part in the county Of Lunens
oog and part In the county Of No toway adjoining ,s
Wen Known Fdns HIs on the said river, aud adioin-
log the l1e residence OF VIM. Boswell deed which,
Is advertised 70 be sold the day. This Tract on
Land may be very advantageouy divided into several
racs aud will be so divided il found necessary 10 anti
purchasers, the Trustee being authorised to do co. II
Il useless to say any thing about the land, as tu.e
"'shmg 10 purchase, WILL Of cour-e, view the prenis.
es The land will be shewn by the Rev'd Abner Wat
kins who resides adjoining il. The sale will be on
erea' Of IL Bond and security to be approved
ny me, VIII he acquired Tor the purchase money also
lien on the land ITSELF Possession will he given tho
bret day Of January next, with the priyess OF ssd
ing crop Of small grain hi. fall.
LEW. JONES. Trustee.
sep w. 36-5ls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24
MISSOURI ELECTION

Much has been said by the opposition papers on the
subject OF the result OF the elections in Missouri and II
Is matter Of regret 10 such feel any regard for truth
thnt IN AL this attempt 10 create ray Of hope in the
ian'ing followers Of Mr. Clay, that state Of the
iacis have been studiously withheld from the people
wound IN any wise mslead the public mind but we are
informed ffom various sources, in which reliance may
DO placed That 50 far from any thing having raDspire
IN Missouri favorable to the prospects of Mr. Clay or
David Barton, there is majority OF nearly Or al,oceher
tico 10 one members returned TO the next Legislature
who are decidedly opposed to the reelection Of Barton
as Senator and who the steadfas friends of the adj
ininsiraon Of Gen. Jackson This Is anothsr evidence
81 TIE effects OF the veto, and pleased that the
people OF Missouri will be relieved iro the reproac
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24

The following spirited lines Liverpool Chronic 10
tho 7th ult,--
THE.BRru OF FRENCH LIBERTY.
o'erthe VINE oovetd hills and gay valleys Of France
See the day star of Liberty
Though clouds of doti action unwcaried advance,
And hold its new course in tho skies.
An efiliscncc mild, with lusre q bright,
Az Europe with wonder
And from deserts of darkness. aud dungeons of night,
Contends for share IN the blaze.
Lot Burke. ikc u bat, rom his splcndor retire.
"A splendor too for his
Let pcdans aud fools his illusions admire,
EnaIt in his cob~cbs like flies.
shall frenzy and sophsry hope to
Nhen reason opposes her weight,
When tho welfare of millions is hung in the scale,
And tho balance yet reBtbies with ate'
Oh. who mid the darkness ofni yht would abido
That can taste the sweet brcczes OF morn!
Anu whothat has drunk of the chry staine lido,
10 the icculont flood would returus
When the bosom OF beauty the throhbiny heart meets,
All. who would the Transport, decline!
And who that has tasted Of I.ber,ys sweets
The prize-but with ife-would resign'
But tits over, high Ieavn the decision approves,
Oppression has struggled in vain;
To the Hell she had formed, Superstition
Add tyranny gnaws her chain.
In the records ofTimo n unfolds,
All nature exnls in the BIRTH
His creation, benisn tho Creator beholds,
And gives a new charter to earth.
o, catch its high import winds m We blow
q. bear IL We roll.
From the Nations that feel the suns vertical glow,
To the faHhest extremes of the Pole
Equal rights equal laws to tho Nations around,
Peace aud friendship it's preccpts mpart;
Aud wherever the footsteps of man Le found,
May he bind tho decree on his heart
FMoro than forty Justly revered celebrated
Mr. Roscoe hailed the commencement of the
Revolution
Increase the liberty happiness mankind The
which then Inspired lusous author;
Dove verses not less distinguished by their poetic
ny the ardent love Tor and devoted
cples which had beeo the ardent object of Mr. Roscoo life
successfully 10 promote and defend.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24

I'D APPAHANNoCK LANDS FOR SALE That
la beautiful aud valuable Estate, Rosegl the for,
mef residence Of the Hon R,Iph WormeIey, il Of
sred Tor sale with the ajoining plantation called Hos-
both together containing about 700 acres
81 land situated RappahsDnoek River in Mnd,es.x
Connly, at tie mouth of Wofmsl-y Creek and oppot.
~ oiuanna Tie qndliy Of the land is excellent and
we huiiding' CONNEXIONS For terms apply TO Mr.
Robert Beverley of Es,ex, to tn. .sub4crber who
WIN oe a. The mex Superior Court oil Mi!dlesex and
sh.w me praPe'ly to lho'e wi hing 10 view Il.
IN Esls'e called Huntingdon the Lad oil Worme.
icy or Uranah Greek also Tor sale This esisie con.
tam 462 acres OF land, la thereon large two story
Dick yweliing House AMI number OF ober build.
inss The credit that will be allowed fb. prop,r-
~, will eaase an industrious man to pay tie purcb,,a
money ny sales Of wood for the use OF Steam, boats
sep IL. 38-w2w JOHN CHEW.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24
Sept. IA

A NoMMITIED to The Jail OF Spottsylvsnia county.
" on the Sih day ri August lAst, a negro man who
calls hin'elt JOSEPH JONES, and says he is free
born Tie appears TO bs about lbirly-five wears Of
age, and IL about Eve feet seven inches high Of a
Oro"n compiex'on-has small scar on his breast--
Of III, upper fore teeth ouf-he IL of Thin vi.,e.
with sunksD eyes large nose, and speak. quick when
fpoken TO. ] deem description Of his clothing On.
necessary, as he ba' been in this county Tor several
TO come forward prove his property and pay charger
or he will be sold according 70 law
THOMAS HICKS,
Sept ~. se-.I2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24

Leaving unquestionabc majority of ,eren opposed
Mr. Clay and in favor OF the present administration OF
the general government
II will be Observed that we have noted Mr. Thomson
Senator for Mercer, and Mr. Rudd, Senator for Wash
ing as pledged For his we have ample auth0ritv,
which will not be questioned by the gentlemen them
selves.
The majority in favor Of Mr. Clay at the late session
OF the Legislature was TWENTY AT the ne xt session
is sow satisfactorily ascertaned, there will be ma.
jory OF SEVEN against him! A change OF at least
TWENTY-SEVEN votes effected against him. in the
Legislature OF his State, when he was seeking a
nomination for The PresdencW Is this not decisive
OF his iatc'
We aware that the foregoing statement Of the re-
suit OF the election will be pronounced incorrect by the
presses devoted to Mr. Clay, but their assertions will
not nvaidate it. We kno,O and they k,IotD that the
Republican party will have, in the House. forfy-fpe
genuine Jackson men, and will therefore, be idle 10 at
tempt TO eontrover this statement, unless they can
show That the information have received as 10 the
solemn pledges given by Mr.. Grigsby OF BuIlit, MIR.
Fowler OF Livingston, Mr. 'Hayne OF Caldwell, Mr.
Brown OF owen, Mr. Russell OF Nicholas, Mr.. Dyer oil
Ohio, and Mr.. SPaldng of Washington, is Incorrect
This cannot and will not be done-and, the opposition
WIZ therefore be compelled to admit that they have met
with signal defeat In Kentucky
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24

From ne Washington Banner Of ne Constitution
When we announced, on the III Il OF August that Ills
paper would be discontinued the close of The
year, II was under the mPrtssion hat, IN Hs present
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24
THE FORCE OF EXAMPEE'-


Our position, that the present system Of public exc
cuuons Is injurious and nexpedient. has already receiv-
ed practical illustration
negro man, belonging to Mr. III. b Talbot of Shep-
nerds'own, and in the employment Of Mr.. James Mar
shall % this county, committed suicide nm Wedn.s,.v
last, by hanging himself with his wagon line The cir
c1nstances connected wi this Affair." have been related
10 us IN the following manner: James, the servant al
iuded TO- had been living in the family of Coxs father
whiie lad, and had probably been the nurse of that ILL
lated youth. The attachment Of early years still exist,
ed, and this faithful negro attended the execution He
there exhibited great mpahy and Understanding
nat nc would give millions if he had them TO save
Coxs lilo. Alter the close of the tragedy he told
some Ct his comrades that he believed he would
hang HIMSELF but particular attention was paid TO the
remark IL was noticed, however, that he cotinued to
DC melancholy. In the regular pursuit Of his bust
ness, as wagner for Mr. Marshall he proceeded to
Baltimore, sold his load Of flour, deposited the money
WIN some merchant, agreeably ORDER and was ON his
return, I'm company with other wagoners. His
companions noticed that the dreadful scene still proved
ms mnd and was the principal topic Of
lney stopped at tavern near Boonsborough Md. On
enesday morning he hurried the landlord to get brc
his horses aud made ready for his Jour
hey hoineward. He then took off the gear, nut his
pocket-book and whip into the bar and went off, as the
landlord supposed in search Of something which he had
and he was found hanging TO the limb Of tree near
fence, from which he probably jumped off,
He was very valuable servant, and highly esteem-
ed by his masters family.
This singular event, shows that public executions are
productive of more harm than good The moral part of
from evil deeds; the dissolute will always disrega
them; and persons of melancholy temperament (iudg-
from the that hanging presents but few pangs
10 those who are disposed "shule off this mortal
coio will adopt that method of getting rid of the gloom
which Expresses them.
IL. ".