davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-02-27
A true copy Witness.
HENRY BOWEN, SeC'ry.

An Act to repesl an act entitled
san &C, to suspend proceedings on
petitions for the benefit Of the act
entitled an act for the relief Of in
solvent debtors"
Be II enacted by tho General As
sembly and by The authority thereof
1t is enacted, That the act afore-
said be and the same is hereby re-
pealed. A true cory-wiiness.
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29
burst rot find fault with Liberty is indebted to his
weakness not to his favor. The fact is not doubted
by intelligent travellers, that France is as universally
democratic in 1891.
COMMUNICATED.

Gentleinen:-I am surprised that the appointment
of ]. 4 Clay Secretary of Legation TO the Russian
VI all the President appointments know that
deserves censure. The appointed is n
youth. barely of age, just from his books. devoid of
every thing like experience, and FROM what have
seen, of very narrow parts. Ifthe Secretary of LIE
CATION has duties perform, regular or contingent.
as presume he has, from the fact of there being
such an office, assert without The fear of contra
dicton. that this youth, Mr.. John Randolph Clay,
Notwithstanding the great which unite in his,
is fit to discharge them. than he is to enter
the pulpit
What was the cause of his appointment? What
could 1t be- but the same obsequious servilty, which
made the Secretary of State GO Mr. Randolph with
hls dispatches, instead of Mr. Randoiphs going to
him. RIFLE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

New Satire The Charleston City Gazette has the
following article IN relation to sarical poem which
is about to appear in that city:
awe have been permitted peep INTO a few of the
first pages of The age of Rhyme. Glance at the
Poets, new Satire, i'll Press in this city, from
the pen OF one OF our own citizens There is slip
shod and graceful ease about it, coupled with good
deal of bitter pognancy, which in literary affairs adj
mlrably spices and makes the dead letter OF compost
ton palaable and exciting The dexterty exhibited
IN the ntroduction-he preparatory parlcy for melee
such persuade of the severity and keenDess
of the stroke which follows: and. doubt not that
the lady like scriblcrs of the American Athens will
eeI rather sore under its infection The whole herd
Is reused by he hunter. from Jenny Percivsl to Jon
ny Neal Willis is made TO offer up his devoions to
IL II H. thus pet puppy he spirit of the Bonded
knee'-and from Robert Walsh 10 James M'Henrv
the games afoot--and the chase is inveterate and
unsParlDg. The work we uDdsrstand is III forward
ness, and will appear i'll few days.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29
From the Western Star-Lebanon, Ohio.
MORE REWARDS.

Ethan Allen Brown, one of the Jackson Electors in
Ohio' has been appointed charge d'Afairs at Brazil
Samuel Herrlck. another Eltctor, who was appoin-
tea yenr since to the office of District Attorney for
Ohio, has been confirmed by the Senate
Co. Fiatt, another jackson Elector in Ohio, has
oeen appointed we learn. Paymaser in the West, in
the place OF Major Guynn.
Thomas Giiepsie, of Greene another Jackson Il.
lector' kegster ofthe Land Office Ylffin, Ohio in
The place Of Editor Gardiner, rejected.
John Mllvaine, another jackson Eieclor, 1t is
known has some time since received his reward by an
Indian Agency.
Thus foe ofthe Electors of General jackson in this
state have been paid for their services in his cause
Can such be, and not excite our special WOO
dcr:?''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

PrRATEs.--The schooner Alert, at Quarantine
from Port Prince, boarded on the 9th Instant
off Cape Nicholas Mole, by the U. S. schr Grampus
Com Mayo having in company Spanish slave schr.
mounting one large gun, with 80 slaves and 20 men
on board, which vessel had attempted to board an
American brig two three times, but without sue
cess. When taken, she went by the name Of "Bro:h-
ers and afterwards called herself The Venus" Pr
ratical vessels were reported to be off the Island
Boston CaSene. y
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

" The leading Paris Journals have employed re-
porers TO accompany The expedition against Agers.
The fact illustrates the freedom Of the Press in
France. UnGer the old Regime, q tettre de cacdet-
under Napoleon visit of the minister Of PoIice-and
under Louis XVIII, fine and imprisonment, would
have been the punishment, for that which Charles X
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29
FREDEsicKsBvRc lime 26.

a few loads OF new Wheat we're brought to town
yesterday. and sold at ninety cents per bushel-The
th filing and ripenng of the grain as for securing
The harvest We understood that The new crop IS
abundant in quantity and excellent in quality In.
deed have seldom heard so little complaint about
the fl, rust &C., as have thi- season. Mountain
-four may BE- quoted a $40 TO 81 5O--IowIand. d
10 to s4.25--corn 81 to 80 GEMS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

Nero Orleans.--1n answer to the report said to
ha e been received at Norfolk. from New Orleans,
under date of May 90, that of fever had
occurred in the latter cty--the Philadelphia Journal
Of Monday states that letters have been received in
that city four days later from New Orleans, which
state that it uneommonly healthy and the wea-
Their remarkably pleasant
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

Captain Silver, of the Leander, arrived at Salem,
states that it WINS reported at Matanzas, before he
lei, that the British government schooner Skip
JACK had been sunk in an engagement with Guinea
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29
GRASS-HOPPERS.

The Staunton Spectator says:-sGrass hoppers
have again appeared several farms this neigbor
hood, IN numbers which beggar computation II seems
they devour nearly every thing before them Mr..
Hooks, who manages Mr. Johnsons farms, informs us
thai they would nave ea'en up his meadow grass
tirely, on The farm adjoining town, had he delayed
moving 1t few days onger;--as it was he scarcely
got half crop. At the time had the CONVEX
saton with him, they had literally stripped his wheat
OF blades, and were at work on the heads We sug-
gested to him a method adopted IN New England to
get rid of this destructive foe-whch is for men
to take sheet at the corners and sweep the
grain, like net in the dusk Of the evening" or at
night by this means we have heard of bushels be-
ing aiken off: They are very inactive in the night
and can be easily shaken from the sheet into bag
and thus destroyed"
Is this the common Grass-hopper or a new specicsa
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29
From, The BaIf;more (Hron;r,,

has been stated justification of Presidents enon,i-
mating Noah to the Senate that MIR Marks the
from Pennsylvania who voted against Noah subsequently,
vowed his wish TO support him MIR Marks has authorized
denial of the statement and that if he had
when the nomination acted upon he should
against confirming the appointment He detained from
the Senate by sickness.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

MAIL ROBBERY.-ROBBER DETECTED
The Northern Mail from New York to Albany,
robbed few days since. The robber has been
taken; his name is John Fisher He got into stage
at Troy, and cut one Of the mail bags out.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29
E'oR TIE WIG.

ON! who can say sish's guest,
stranger from above,
It's native home is virtues breast.
Its parent too is love.
saw the tear from bcautys eve
Its dear companion seek,
L he modest blush it hover'd Dirh
And graced Rosetta's cheek.
But an: that sigh. must palmer tell.
Twill never from me part,
1t says that truth and honor dwell
Within Rosetta's heart.
For who can say sigh's guest,
a stranger from above?
It's native home is virtues breast,
It's parent too is love-
PEREGRINE SINGI
richmond, 25th June lQ2n ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

GzT James w. Clark Of ". G. has resigned
the Office Of FIRST Clerk in the Navy Department,
and Jno Boyle has been appointed in his place. 4
resignation of Office is thing in these days
Of rotation that it deserves commernorston. Mr..
G. is reported to have resigned from disgust--a cen
timen, which is believed to be epidemic among honest
men at Washington.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

=. We learn from the Boston Courier, that the brig
Neponset, which cleared at that port on the 10Th
inst for Sacuta carried about $50 bales domestic
cottons
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

AZ Indian candidate for Congress .-The Alaba-
ma Planters Gazette, of The St says that .Hs-
aLatubba. Indian Chief of the Choctaw nation
fong known the devoted and uniform friend of the
whites) in addrers to the voters of Mississippi an
nounces himself candidate to represent them in
Congress-! 1t is known that the LEGISLATURE of that
State has passed law extending it's jurisdiction over
all the Indian tribes within its boundaries: and con
ferring the natives the full rights of citizenship
The Editor thinksit probable thai Mushalatubba will
be elected, the number of his countrymen is sun
posed TO exceed that of tho whites.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

1t is stated in the Ohio papers, that Mr. CLAY the
late Secretary of State the occasion of the
approaching session ofthe Circuit and District Courts
OF the United States In the District of OHIO sto re
sumo his practice in those Courts, which i'll health
and The urgency Of public duties, have interrupted
for number of years
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

STAUTToN, June %.
IL Tile harvest of small grain has commenced IN
THIS neigbborhood; crop good
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

From the Italian Of hetastasio,
Hev'ry ones internal care
Were written on his brow,
How many would our pity share,
Who raise our envy nowi
The fatal secret, when reveard,
or ey'ry aching breast,
Would prove that ouly while conceal'G
Their lot appears the best
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

appointment by The Presidento of Tie u. States.
Arthur P. Hayne, OF South Carolina late Colo
mel in the United States Army, Agen, of the United
States for their Naval the Mediterranean.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

'oF again. '-i'he Post Master General and fam
lily, left Washington for the north on the 2Gd.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

Domestic Cottons.-The following is comparative
statement of the exports of domestic manuac
lures tron the United States, for the years ending
Sept. 30th, 1928 ard 1929, as extracted from the
Treasury reports, recently published.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

=, W. hhiED-on Thursday evening last, by tho
rev j. Armstrong, Nj. RoBEar Norr, 10 sfiSs
CATHARTNE HETuERToN, both of this ciiy
Married in Gardiner Ky. Mr. Tinat6v D,vo,4
ageo o. years to Miss AatETrA LsHcoLr, ar-ed "a
pom OF them have lost leg, and he IS 50 deaf fla.
ne mas 70 use an ear rumpet and the !rdg is 3,
OIifu that she cannot see an inch before Der nosri
DlbO--On the 18th inst. at tis residence IN B.5.
Iord county Mr. JoHN D SRA7roH. lie wa. = ,1.,,
man. ana an amlabe and respectable ms D,l,r I
ciety. -' ""0' Oi so
r.
-, I'VE CoN-srrCroSAL VINO r p.a.sDsd ,,v... -,
~ advance f'' a'n"ni' Paysg.Y
insertion ae m s 20 cent, square (or icss) for the 6rA
se,;, u o. cents tor each Continuance - I he ,,I s
seiI nut be noted Ms oihsr,v,c ,i "D ,5 o.
con inued an charged accordrgIy '"''o 'ey VIII DO
All letters t. the Editors rnu.t9 Io 49,. -,
receive ten on 49, '' paul. or they Will
c, ~ Ini''rd specie paying Banks of any of the S,,.s
,bo,a We yea IN payment for prion 10 tie Wa
80 = 3 ma o States Bank Notes would ne preCe,,ed
49,, can be made through Post Office az The ~
'syo1s TO disoontmuauoo Of the paper all ayrsa,s.,
va, De pdd W And those who may ,vjs, IN discnSs,
WI oy the Editors to thar effect al leasi ,hirfv d,
tue 0sfl0d expires fot wsSh 'hy sag,ssssa ''''''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

II The Vermont Republicans in address, say
that Jackson having been IN the Chair than ~
months, "we yet free people" proof Of his
claim to reelection, not to be questioned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29
From the Baltimore Patriot,
EPITAPH.

IUnI NE Baltimore Patriot.
EPITAPH,
On LAST MAKER, sleeping in bed.
stop Stranger, stop. and wipe tear,
For the IAsTnan at last lies here;
Though EUerLAsTing he hath beer,
lie has at last passed LIES LAsY scene:-
Famed for good works, much time he noss,d
In doing good-he hath done his LAST.
PYTHLAS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

Exports 1890 1890
Prnted and coPd Cottons, TG,0l2 las ,O2l
White and brown do 337,623 9el
Nankeens, 5,I4S 1875
wist yarn & Thread, 1850 33a9
All other manufactures of 28383 1886
Sl,0l0,232 S1.a59457
I,0l0232
Increase for the year 1929, Se4s,2s5
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29
From the Eentucky R.no,., .,

From the Kentucky Reporter
We lind the vote of both our Senator'S recorded
With the President after his of the Frederick
bill against that measure-Mr. Rowan well as
Mr. Bibb! AIR. Rowan. who last fall said 10 a oen
teman high in office in his State, that he must not
be surprised if he him in less than six months,
more opposed to this administration than to the last
to London, and got for himself as vistcr to West
Point changed bus purpose.
commission merchant named Elias Warner, was
tired IN New York last week tor pejury, in making
false return of his effects insolvent He was
found guilty and sentenced to seven years imprison-
ment.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29
Si,0I0,232

Increase for the year 1929,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

As hero seems some doubt in the minds Of some,
whether the bare retention of bill by the president
beyond the period of the sitting of congress- amounts
to veto, we copy what Chancellor Kent says at page
225 vol /, Of his Commentaries American Law:
The practice in congress, and especially in the second
last session of each congress, of retaining heir bills
until Wi hin the last ten days, is attended with the
disadvantage of shortening the time allowed to the pre-
sdent for perusal and reflection upon them and Of
gircng ,cftn NE potocro IF the president tie absolute
NEGATIVE IF e0ery blu presented 1oithin the las ten
days. &c; end this he effect merely " ref aiming
them without being obliged assign any reason what
ever JPocvy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

~ PEREGRINE SINGLE
Richmond, e5th June, 1890,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-29

Oecate Fzaffe'yThe society of princes hazardous 10
their interiors; from the difficulty paving them either ,oo &
difference or 700 much To iae the appearance of
mehains TO latter is the delicate pomL.Zimmernan said
suppose you have in time helped any INTO the 9th,
many your Majesty" The King stared at Lis Freedom
NOR with 50 much honor myself" happily cootnuod tho
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-15
CHLORIDE OF LINE.

wa think we cannot uerform 4 better ser
yiee ID our readers than BY laying before
Them the following extract from a back num-
Der of EiimaI,' Journal. wherein The rffica-
cious properties Of the Chloride ef Lime are
treated Of and the mode of preparing Il for
use explained.
Y Although the chloride Of lime Il applica-
Bile TO many important purposes, still its use
fuIness il as yet SO little known. that viii Sc
iect few from rs various important applica-
tions. sss
II il generally employed il solution. whici.
Il made iasfhe PROPORTION az four ounces 10
one mint of water. and al only about one half
the lime Il. dissolved. twill IL necessary to
filter. III order ii obtain tho clear soluticn.-
Dilute one mart ofthe LIQUID with 4Os parts ar
water. mint ,yith ave gallons. or 4 wine alass
fall ID Tires quarts al water. stirthe mixture
erfi,l disioiscting AGENT hitherto discoy ersd.
and an instantaneous destroyer Of every bad
smell. IL II an infailible of all efiu-
MI. arising nom animal and vegetable de-,
comnosisiun. and sefTectslally preye,,ts their
deleter;ous influence: hancesit q particularly
recommended W. the attention of'thpse rent
ding III epidemic districts. as there 4 reason
e. expect. thar the n;xtu,e snrinsled shout
apartments would prevent tho access 81 con.
tsgion q, 1 certain extent around. lie valne
viii be appreciated ~ ne faculty il examina.
lions FL iI,auests, aissections and anatomical
nreDarations. For an these desirable purDo..
ses, Il Il only necessary tospriakIe he diluted
i;,,;si a. ths q, fh., oh;ect reo,,;r
sPha esilsvis isnn, .ra;n. 4 s,var. "a ,,h.
esfeceptacles 81 ia same nature. Mn ~ AZ.
sirovs I'M po.,fins ina ,sr n M q 80
:. ~ ~. 81 s a IA n
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-15


Horrible Asecdote b . VOL The fol-
lowing circumstances. showing The savage
nature Of the wolf, and interesting IN more
than one point Of view, was related to me
by gentleman Of rank attached to the
embassy at 81. Petersburg il occurred in
Russia some few years ago
"A woman accompanied BY three of
her children, we're one day in q sledge,
when they were pursued by a number Of
wolves. On this she put the horse into a
gallop, and drove towards her home. from
which she was not far distant, with all pos
sible speed. ALL however, would not a.
vail, for the ferOci0us animals gained upon
her, and at last were on the point of rush
ing on the sledgc. For The preservation
Of her own life and that Of. the remaining
children, the poor frantic creature now
took one other babes. and cast i = prey to
her blood-ihirsty pursuers. This stopped
their career for moment; but alter de-
.vouring the little innocent, they renewed
the pursuit, and second time came up
with the vehicle. The mother, driven to
desperation, resofted to the same horrible
Iexpedient, and threwtp her ferocious as
sailants another of her offspring. TO cut
short this melancholy story, her third child
was sacrificed in similar manner. Soon
after this, the Wretched being, whose feel
| ings may be more easily conceived than de-
scribed. reached, her home in safety.
| Here she related what had happened. and
endeayored to palliate her own conduct by
1 describing the dreadful alternative to which
she had been reduced. A peasant, how-
ever, who was among the bystanders, and
heard the recital, took up an axe, and with
/ one blow cleft her scull in two saying, at
] The same time, that mother who could thus
sacrifice her children for tho preservation
at her ownslife was no longer fit to live
4 This manswas Communicable prison, but the
Emperor subsequently, gave him apardon.'
lloyd Field Sports.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-15
TAXESg TAXESy

NTOTICE Is hereby given to the Inhabit-
y ants 0f the Town Of New Milford and
the non-residents liable to pay Taxes 10 said
Town. that viii attend at the Inn of Mr..
day The Goth day OF August, 1850. from till
Z o'clock, n. nj. on Saturday the 2lst of
August, 1880, at the Store Of Mr.. David
Burr ia the society Of Bridgewater, from .
till O'Clock ia the afternoon, to receive their
Town Taxes on list s2s. and State Tax ON
list I825.
Those neglecsing to Settle their taxes on or
before that time must expect ID BAY fees as
the law directs. IS VI \.
OLIvER w. PIcKRrr, Collector.
New Milford. July 9TH, f8aD a
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-15
NOTICE.

CHARLES SEYMOUR, z. Il.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-15
M NOTICE.

Nv HEREAS my wife. AMeiia Beach. has
conducted herself ID sncA manner that 1
heFeby forbid all persons harb0ring or trust
ing her emmy account IS ! win pay no debt
% hereouiracting inter this date.
FREDERICK BEACH. 4
Goshen, JsuSe so, 1880 a . -
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-15
STATE Of Connecticut ounfsl ofs Litchfsld -.
AY-.f.yE E...a 4 a. ri5onn5 ~ ~

Itch field, Jane 2t, 1880
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-15
Z AZ brief a woman's love. - Shakespeare.

This Is one Of the few axioms which
have grown into general use, without bee
ing strictly correct in their application
It'conveys in tacta libel on the sex, who'll
III unworthy OF their character. "a few
striking exceptions to the feryency and
constant deyotedness Of = woman's love-
may be found ON record, and are doubtless
within every mans experience but test
the firmness and tile emdur0nce OF affection.
III woman. and they will be found 10 ex-
coed The same passion ii our sex to very
great extent. Speak. We mothers, whose.
fond and attentive care has watched over
the infancy Of YOUR offspring. whose until
RING zeal has tended the heiplessness of
childhood, curbed the follies Of youthful
inexperienee. and checked The exuberant
have seen with anguish your fondest hopes
ana wishes blasted IN The bud. vet still
have chung d the cherished object you
have ioted On. through The progressive
stems of follv. nerhans az quill. and then
tainted and dishonored by Ills vices, cast
other snnnort 6ns hs MI fonnJ' ! motber;s
heart unchanoea s,;ll /? a sisters love. Z
also lasting.
!. n No, NM. u, .;,c.,.,.,,..
ran. ~. A s.:s.s ns.s,,.a..
49,. ..".... 20 r.s..sl so0s
49, 1oo.a tsuassus VIZ Wousu utoS0 OV0iy
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-15
80 ;

stained IN water, applying the chloride Of
lime until the stainis removed, and Then rim
sing well 10 cold water previous 10 being
washed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-15


ANNIVERSARY, JULY 4, IsaO.
Here we have mel, Z chosen few,
10 celebrate this day anew;
High lei Us al our voices raise,
The sheme demands our aeblestprnise.
Oh glorious day thrice happy honrl
When Liberty usurp'd her power,
twas then she burst the .sIavish chain;
Bade Freemen rise, = countless train.
Wars dismaItrump i heardp no more,
The hostile foe hath left orr shore;
And peace her olive branch doth wave,
Asgratelal tribute 70 The brave.
Where are the patfio.si they have flown;
Their worth remains a precious loan
For future ages, whichsfall tell
How brave tl,ey fought, how blest they fell.
Hail Washington! ilIustrious sirel
Thy sons have caught thy holy FIRE;
Itburns pure, sacred fame,
Immoral ID heroic fame.
Hail princely warrior! who didst yield
Thy friends, Thy country, came 10 shield
Our bleeding natlon from the woe,
; Portehtous Of hs overthrow.
Till yon effulgent orb hath set,
To rise no more, shall Lafayette
Receive the glory which is given,
TO yiff.loas souls, in Earth and Heaven.
70 GoD who doth All blessings lend,
on gracious Father. and our friend,
Loud songs ofhonor here we'll raise;
His love demands nnceasing praise. G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-15

IKhiskey Us. Newspaper. -.' Well, Mr..
Primer said subscriber, Keeling towards
us something after the manner Of q vessel
with head wind, first upon one tack then
another, until he finally brought to all
standing. 's.T wants you 70 stop my paper,
its pIagny hard times, and Can't afford to-
take your paper no longer" at the same
time biting OF huge quid Of tobacco, and
two dollars a year counts UP
pretty fast." !. Pray friend,'' We replied,
Z how muci, whisky do you use in . week r.
80 suppose, = said he, |" about 4 gallon"
/" And how much tobacco?" Not much
more than half a pound Z he answered. -
e Well then, here il nearly tkirtit t. J.
sf,r ,hnt ,vh q. $ sw6tse Than useless
| 4 destroys your health, brings disccrd and
unhappinsss into your family. and renders
you slave To the worst Of vices and still
you can afford.to drink whiskey and do not
count the cost. He stared, rolled hisquid
from ono cheek to the other. and was 81
E.ranklia Rep,