davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

We learn by the Georgia JoGrnat that nino of the eleven persons who were sentenced to the peniten- tiary have been pardoned by the Executive after gv- ing assurances that they would not again violate the laws. Two of the missionaries, Messrs Worcester and Butler, declined ayaing themselves of Execu- tive clemency, and committed to the penitentia y. They have applied to the Supreme Court for redress
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
Ircland.-The following paragraph appeared in the

Ircldnd.-The following paragraph appeared in the Dublin Morning Register, of the 9th of August:
 (" We have by the last packet, what deem highly im portan and gratifying announcement. The Irish members arc embodying themselves There document in creula lion amongst them addressed Lord Grey, in which it declared, that justice be done Icland they will withdraw their support from the after the pass ing of the Reform Bill The signatures already attached this document and there is doubt that if the object demanded be obtained, the Whg Aminsta tion be speedily dissolved The crisis indeed than momentous. We believe that there man in the government who prepared for general war
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

A fire occurred in South-Florence on the night of the 27th ult. which consumed the Store- House and entire stock of goods of Hugh Finday the Post Office and its contents the large Tavern occupied by MT Briscoe, and owned by Dr J. II. Woodcock, of Florence, together with most of the tavern fur niture,
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
LOOK HERE
Students, ParentS aud Guardians. TO ENCOURAGE LITERATURE

THSHE subscriber having suitable accom- @ modations expressly for the purpose, will take Boarders, whose express business at Tuscaloosa is to go to School or College, at the following rates:
 Board alone, S7 % per month Board, lodging, and washing, 8 32t do. Young Ladies will also be received, and eve ry attention paid to their manners and morals, that christianity and politeness requires.- Price for boarding, lodging, Soc. S8 334 per month. Apartments perfectly private, with private table for their accommodaton,a and a drawing room, in which they will meet com pany only by request or invitation, in the presence of suitable protection.
 JOHN MEEK. Tuscaloosa, o ctober8. 28
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

SPRAYED from the subscriber, living kC in Linden, a bright sorrel HORSE, or 8 years old, walks and trots, one eye injured, a few saddle spots on his back, no other marks recollected. He was formerly owned by Dr Street of Greene county, and it is probable he has gone to said county. Any person giv- ing information of said horse, or conveying him to me in Linden, shall be rewarded, and all necessary expenses paid.
 oct8 Sw28 L. MsCARTY.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

From the above it will be seen that the increase of members this year, without reckoning any of the Mississippi Conference the numbers from which have not been received, is 37 114 and of preachers no, making the aggregate number ofmembers at, ter deducting for deaths and expulsons 5l3 and of travelling preachers, 2010, included in nineteen annual conferences In the minutes tn, deaths of l9 travelling preachers are recorded. One has been expelled, and one had withdrawn.-Ch. Ado.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

Unirersity cf Alabama.-This institution re-opened on Wednesday last under quite hattering prospects. We have not been able to procure list of the Stu dents, but understand greater number entered on the first day than in the University at any pe- riod during the first session.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

Encyclopedia Americana. Volume VII. of this work has lately been issued from the press of Ca rey & Lea, Philadelphia. It is said by those who have examined it, that it fully sustains the high putation of the previous volumes
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

French Ministry.-The following gentlemen com pose the new ministry: M. Sout, President of the Council and Minister of War; Mosbourg, Minister of Foreign Affairs; D'Argout, Minister of the h. terior and Commerce; D'Rigny, Minister of Marine; Humann, Minister of Finance; Vatesmenil, Minis ter of Justee Arogo Minister of Public Instruction
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

A N OVERSEER WANTED, capable "A managing plantation of from g to 50 hands, The applicant must come well recom- mended for the requisite qualifications. A single man, or man with very small family, would be preferred. Apply to the Printer hereof. oct 8 28tf
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

We learn by the Mobile Patriot, that, the slave Jim, for whose apprehension the Governor offered a reward of one hundred dollars, has been taken near the Perdido, and is now in the custody of the Sheriff of Mobile county
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

Ur There will be no service in Christ Church tomorrow the 9th instant, the Rector being absent on a visit to Greensborough
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
At Granville Superior Court, held last week, Ro

DIED--On Thursday, goth ultimo, SARAH, daughter of Mir Baker, of this place.
 On Friday, soth ultimo, GEORGE, son of MT G. Sal tonstall.
 On Saturday, ist. inst Mir SAMUEL M'cRoRY, of this town.
 On Sunday End. inst ELIZA H. daughter of Mir Samuel Vance. .ofth
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
From the Southern Advocate.

Steamboat Accident-LOss of LiUes !-The fol- lowing extract ofa letter dated Memphis, Sept 22d 1881, to gentleman of this place. gives an account of another deplorable Steamboat accident:
 "We have just heard by flat boat, that the stea- mer Union, which left here on Sunday 18th inst on her passage up struck T snag near Plumb Point boat and cargo entirely lost and 16 passengers drowned These are all the particuarsyet received"
 At Granville Superior Court, held last week, Ro- bert Potter, the Representative elect to Congress from that District, was tried hefore Judge Norwood for gross and indecent mayhem committed upon the person of Louis K. Willie, young man of respec- table standing. Mir Potter submitted his case, and was sentenced by the Court to be imprisoned six months, pay fine of$100O and costs, and to stand committed until paid. On the same day that the outrage above alluded to was inflicted upon young Willie, similar one was perpetrated by the same individual, upon the Rev. Louis Taylor, an elderly gentleman of high reputation in that county For thit offence MT Potter not tried in consequence of he feeble state of Mir Taylors health, which rem defed his ultimate recovery doubtful. We have, however, since heard that the prospect of his reco veryis nattering g.-Raleigh Reg.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

D' We are authorized to announce MR JAMES RATHER candidate for Door-Keeper to the Se- nate, at the approaching session of the Legislature.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

Statistics cf the Methodist Episcopal Church-From the General Minutes, which have just come from the press, we extract the following general recapitula
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
CoMNNISsIoMERs' sAI.E.

NOTICE-Lette of Administration on IN the estate of Benjamin Stovall, deceased, having been granted by the Judge of the Coun- ty Court of the county of Jefferson, to the un- dersigned. all persons holding claims against the said deceased are hereby notified to pre- sent them for payment within the time pre- scribed by law, or they will be barred; and all those indebted to said deceased are re- quested to make immediate payment.
 JAMES STOVALL, .ddm'r.
 Elyton, Sept. g, 1881 6w27
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

"O PRINTERS.-SIx or SEVEN good
 II Compostors can obtain employment in this office from the middle of November till the first of April. sept24
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08

IT ADY OF THE MANOR.-The per- hI son having in possession Vol. II. of this work, will much oblige the owner by leaving it at the office of the Intelligencer. %s
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
TUSCALOOSA CHAPTER MO. I

IENHt Companions of Tuscaloosa Chapter ,A No. 1, are requested to meet on Monday Inc llth inst. at the Lodge room, at early 'andle lighting. By order of the High Priest.
 oct 28
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-10-08
THE INTELLIGENCE GER.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER g, 1891.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-14

/ gratitude which nation owes you. Siiiln ~
pleasure TO render thanks 10 moe whose va
lonr aud patriotism have conferred apoa "a III,
great blessings we enjoy. We hank you
Iron the bottom OF our hearts we thank you
Tor the liberty, the peace, the prosperity OF
This happy laod--gsntienea, yoa know better
han | can express them, the feolings which
this nation chsfishes Tor you. fhry beat ~
every hoiom. ihry shine IN every face
they beam from every eve. In this wide
extended land, every house is your home, ev-
cry patriot yonr nieud.--Y our deeds ARE en-
craven on the fieshy tablets OF our hearts, your
memories will be transmitted TO posieriiy.
handed down from generation to generation,
rs national toheriianee, growing with our
growth and streng the0ing with our strength. -
May YOU long continue TO participate in the
great benefits which you so greatly contributed
IN obtaining May you long live 10 enjoy the
nobiesI spods OF conquest. the freedom and
liberty OF "a beloved country May the me
mory OF your youthful deeds soothe aud
sweeten the cares OF your declining years 4
And when M last, at some lar III sisnt day,
that hour shall arrive when all ea,thly hon
ours cease, ~ the Patriot soul wing It's niRh
10 tue mansions where peace, and liberty
and happiness have their eternal homes, may
the last gaze of earthly vision be blest with the
sight OF America--virtnonS aud enlightened
America, marching with rapid and ma este
strides 10 the iuilmen, Of hor high hopes. he,
gluro US dsstin les.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-14
POETRY.
NApoLEONo GRAVE.

After the successful termination Of the re
CON, struggle in France for liberty, by the ex
'a,sou ui Charles the 10th from the Throne.
,,o,ton was made in ihe Chamber Of Deputie
~ anrhorisc Louis Philippe, TO demanl the
= hes OF Napoleon OF The English Goverome nj
q The purpose Of d-p"siting them IN the M
oooai Cemetery ;bui the proposition was re.
leCled.
Az, let the HERDS ghty dust
On ST. Helena sleep
A sepalchie not hewn by man,
Coeyal with the deep
Ills oonqierlug veterans never iTod
Upon lis peaceful shorH-
IL, valIies 0pyer echoed back
Msrengo's earthquake roar.
Der others rear The marble pile
llie H0numen al pUsi--
Fo, lime With bis destroying touch
10 .rumble into dust:
Rni where The mountain biilow rolls
Upon the @hnlw'nd's path,
Napoleon $ mausolsum shall stand
Il needs no epilapb.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-14
ny FLETCHER s TOLER.
TERMS.

-. stssr saas a .payabie IN aivance. No sub
lion will be received FOR less time than six months
sner will be discontinued (but AT tho discretion
ana ~ I,nrs1 until all arrearaees are paid.
" Advertisements will be inserted at 81 cents per
Ior less) the first time, and 81 l-2 cents for ach
si1"e ~ Those from a distance must he paid for
coai m their insertion, or tho payment assumed by
pf s'a ,eso,l, able person IN Lynchburg
sun SUM- Ct,neery Orders exceeding Two squares
,,eI for six dollars.
per iltess addressed 10 thu Editors must be post
- or they will not he attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-14
MIR. GARLANL'5 GRAFTON.

NClo dInsgolo OH Ju ". 1881,
Genflemen-l enclose you thu original craft
Of the address delivered by me on thu Atm INST
instead of copy, according 10 your request
Of this moru,ng-sh ioh, II you, or the Pointer
OF the Printers Devil, can make any thing on,
of. worthy the name OF Oratlon," sm sure
II IS very much at yonr serviee-.-and the more
SO. because II was the desire OF III. meeting
before whom the address was delivered, .x-
pressed 10 the through yoD,ns its organ. IA But !
eaano, have the vanity 10 think, there Is amy
thing in IL, worthy of publication, or that viii
impari To our celebrations any interest what.
ever, beyond the occasion which brought IL
iorlh--nnd for which alone Il was inien.
ded-l would therefore prefer, IL You think
proper, act To publish ii-but II published, tina,
this note go along with II.
am gentleman, very respectfully
iouT VbedItul servant
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-14
WILLIAM DANIEL, Jr.

.vessrs. Saml. II BrOson, odmi, Steele,
Jodl f. Ao,u,a j. ThonlaS !. MoorWa"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-14
5AML. II. BROWN,
SAAlL. S EELE, a;
JNO. f. NUkVELE, :
IHOS. j. NORMAN, =
10 Villain D4niei, Ir. ESqr.

Lynchbug. July oh, 1881.
GksrLEmEa-iu compliance vita the ieq"esf
1oaia,nrd N your note Of The 9th, send you
- rao. OF The Oraiiun d iisered by me on the
AN o. Joly, before the LynehbuTg RIDE Greys
..d MECHANIC Artiilrry. ittgret very mach
,oa; want ot time has pissenIed me from
making II heuer deserving the Terms OF com
mtaastion i'll which YOU have trrh pleased 10
spraa Of il, have The honour ~ be your
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-07-14
caAMuNICATIoAS-Fo, the virstriqr
MIR. DANIELS GRAFTON.
Wsdnesdaq Morning, JuIl 6,

Wednesday Morning, July e, 1881.
DEAR S.R-lt has beea unanimously a.
s,eed by the Rin, Gaeys and hirchanic Ar'il
ltly, slsta supv OF your appropriate emu
tlnqne"t O,alien, Delivered bvtore them ON
she 4tA july last, should be requested OF yoa
iof publication. We, the commit ee appointed
ior tse abov1 named purpose. present yod our
compliments. and respectfully mk that
YOU viii grant us our request. and in SO dong
,iu wilt much oblige YOURS most respectfully
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-17

At meeting Of tho Court, the Bar, and large
number Of the citizens Of Louisa, At the Court
House Of SAD county, On tho 18th day of Seplem-
her, 1891, that being louisa court day. and the
first court since the death Of Richard Morris Esq.
of IIanovcr
The death Of Richard Morris was announced to
the meeting by Col. g. y. Quarlcs, whcroupon
Col. Charles l3abncy was called to tho Chair, and
John Hunter was appointed Secretary. Upon
motion, n Comwlttec appointed by The Chair.
consisting Of & NJ. Quarlcs, II. G.. Winston. Gen.
William i. Gordon, Iucaa Minor, John Wool
folk, Benjamin +. Wjehi5, Robert Powell Nicho-
las J. Foindcxtcr, William Ovcrton, Cha les Y.
Kjmbrougb, Joseph ". Pendoton, John H. Holla-
day, Joseph Street John S. Fleming, and Peter
Guerrant, to prepare a suitable preamble and rcso-
lutions on this occasion-who having retired after
a short time returned, and Col. Garrit NJ Quarles
submitted the following preamble and resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-17
10 SAIT l1rAr

IN the summer season, especially, meat Is fire.
qucEty sPoilcdby the cook Forgetting 10 take out
the kernels; che in the udder Of Il round Of beef in
the Eat in the middle Of the round, those about the
thick end Of the han, &c: if these are not taken
CT, all the salt in the world will not keep tho meat
In summer, the sooner meat is s;p.ied after it is
killed the better; and caro- must be taken TO dc
fend it from tho flies
In 1CiHfcr, it will eat tie shorter and tcndcrcr If
kept few days, according TO the temper
attire Of the weather. until It's fibre has become
short and tender, these changes do not take
place after it has been acted upon b. tue salt
FyUl0i UDuscirjfc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-17

W E!.-tLING, VCL >.
The Ohio Canal now open from Lake Erie to
within four miles of Chicotlic n distance OF two
hundred and fifty miles. On Monday oc last week
the water was let into the Courlbus feeder, and
the first boat. arrived there from Lake Erie. The
event was celebrated by u salute OF twenty-four
gus, procession, dinner, &c. Truly, thc citi-
zens Of Ohio lave reason to rejoice and exult in
the success which has attended this stupendous
work of Internal Improvement, by their infant
State.
number of the merchants of Chilicothc have
received their supplies Of fall and winter goods by
the way of tho canal for dollar and eighty-sc
ven cents per hundred, including commissions, &c
BY the former route they paid about four dollars
a hundred.-Gaz.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-17

COMMUNICATED.
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE,.
The Commencement at Hampdcn Sidney Col
legc was held on the 2Sth of September, 1881.
ORDER EXERCISES.
PRAYER.
Sacred Music
!. The Salutatory Addresses in Latin, with an
English Crat;on-tho Importance of Moral and
Mental Cultivation for the Statcsman-Robcrt
Southgatc, Norfolk.
3. English Oration-Wm. NJ Wonack, Pr. Ed
ward.
3 English Oration-National Excitemcnts f,
yorsble to the development of Genius-Tho's S.
fIouTnoy, Pr. Edward.
Music
a. The Philosophical Observation-Disclosures of
Physical causes on the Mind-James Hicks, OK
ford, n. c.
5. The Cliosophic Oration-Enauenco OF the
Orator and the Poet-IIcnry G. w God, Amelia.
Music
6. Masters Oration-Armistead Burwcll, Meek
lcnburg
7. Masters Oration-Wm. Fitzgerald, Nottoway.
Music.
DEGREEs CONFERRED.
8. English Grafton Extensive diffusion of Know.
ledge, Freedoms best hopc-wiih the Valedictofv
Addresses-Alexander Scott, Pr. Edward.
Sacred Music.
Prayer
The Degree of a. y. was conferred on Tho's s.
Flournoy, James r. Hicks, Alexander Scott, Ro-
bert Southgate. William VI. Womack and Henry
Wood anu Tic Degree OF u. II. on 4. BorwcIl of
Mrcklcnhurg, Nath p. Toward of Richmond,
VIM. Fitzgerald Of holloway, Edward Fisher of
Richmond, Thos Ycnablc and s. V. Womac5 of
p. Edward.
The Annual Meeting Of the Trustees was held
on the 20lh ard goth The Rev. BENZ i. Stanton.
Sam'l G. Anderson, fsS. and Coz. asa Dupuv were
elected Trustees. VIM. l.. Harris, was elected
Tutor in the Institution.
Tn. Examination Of the Students which took
place during several days previous to the Com
mcncomcnt was Of high ortcr, and large
number Of oach class were distinguished.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-17

VIC invite attention TO the communication oil
"a Citizen of New Orleans" We have heretofore
charged the Presidential Committee with dircci
interference in State elections, and in one case
particularly, proved it uPon tho President himself
by very conclusive testimony. We have lo.y be.
fore us, a case of the indirect. nsidious, under
ground, mocliko working of the corrupting inhu-
cacc Of tho General Government.
We were not aware Of the facts attending this
publication, till brought to notice by orr cores
pondcnt. simple annuncatioD Of tho fact OF
establishing daily mail to New Orleans, ii seems
would not hayc answered tho designs OF tho wire
worker" at Washington. Did the Post Master
General apfrchend attack for this official act7
II not, for what purpose was the correspondence
made public2 We should imagine that even the
blindcst of all created things, the ono-sidcd blind
could SEQ the object. Verify the Arch Magician
hath left his mantle behind him, and il hath fallen
on worthy shoulders at Washington.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-17
$50

lie mo committee have, according to order, hat
u'uei consideration the subject submitted to them
aiu ASK icIvc t. mako the following report:
=, me oeath OF such man us Richard Morris OF
-'"o'er' rs no ordinary event-whilst alive. il:
'"u ho s'iPcriors ind but iw equals: he was such
'''" 'nat we shall rarely look upon his like AGA in
NO Mo knew him best, his loss ~ most severely
'e'.. ne VAS distinguished as the statesman the
vi"'or' mp Jurist, and the man. For many years
ne resented has native county of Hanover in the
legislature of Virginia. with the greatest n ili,v
" "s d "leiiocr of the late Convention Of Virgin
'' ior me district which he resided and in that
body cvnccd TO the world that he was the profound
o'a'esihan aud ccomplshcd Orator. lie had
oeeh practitioner nj the bar of Louisa Court for
Teh'Y years, witFe he t. j t.a mpst cons pcuous
place: he was personally" known to almost every
man III inc county, and wac beloved and admired
ny ali VINO knew hm-hc possessed tho highest
'hu ihost delicate sense of honor and the most
IoSoiute adherence of every thing that even ten
oed towards dishonorablc action To the court
ms manner was full ofurbanity and most pro found
~ respectful, and he possessed its most unlimited
commence, as lawyer and n man. lie was con-
s'dered by his brethren Of the bar. us Il perfect
h'ooei by which to form themselves orators, law
yerS' ana n'en,-thFy knew MI which most To ad-
hire' ms splendid talents, his varied requirements
or the unocunded kindness Of his heart: they look
cd up to him, especially the irnicr members of the
Pfolcssion,) on ali occasions of difficulty, as one
upon whom they might rely implicitly for the
ablest counsel, cmanating from the purest hcart-
In TACT, he was the talented high minded honorable
and most accomplished gcntlalnan in all situations
IN winch he was placed. The death of no man
who as stood at this bar, has been SO severely felt
or so universally lamcntcd-it has created a void
that cannot be filed.
Resotred, That we consider the death of Rich
ara N'orrs OF Hanover, very great loss, not only
" his relations and friends and the Courts in which
he practiscd' as lawyer, Iul p the whole State of
Virginia.
Resoired, That deeply sympathisc with the
relations OF Mr. Morris, in their sorrow for the IL
reParaoie loss they have. sustained by his death.
heSolred, That as a Testimony OF the love and
esteem we had for Mr.. Morris while alive, the
members OF the bar, the court, and its officers aud
the citizens present, will wear Grape on the loft
arm for thirty days.
ResOlred, That copy of the foregoing pream-
bc and resolutions, after being sigued by the chair
man and secretary, be sent to Mrs. Mary w. Nor.
ris, the widow of Mr. Richard Morris
Resolred, That the re,oing proceedings be
signed by the Chairman aud Secretary that the
Court be requested to have them spread IN the re-
cords OF Louisa County Court, and that copy be
seEt to the Editors Of the Enquirer and Nhig with
request that they publish them in their respective
papers, CHARLES DAREEY, Cbon
JonN HUNTER, Sec'y
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-17

SrNGUrAR OccUREENcE.-We have lately
heard account of u lr4 nsa clion " heb happen.
cd a few days sinCe near Caswell G.. II. " hici
is without precedent. Mrs. Priscilla Hooper
the wifi, of Woodlgy Hooper of CasweH County
in fl of mental arrangement, cut cut part .,
her tongue with razor. She assigned as n rea
son for this unnatural act. that her tnnpuc had
been great dra. 6f trouble to her and she was
determined 'hst il should tTo;i6e her no longer.
She is in a fair way Of recoypry.
" LsLOl.o Record T.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-17
Na0AK EVENING, oC,rolsER ~, assn

'ne norfolk Beacon, relative to sickness on board
OF vessels in our river is unfounded. Our inform
ants say That they do not believe there is sngle
case OF sickness in the shipping at City Point or
bermuda Hundred, and that The slips mentioned as
III hampton loads, are not detained by the sick
ness oil their crews, although there nn doubt is
some sickness among them, but By the difficulty of
procuring Seamon, for which purpose one OF more
oil the Commanders have gone TO Baltimore The
crews OF The ships were discharged at Norfolk or
while in James River
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-17

The editor of,hc Sporting Magazine, in his las
number, gives the following adYice, which ma,
not be considered ill-tirncd, on many large cs
tates not single Partridge survived the great snow
of last winter
"Parhidges 1t mas been well suggested tc
put the question to ali atTjncrs and liberal sports
men, whether it is not highly cxpedicnt to forbeaI
the taking ofpartridgcs altogether tho ensuing sea
SON by that means only can the ravagos of tho
last winter be repaired. No genuine lover of the
tr@g"r will draw enc upon partridge this fill
For ourselves, determined not 10 buy or
taste one until the fall of 1852"