davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-06

w uIHCiCo, VIZ
Black & eolored last
ings,
Russia Shsstinps,
No. 2 and 3 ribbons,
David's best galloons,
Binding silk,
Blk and cotton braid,
Silk and cotton boot
cord,
Boot Webbing,
English shoe thread,
Ameriean do do.
Grain'd upper leather
Blk. & buff buckskins
Black & eolored mo-
rocco.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-06
ASSIGNEE,S NOTICE.

THE subscribers this day received IA as
= signment from Archibald Munro, Of oil
his property and estate for the benefit Of his
creditors Therefore oil persons indebted
to said Munro are requested to make imIne-
date payment to his assignees and those
who have claims against him are requested
to present them.
:; soA. 4. :. EosIsS1s' %IMS' : A.'sa....
The sssignees offer to sell for short time
at cost, the entire stock in trade Of A. Munro
for cssh.a tho store recently occupied By him
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-06
ELIXIR PECTOR.aLE!

Fort cure Of Coughs, Colds, .qsthmas, Co
torrh, and all q6eetions Of the Langs..
TVTIIS most valuable Medicine, the diseov-
Il cry Of which originated from long expo-
rienco in.the study Of Medicine, 10 entitled to
confidence from tho circumstance that Il was
used in the practice ofa regular we'll bred physi-
clan, q number Of years; and was ofsred 10 tho
public after much solicitation and from the bs.
nevolsnt wish TO alleviate ONE Of theIsufsrings
inherent 10 our nature. Unlike most Medicines
Of tho day, there isno quackery about il, a. the
testimony of Physicians who know il will prove.
The .fotio,eing imleresting ertrS0 of tsstsr
from the Rer r. L. B<seor, sOin BE- et
seryiee 10 those ssho< <scish 10 fMd the ~sosi
yaladb!s Medies y for lsns eomPlaints.
Il asasisuds Is 80, aad bsnevolsnes toward,
ansmsrous eiass u ths pnbic. who like myssl
have been or now sfs, afflicted with Cousump
tive complaints, ] would address To you tho fol
lowing statement cffacts. ] was early subject
70 Cough, which Il times occasionsd thol rails.
ing Of much blood, In JMay0last, was attacked
with much hoarscncss, most distressing cough,
severe pain in the side and breast, which obIig.
cd me TO suspend my publiollabors. I rocsived
somo relief from medical advice, but tho diff
cuties still continued. In July last (from the
Recommendation Of friend) procured bot.
Ito Of tho" "ELixra PEcroKALE," and had not IA.
ken moro then 100 drops before felt essentially
relieved: l have now used between and 3 bot,
ties, and find myself fully recovered. A yet !
feel no symptom Of tho return Of my former
complaint, and I can now say, what could
scarcely say before for thirty years. AN WELL.
With sincere gratitude.
| faR EZEKIEL l. B.aSCOM.
Ashby, Mass
JEWETTs cERaTE OR BURN ssLYE.
Jewetrs Cerats 10 peculiarly calculated for
Burns and Scalds; il immediately allays tho
heat, giving ease TO the wound. and if constant.
ly applied ill the parts are healed, there will no
scar or rednsss remain. except in extreme
cases, whore the wound has been made unusu'
ally deep. II is therefore recommended as the
most safe and speedy cure for burns and scalds.
The above Medicine 10 sold at the sign Of
the GOOD .NS.4RAIT.SN, three doors south
of Market Square, and at s. w. WILSON'S
cornar of Stevons wharf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-06
NEWCERTYFYCATE TES.

This 10 to certify that the subscriber was
brought very low by splitting Of blood, ATTENDED
with cough and catsrrh, and that nothing af.
fordsd me real relief until commenced taking
Anderson' . Cough Drops, the use ofwhich we're
the means In tho hand OF God Of restoring mo
again to comfortable state Of health.
And do further certify that tho wifc Of Mr..
Nathan Huntington, living in tho samc place,
was afflicted with q very bad cough for q num-
Der Of years, and In 1923 she was reduced 90 low
that IL was thought she must soon be in her
grave, az she Was scarcely able 10 walk from her
bed TO the krs, when she commencod taking An
derson's Cough Drops, the use OF which, In .
short time % far restored her, that she ives soon
sbls 10 do good days work. ] can cheerfUlly
recommend this medicine TO the public. -.
PHILo JUDsoN, Pastor Of the Church in
AsAfsrd co.r Sept. Is, 1924. '
CAUTION. BsVsrs ef Cosrtsgfsiss
Every purchsssr who values health will OBJ.
serve that each genuine bottle we sell has a NJ
DERSON'S COUGH DROPS. prepared BY J.
MELEEN, stsnpsd In The glass, and that each
Of the -directions are sigped In writing. JAS
MELLEN Examins before you purchase, as
there ere numbss Of spurious kinds In market,
similar IN :ppssssees bot very different in ,hs'r
S. w. VINSON.
Druggist, Newport. No "a, Thames Street,
Where may bs had ell kinds Of medicines ssd
druss efths best suaIisy. and a the lowest rsss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-06
C0MMISsIONER's NOTICE.

VIE subscribers having been appointed
y by the Hon. Court Of Probate for the
town OF Newport, Commissioners TO receive
and examine the claims Of the creditors
against the estate Of Mariner Scorr,
late Of said Newport, single woman, de-.
eeased, represented insolvent; snd six
iDonshs from the pate hereof being allowed
for receiving said claims, we will attend at
the othce OF HEtRr Y. CRANs7os, on the
% and Sd Saturdays in April next, at
. o'cicck 7. N for the purpose aforesaid.
Il Psiss i'sss Anssss,' Anssss,, commi..,r..
George c. Shaw.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to made immediate payment TO
HENRY Y. CRANSTON, Adn'r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

vNEE undersigned has been appointed Ad-
= ministrator on the estate ofCspt. JAMES
EAsros, late Of Newport, deceased, and
therefore requests all persons indebted to
said estate to present their claims for settle.
ment, and those indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
HENRY. CRANSToN, .qdm'r,
Now, 1881. on James Easton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-06
NEW e. CHEAP GOODS.

4 T TlLLEY'Scan be found the follow.
Ia ing :---Habit cloths for Ladies from
Bs. Cd. TO l8s yd., Calicoes for comforters, very
good, at 9 e. 10 cents: colored cambsics for
|ininqs from, cents aSJ upwards; striped and
bIaid cassimeres from rs to % stout bsngups,
knd very good from 20 70 Is cts; good India
Cotton, yd. wide, at l22 cts.; complete -
sortment Of shirting, worry cloths and Circas-
s,ans; fine lot Of plain cheap; . handsome
4 assortment Of merino and figured Bombszetts,
and a thousand other articles equally cheap
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-06
BOOTS & nS-
Co-pARTNERsHIP FORMED.
DAVIS & POTTER,
Al she Old Stand sf JonN w DAvn'$
Gs~ sf<is BfG FOOT
100,



l~r. NAVE Iusk returned from
New York with superior 90.
lection Of stock OF the hrst
Al quality, for the purpose Of man.
ufacturing Ladies, 0entlmen's
missss and children's BOOTS
AND SHOES, in. the most
- fashionable style, BY the 6rst
rate workmen. They are confident the sat
|sfaction heretofore received BY old customsfs
st the establishment mo. 1907 will induce
khcm still to continue their patronage.
Having the assistance Of Mr. Potter in the
Establishment, every attention will DO paid
10 all those who wish for the first style OF
Boots e. Shoes, made to measure on the new
bet fashion lasts, which they have just rcceiv-
pd from New York. They have on hand sn
Extensive assortment Of Ladies Gentlemen's,
Misses and Childrsn's boots and shoes Of ev-
fry description, usually called for in shoe
btorc, Of their own manufacturing. Also .
humber of cases Of tho above articles. which
(hey bought for cash in N. York, and are de-
(ermnsdto to sell them a. low a. at any other
btore in town.
They keep constantly on hand the follow
~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-06

A N active, Intelligent boy, ~ IN spprsn.
IA tice to the printing business. Apply
at this Office. Bfr $50
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-06

FOR SALE,
THE Estate on tho west eide
Of Brosd street, occupied By INC
MSS subscriber, consisting Of three
Wii dwelling houses with largo lot
- Of Land bounded Oh three streets
ia length 23s feet--fronting sad Broad street 81
feet. Part of the above. premises will DO
rented rem If suitable appli1ation is made soon.
Nth some furniture 70 accomodate few thst
may be to much crowded in the large Board
ing Houses. - orN, copur,r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-06

FOR S A Il e.
- THAT pleasantly situated es.
tate in Portsmouth, on the east
Hill 4 road, formerly occupied by Jo'
sErH FIsH.-lt 10 about SniIes
from Newport, and consists OF very con-
vcnient two story Dwelling House, STORE
and about S ACRES Of good land, with an
orchard good well Of water. ,nd tho ne
ccsssry out buildings. For further Part'cu.
g. A. ROBiNSON,l Assignees to
w. r. POTTER. Joseph Fish.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-17
MEETING AT FANEUTL HALL.

BosToN. June l1-The meeting for adopting mss.
sufes for sfjrdtg relief 10 the sufferers by the FIRE al
vile was attended by a large number Of citizens
The cficial amount Of the proceedings 10 given below.
The Mayo, on being called TO take The chair, address.
ed the meeting, and set forth in an impressive manner
tbs urgency Of The coll upon the sympathy and IT..
fsslive assistance OF the citizens OF the community
Mr.. Webster also, on moving he resoiu,ions which
we're adopted, set forth the peculiar claims upon the be
and he was follow ed by MIR. Armstrong, who made some
impressive remarks 10 the same effect. We understand
tina, the committee have already, by The last nights
mail, sen, a remittance Of two thousand dollars. We
trust that The inhabitants Of the city generally will &C.
cond in an Efficient manner the measures adopted by
this meeting. ~, AdVeTfiNr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-17
FAYETTEYILLE sUFFERERs.

PETERSBURG. Juoe live understand that the
rum Of $3.50 vas for a on Tbursday evening Las
by The Mayor Of Petersburg TO the In'eDda mt Of Fay.
e,tevJle, for the relief Of the sufferers by the recent
cal mitous hre at the latter place. No unfortunate o-
curenee for a long time bss bad so powerful an ,Heci
on the sympathies OF a benevolent pu,iic, a. this, which
seems indeed 10 have been overwhelming. 10 aln.os,
81 OR cries and Towns, meetings have been promp'.
" called, as we'll TO express sentiments OF cordolepce
az 10 extend the hsod OF charitable assistance. The
National hteTigenesT states, that a passenger trou,
The South saw tOeipe hundred OF the sUH~refs In one
body, eDsamped in The neishboring woodland IL IL
opposed hat three thousand souls we're suddenly rem.
deredhou'eIess & dsHitu,, OF The mean, OF subsis'ence.
TIufsII0enr,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-17
FEDERAL ZEN rION.

We have received the Albany papsrs containing an
account oil the Federal Convention, held at that city,
which resulted in the nomination of M. Clay. o. re-.
feriiog TO the lit OF delegates, we End the very same
persons who figured as leaders OF the "eoalitiou' which
made Adams President, are cow embarked in the Sc.
cond war OF bargain aud corruption in behalf OF Clay /:
mere Is no essential dlffsrence-no now ai.ies-n.
strange names-i. 10 the old c0HiY-Laud-biIl concern.
with a few ''reformed"o ficers.
The resolutions are c ,hceived and executed under
The old leavet; fauii is found with the admini.ia ion
on every point; every thing good which has beeo done
Tor The country, Is cen .urs d and every thing iel un.
done 10 Imagined, noted down, and denounced.
Judge Spencer was the hero Of The day-.he "Lioo,
o tn. Convention. Tbs old gentle man made (, snescb hv
TAR more peppery, than he ever did in ihote day, when
he prescribed p;or G in:on for 'uuchas,en,d ambitions"
when housed to take violent pincbes OF sDu6 aud charge
did the same good Office for Gen. Jackson, and the A.
gus says, he declared on the floor Of he Convention.
tist "Gen. Jackson trouid plunge a dagger in The
hsnft o. any. man tOho ,oouid Dote against him We
cannot believe, that Judge Spencer went az far az this,
because he admiiie tina, be wns for Jsck.on in 1924
but u be true, the old gentleman had better take a
hi'Dd's advice, and go Oh his iarm--iorswesr poll les
forever, snd rsise his own pumpkins and ruia bsga.
Mr.. ICED ofibe Anti MaIoDic Evening Journal ,ays:
This convention was composed OF gentlemen with
whom so have long been politically associated for
whom we eu,sffain 4 hi.l, T. peel, and from whom ~.
most reluctantly separate.
Our sympaihies and Attachments were s'rAns,v for
MIR. Clay, but having been driven 10 choose between
nIm aud Aoti Masonry, the path Of duty was too plain
" oe ihtldksn, enu It's ADM nitoDs TOO siefD 10 be diso.
oeyed' by the infatustioD Of some, and the freacheyv
OF diners who profess to support Mr.. C.. his prospects
have been blasted.
We wish our southern friends Of peculiar predilec ions,
10 take foic- that they mist not trust 10 political anti
ms'obIy' They may rely upon what we now state
tbst when the time arrives. The whole body will go for
cay The leaders mediate such a NORTHUMBERLAND
ere playing a deep game, but We understand them.
lhey. VIII pretend 10 select another candidaie-set hiu,
up -dsnce round bin for a while-sni on The eve Of
The election, tumble the idol into the Niagara river,
,nd so over in a body for Clay; giving as re asons, that
,bey 90 not hold The balance Of power-thai union Is
Gree ana 'hey must have a choice Of evils. The Bal
'imore CONVENTION, with a knowledge of thig fact, will
nominate Clay, Il by nexi faI! our bisb. pressure friends
Of The sou b will be called upon to decide between Jack.
sou aud Clay. no.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-17

Trade aoih Canada and the Wesf Lrdies-We In
.ert in another column an act which passed the d iish
Parliament on the 22d April last, regulating the trade
IN their possessions on this continent a Il in the West
lndies. So cDgrossing was the interest excited by the
debates on the Reform question, that the passage OF
this bill seems to have escaped all notice in the reports
OF the proceedings IN Parliament. We are, however,
assured That II has actually become a law. On refer.
ence to it's provisions, IL will be seen that they are Of q
sill more liberal character than those contemplated by
The former ministry. Ittbrows open entirely, and free
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-17

me Journii OF Commerce has employed a very pro-
per man for its washington Correspondent" Tn re /.
not one arer in our country, hat has a regard Tor yir.
nous principle, which GU d poliute It's columns with
the productions from such a disreputsblea and infamous
source. But the Journal OF Commerce has resiyned
lis moral Preiensions. Wa und. rstsnd that This pin,
was ushered INFO The world, under a peculiar sanciity
OF character that IT Set up az a great censor of MGR .s.
nay more, a religious h raid 10 The land. Between the
apostles OF a christian faith, and ,hs profigacy Of such
a man as their " Washin gton Corr. spondent." wba,
possible affinity can there be in the pfofe s.ions of tb.
one and the practice Of the o,heri How, h,n, are we
TO reconcile this union The Journal OF Commerce.
na' stopped from ls assumed sanciiiy, TO the It vel of a
poor irresponsible and Infamous sctibblsr, who for S5
a week, dos al The dirty work Of defamation, when
10 Pdfa1ed as on the authority 81 a friend, a " Wash
ington Correspondent" |; hires Ter ,br, pitilul ,um a
creature summed by all decent m n, to atsassiasts ia
puta'Ion IN a mask, to make da.t rdiy attacks upoo fe.
male Character, aud to destroy he peace Of fau lilies
This Is done by the Journal OF CONF cree, in the nan,
OF morals and religion! VIVA, hypocrisy VIVA,
black maligni'y! IL the Journal OF Commerce bopr
10 duPe the puzzle IN ough such a foul and ip famous
source, by lending is fair professions as
lion fer the malice OF a miterabIe bireling, who skulks
through this city, as il ashamed to meet The eve of an
homes man. II dupes itself. The &" Washington Cor.
respohden,' brings disgrace upon the print, and cannot
longer derive credit from lie character.
fWdsh Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-17
From tho Baltimore Republican.

HecfS
The Cor, dependence Of the Journal of Commerce
me whoie country IS by this time, (by the Joint aid of
'e opposluon and the neutral presses) made acauaint-
ed with the political attack upon the reputation OF a la
ny al w ashlngton, which made its appearance i'm tie pa-
per at New York which refuses upon moral and reIi-
gious grounds, TO publish for the Theatre or 10 admit
theatrical advertisements into its columns. The letter
Is dated at w ashingtoD-and the Editors Of the journal
oil Commerce. who publish il, must assume 10 euaran-
Tee the Responsibility and UeTdcity of the writer. Few
persons, except the merest hacks of party, would iusti-
~ such a publication from an ANONYMOUS source : and
fewer would justify them issuing from the source to
wbich this is generally attributed. The citizens OF Bal
"nore, would require nothing more 10 determine their
opinion oil the publication, than the annuDciaGon of its
author as a quonddm justice Of the peace of this city.
VI THIS however, more anon.
MY present object Is TO state that there is but one
point amidst the whole farrago of nonsense and gossip.
winch can possibly affect the President, and that equal
W Affects The members Of the Cabinet, who are said 10
De aggrieved. IL is said, that he demanded (upw ards
oil a year ago. OF three Cabinet Ministers certain con-
c,essions, (Which were not deemed h~onorable) with a
threat oil distnission In case they should refuse.
Upon this 1t is sufficient to remark. tina, no friend of
Branch iDgham or Berrien will admit Of the possibility
mat there can be any truth in that story. II however,
II be true that either Of them retained his commission.
Tor single hour, after such an insulting threat, il would
s.aInP nun TO be craven in spirit, too unworthy Of conf
dsnce or sympathy. The story is revolving 10 ali oat-
ties. and cannot possibly be true p. p.
Ia The Standard Of Liberty ,rro ed al Lancaster
renn'ylVsnia, no ind the following account OF h.
m9vttnsni and organic ,lon Of h ID mosraiie parry.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Ibe Ersai Dem israic County Cow ent on, took place
on The 20 ulhmo, in This city. Harmony AID urapi
My prevailed smong all the members, who esme from
every part Of The c unity. The streets we're 6IleI With
carriages and i, seemed like a march OF " spoleon's 10
bead qusrteIs-the very set out for the camp a, Bout
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-17
NEw-YoRK, June 3 Is3

NEw-YoRK, June 8. 1881.
ANOTHER FATAL ExPLosIoN.-Yes.
terday afternoon, about half past four o'clock, while the
Steamboat General Jackson, Capt. Vanderbilt, was ly.
log at the wharf at Grassy Point, laodiog and receiving
passepgers, her boiler burst with such violence az 10
drive cut The Bottom OF the boat, and cause her to
ground, the water beieg shoal: tho roller iiself being
thrown clear Of The boat into The river. From 25 10
30 persons were either killed or wounded. OF the
killed, we have the names OF six-viz:
Capt. Van Wart, Pilot OF the boat.
John Van Tine. Engineer.
Oliver Mott, Fireman.
- Morris, waiter.
Simeon, a black man.) deck hand.
Smith. (blsck man, cook.
A child was missing, supposed 10 be killad by thu
explosion, or driven over board spI drown.d.-Twen-
names we have bsen unable to obtain.
The General Jackson is a small fast boat, will, an
iron boiler, which has piled for two years between this
city land Peekskill, stopping at several intern ediatc
andiDgs. That OF Grassy Point, where Ibis dreadful
accident happened, IL shout S5 miies from the city, on
The west side Of TIE river. Tho captain was on shore,
h,Gding ihs pafsepgnrs in and ou, OF the moment, OF ihs
explosion. The steam, as we are informed by one oil
The papeogers. who had also stepped on shore, wa, no,
gratd jury Of Rockland county will make a thorough
Investigation, as to this and other facts come sted with
TIE explo.ioD.
The pas'ongsrs on the promenade or upper deck
resolved no injury.
The Albany passing down soon after the accident
saw The G'neral Jsckson's condition halt under wa.
Ter. bow and stern only out,-and Immediately wenl
10 her assistance, and look of such Of tho passenger.
IS were DESTROYS OF eoming TO town.
The's ware between thirty and forty passengers or
board the G,nsrsl Jsek,on q, the lime OF tho accident
1sA1
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-01-27

I'm C. Woods, an Incorporate Young
man ofrcspectable family, living near Browns
vile, Penn. stabbed man named William
Boob, at Bridgeport. on Sunday evening I'd
inst. 50 that he died on Friday following.
Woods was committed to The jail of Fayettc
county.
,Joseph .NtriH, a police officer of Wheeling
was stabbed 10 the heart With dirk knife
and killed, ~ a man named Henry Smith.
on FRIDAY 1th inst. Smith is now in The
Wheeling iail.
5g-Ue hare rtceiccd no Mar YORK. pnpers
SINCE tie @lo'o storm ne ftl at a Ices ioy
lie Journai y Comhe.ce.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-01-27

,4noiker "Gbduction The village of
Brooklyn, n. Y was thrown into complete
state of terment on Friday, by the reported
absence OF Young lady, daughter Of a res
pectable inhabtant there. TWAS feared thai
the Nav York nocScrs had made grand de
scent on the village, ard would cary off all
irons thence who were fit for dissection An
embargo was about to he laid on the coast
to prevent any communication with our vile
city. corps da gdrde about to be established
TO prevent The escape Of the persons who had
already got on shore. 1t appears that the
young lady alluded to, who is aged about IL
years, was sent on a message in tie morning
the forenoon; the afternoon passed on.
without her return. Search was made thro'
out the village, enquiry was made on all
SIDES, but wlthout effect. At length, when
night had alinost arrived. an old heldame
who lived near the residence of the Young
ladF's ia,her. Informed him that his daughter
had gone 70 Peterson TO get married. The
father FASTENED to Peterson, and there dis
covered tlat his daughter had really been
noosfi-i9siiively nooscd ~ the matrimonial
bonds. tic was 100 late to prevent the n ar
mage, bot was in good time 10 partake of the
banquet prepared for the occasion
NJ T. C0iuigr.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-01-27

The Albany Evening Journal asserts that
the Albany Regency, "have determined 10
return MIR. Sanford to the Senate Of the L.
States.'
Judicial Opinion.-The other day a
man not very learned in the law, was
commItledto jail as he said, "on suspi-
zion Of debt" He didn't like the 'con-
struction" very well, aod gave his opin-
ion on imprisos ment fer debt in the fol-
lowing clear and logical style: There's
nejgh6or HardscrabDle, and |, we were
boys together. We used to 20 to the
same school ma'am when we want big
ger than mug o'cider BY some
classification of luck, ne's got rich and
| poor. He keeps store where he
huys and sells f.. profit. always got
along, to be sure, by hard service-ag
Tom Tough said; till while ago1
Says |, one day, 'neiShbor ilardscrah.
b'e. Taut few dollars worth of ysay
comtorta6les, and, il luck turns right,
l. II pay you one OF these DAYS. SO ha
let ne hava'sA The long au' shor, so
4 isl couldn't pay hlm when ne want
I'd Il: aud now I'm here Now If /
ought - be putin lad for < ting tfa,ted,
he oosh' to be Eut IN isli tor trusting
n4e" - taa*psadsAt Poahcias.