davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-26
Fresh Il genuine Garden Seeds
the no cri er
feb 25--S.,

IVlh H. 4NORRISON
sHAS Just received from the Boston Horticulture
81 and Agricultural Seed Establishment,
HIS SPRING SUPPLY OF SEEDS.
Among which are
Large early German asparagus
Early waite butch bcRps; do Mohawk do
DO China dwarfdu; do yellow sly wees do
Dwarf red crin'erry do; early maFrlw % wv
sand to one do
Large white I.im,; LONDON Horticultural ,ver' h''
Dutch scarlet rInGery
Early turrip rooted 5Iooded b Ell; iorg bio G"l'.
French sugar, or amber
I.argr mangOid wur'z"l (foc csi'le)
RusseI's new e. rly SAVOY cabbag,; earl' "r''s5''
Early buIIo. KS hesrt do; do Wellington 10
ia York do; do sugar loaf do; do DJ;ch 90
Large late Dutch do; early do do
arge late drunhead DO; red Dutch for PItk"s
Green curIed savoy do: yellow or gold ss'o. u
Early Horn carrot tvery hne for table use)
Long orange do true scr,); Al,ringh.n do
Earl, Dutch cauhaower; large late do 10
White suhd celery: curIed cress, or pe77ht''
Esrly frame cucumber; long green pn'kFa %
Long green turkey do; cary 80 cluster %
Purple egg pat; green Scotch kali
Early curied Sill cha lettuce; imperial heaa "
Green cltron melon; pine apple 10
Large cant-leupe melon; nutmeg DO -,
Long Carolina water do; round do do; Ma: U'''
Large white Portugal onion; silver ska 90
Long Dutch parsnip, double curicd parsley =
Russ-fl MS early dwarf peas; ear y WashiaE'"'O'
Early frame do; early double blossomed do .a,
DO franz double biossOmed; dwtrf bHr mp
Squash pepper; early scarle, shor; top ra9''" r,
Long salmon radisI; early cherry or SCARE w.
ralish; do white iurnip do
Round summer spnnich; pricki, or 10, 90
Early scalIop squash; do long wai'trddo
Small Canada do; long yellow crook neck Nv
Satisfy. or vegetable oyster IL
Early white Dutch turnip; long yelIo" f'e"%"
Tomato. or love apple; sweet IDarJ'rum
Summer Savoy; common sage; thyme
Yellow locust. for trees II
Early yellow corn; do sweet do Lucerne s's'
White Dutch clover seed, fine imported seeu
This is the third year that Seeds FRI m this ts.y
ment have been offered in this market. in''
have sustained their reputation IS well " an; e II
frred. there is abundant proof Extract "'"
Publisher, Cstsloguel- ,r.trs
" The quality OF the seeds sold AT this ks'ap',r
is warranted to be equal to any sold IN ''
try They are mostly raised at our extensive u
in the neighborhood of Boston, by careful a"u
enced growers Those sorts which do no' Up ~.
in this country are .nportedfrom some OF 'le MA.
sponsble establishments in Europe. From "'s ,,rI
in which our buJines is conducted, W. have i, -
Of the character and age OF our ~
can recommend them to the public. VITA Wv
perfect confidence Of their freshness and pur'9
feb 13-eo3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-26

which il was contended by Mr.. Webster. Mr..
Dallas. Mr. D,ckerson, and Mr.. BncKner' tha'
these words, aitho' not SD intended. m,s"t oe
construed BY Southern gentlemen, IN Tue yra'
lS42, as an abandonment OF the Protecuse P'",
clple, and design on the part OF those VINO IVA"
introduced this bill. to make revenue a'ohe "'e
standard of all future duties on imPorH
NJ CLAYTON and Mr. Clay regarded the Language
as authorizing no such constructlon' au" uen,eu
that any one would be justified IN 'nierrlng 'ha'
that there was to be any abandonment ni t"r sys'
tenn of protection Ii was insisted ov MT. clay
ton that the Government c0uld not De kept to'
gether if the principle of protection were 10 oe
discarded in our policy, aud declared that ne
would pause before he surrendered that Pr'hc'-
pie, even to save the Union
Mr.. Forsyth regarded the clause as an absurd
itv, on which an argument either tor or against
protection might bp erected; but as II was the on
ly absurdity which was agreeable TO hun, among
the many absurdites contained IN the bill, he
would vote for it.
Mr.. Holmes said few words to restore the
Senate to good humor, quoting the juvenile BAL
lad:
Let dogs d Light to bark and bite,
For God has made them so;
Let bears and tigers growl and fight,
For tits their nature, too.
But brethren YOU should never let
Such angry Passions rise,
Your rretty hands were never made
TO tear each others eyes
The question was taken. the Yeas and Nays
being ordered. and decided a. follows:
YEAS --Mrssrs Benton. Dallas. Dickers"n.
Dudley. Knight. Prenliss, Robbins. Seymou',
Sisppp, Upton. Tomlinson, Webster, Wilkins,
Wright IA
NAYS.-Messrs. Bell. Bib. Black. Calhoun.
Clay, Clayton, Ewing. Fool, Forsyth. Grundy,
Holmes, Johnston. K,ug. Mangum. Miller.
Moore. Naudain. Poindexter, Rses, Troup, Iy-
Ter. White-22.
So the amendment was rejected
The amendment made in Committee by inser-
tng ''s,eei': among the free article was not con-
CURED In.
The other amendments were concurred in.
MIR. Webster then stated hi, intention to OPP
pose the bill, on its general principles; hut 1t the
Senate would take the question on the engroSs
mrnr without calling the Yeas and 'aNs, he
would postpone What lie had H. urge until the
question should come M on its fi'ai passage.
The question VAS the" put, and the bill vas
ordered To b. engr",-"d
On notion Of Mr. Clay, rhe bill. "a amend d..
wa. ordered to be printed. and 500 copies were
ordered.
NJ, Calhoun then said. that as the whole OF
Monday would probably be oc upird ~ this de.
bate. he would postpone thr conslde, alton ut NJ.
resolutions. whirh stood as the Special Order for
Monday. un,i, Tuesday.
O'Clock the SENATE adjourned
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-26
[COMMCNIcATED. |
To the President and Directors of the Meehan-
les Bank

les Bank
In few davs, the Stockholders in this Insti-
turion will assemble, suppose. as notified
Prrmi, me to ask the favor of you to obtain, BY
some mode most convenient to Yourselves, the
sense of the Stockholders on the propriety Of cal
ling General Meetiu. Of the Stockholders. for
the purpose Of taking into consideration all mat
tiers connected with the affairs and concerns of
the Bank. The hope is entertained that SO just
and proper course will not be withheld
A Stockh0ideT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-26

w. We are authorized to announce Major
ARNIsTEAD ,LExABpER candidate to represent the
Count, of Loudoun 10 the next Virginia House of De-
legates.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-26

~ We are authorized to announce hD o..,l
r. TArLoE. of King George, as acand'da.e VI
hat county in The House Of Delegates OF We
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-26

Dreadful .4ccident On yesterday forenoon,
while engaged in firing ieu dejole in honor ct
the day, Captain Tyler. Of the vaiient. had bis
bowels IN great measure torn out BY the unex-
pected discharge of the cannon, which he was
uading at the time. The ranmer passed into
his body. doing great injury to the liver and
other important viscera. Every medical aid
that the case admitted Of was promptly fur
nished. but to no purpose. He expired this NOR.
nIng, at 8 o'cnck. much regretted BY all who
knew him.-Richmond Uhg.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-26
Norses for Sale
A number of YOUNG Il

% A number of YOUNG HOKSE,
sEAw3S Suitable for Saddle or Harness, are noa II
TSs Cats Tavern, West End, aud VII Re
~Sl<xSA sold on favorable teims on Application
the -uo .cr,.er THOS. McKihNON
e D y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-26

MUSEUM
Open dai y from toto Ia ". aud from 5 to S. mp
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-26

We have reason to believe that the reports cur
rem in this city few DAYS since. in relation to
certain party rancontres InBa'n"eI district have
been much exaggerated A personal dlspale, We
! understand, arose between parties. when led TO
the use ct deadly weapons, aud severe wonnd
wa, inflicted ON one of the disputants, but not
leading to fatal consequences.
Charleston Patriot.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-26

From the February Nnm5e' Of Kdcherbacker. ]
-1hi. greasy mass "I Cnu"srapa,-" pan! nav
il smc4." as thr Dan, say, in has parenni"gI.
ca lerturp-what IN the world can l. contain!
KHchea L.rirks. No BIZ B,srns Burns! -
what! The ba,d of natu,t! n" pr'nCe ui pastry
couk.? G., Jus of ue! ca itbe the ia>t! Hast
thou then grand chef ne cuisine let Thy thoughts
wander from creaklns jacks, from groaning sPils
and signing pans. 10 rho pages ct The knicker'
ba,keri Welcome. thrice welcome Is this rare
combination Of the title rum dutce which makes
its way at once into the aie, tions of every good
housewife.
Rerive for making Sweet Potato Pudding.
Oh. bring me from far 10 Southern clime.
The sweetest pnIatues tnat ever grew:
Such apples st earth as the O|den time
In ITS visions and prophecy envled the new.
And wash them with lady like lily hands,
Fill they Look as pure as the safinn light
That tails in the sumner on fairy lands.
From the moon in the depth Of cloudIess
night.
And lot them be uext Of their skins besuiled.
But tendprIv strip of the earthly vest.
As if YOU were flayiDg a sleeping child.
Aud cautious Of breaking its gentle rest;
And It them OF pulveriz'd next BY the skill
Of the same white hands and the grater's
power,
And heaping up table spoon five times fill
With the precious result OF their golden flour;
OF boiling not milk add full quart cup;
Aud next with five eggs, IN separate bowl
Beat i've taDie spnontuls ct sugar up,
And sur them we'll IN with the foamins
whole.
Add one table spoonful Of eau de rose,
0i salt tea,ponnfui: md after them
OF butter an egg sized murseI and close
With favor Of nutmeg, as much as you
please.
Then bake tits pud'ing-I pause a, the name
To reflect On the buildings oi days tina, are
past,
And the prospects of more, which aspiring to
fame.
And failing, I've lost to go hungry. al last.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-26

JOB PRINTING
Expeditiously executed at the Gazette Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-05
FOREIGN.
NEw YonK. Dnc. In.

,,,,.r, . - NEW HoRK, Dec. 81.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND
ny the arrival OF the packet ship Hudson Morgan from
London, received last night our files of on1on nancs
TO he evening OF the 10th Nov inclusve their contents
so lar as hey relate TO Belgian affairs have anci-
pated by the French papers received by the Mary lane
Those now received, however, 90 much more into detail
respecting The movements of the French forces They
quote letter from Berlin of the 9th asserting that Prs
sian army Of 10000 men will be assembled in thrao
weeks on several points oil the Belgian and French from
leIs also reported, that the Prussian Government
had issued orders TO call out the Landwehr the Rhenis
provinces and further in letters from AK Chapce Of
the Sth that the reserve likewise be called out
letter from Antwerp dated the 12th half.past three
r. VI says " The citizens continued yesterday, the
beginning OF the day, 10 send their merchandise and
valuable ELECTS TO Malines and Brges. Towards noon
however two OF the principal houses which had already
sent great quantity Of merchandise TO Brussels suspended
s operation ana informed several Of their friends Of
received by them from Holland and England which ir
duced them TO feel more easy and continue sending
their merchandise to Brussels"
Their Royal Higbnesses the Dukes of Memoirs ana
Orleans were expected to arrive at Brussels the even
ing Of the 18th.
The Brussels journals Of the 11h contain the following.
The French Government has sent official notice TO the
authorities at Tourney, that Tomorrow 500 French
troops including cavalry, will enter the town - sThe
rehch troops That are to pass through Brussels Aut
werP VIII amount TO 10000 men flying bridge is TO
be thrown across the Schedt Bright to form militia
ry conmumcauon between the two banks Of the rver 10
dlla." "
The magistrates Of Antwerp have given orders to the in
bablans 10 light up the front Of their houses in case OF
an alarm during the night.
private letter from Client is quoted stating that the
Magistrates had received on the 18th, counter orders
speeding the preparations 10 be made for the expected arr
val Of Fronch troops on the 18th and 18Th.
PORTUGAL
Lisbon Gazetes from the 10Th Of October 10 the 2od
November inclusive, had been received they contained
tie army.
The accounts from opOro are Of the 7by the only intel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-05

In any such course count upon the hostility and the
opposition OF The ultra friends OF the Ta, the adhe
rents OF Modification, and the political associates and de-
pendants OF each None would regret the adjust
ment OF tbs absorbing and agatng question, upon
and satisfactory basis than these people Their only hope
I'm The prevalent discomfort in the chances of dsaec
on and alteration and in the acrmony and hot bOods
sectional contention This is their food and raiment
them, the patriotic and sauary measures of the President
TO r"nquize the country TO relieve burdens to restore
harmony aud good will. and TO establish upon durable
foundations our glorious fabric OF government are ea
and wormwoed. BY them, they will be resisted 10 The
utteiinosi by them, too, shall be misre
our motives traduced and our language perverted But
rely, with confidence, upon the good sense the ,ar
o'sn the beraty, and the love OF union, OF the Ame-
can Peoples and we have yet learn that such A te-
ancc is vain. albany Argus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-05

other proceedings, contrary 10 the true intent and aiming
OF the said Ordinance, he they shall be guilty OF a
demeanor, aud upon conviction thereof shall be impson.
ed for term not exceeding year, less than
month, and fined in sum not exceeding thousand dol
lars, less than hundred dollars.
Sec l3 BE IL further enacted, That no indctme mt un-
der this act shall he subject TO TrGuerse
Sec Ii BE IL further enacted That the fines collect
cd under this act, shall be paid into the Public Treasury
Sec 10 BE IL further enacted, That on the trial OF any
suit action, in which shall he in question, the Ordi-
nance aforesaid, this act, the be given
deuce, without being specially pleaded.
Sec. l6 BE Il further enacted, That this shall
commences and be Vi force from and after the first of Feb
ruary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-05
yyAs,tI

- WAsHiNGToN, Jan. g.
Yesterday Uhe first day of the year, neither House
oil Congress sat largo concourse of visitors as usual
thonged the Mansion of the President of the w. States
ana rendered him the compliments of the season with the
respect due TO his saton and WERE AS on similar
comrtcousiy received and entertaned.-.hdt. Int
The Mail oil yesterday brought news of the death
hyvery sudden illness, OF the Honorable James bous
many years ago Senator of the United States and a
leading politicians and at the time OF his decease one of tho
most venerable men in the United States We orbear ~
more particular notice of his public le expecting TO
ceive II from ADLER hands.--Ib. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-05
IUDGE RAInWIN

49, IL gives us pain 10 state, that it is reported AZ
Washington, on the authority of letters from Pi,tsburg
mat Mr. justice Baldwin, OF the Supreme Court had be-
Soihe insane, and was confined in Hospital. IT was
feared rom The manner OF the attack, and tic symptoms
sna would prove case OF confirmed and incurabe u-
nacy.-dierandrid GGz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-05

unwilling 10 nndeywriio vessels sailing for Charles
ton, unless with clause inserted in tho policy
We saw ono yesterday in which the following proviso
inserted! 'WUrdnted free from the restraints and
pers eindndting Jy0m The Of the .Nuiiifers
Who would have believed, few years ago, that such
clause would ever have been necessary, in policy in
curing vessels trading from port TO another in
happy land? But 80 it isl"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-05

REATY WITH TURKEY.-it is stated, (upon what
authority we not advsed) that treaty has been con-
Guided with the Sublime Porte, by Commodore Porter our
Charge Aifaires al COnstannOpe which places the
than that of any Other Dation.-.N. Y. Com adv
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-27

hristides being judge between two p,i.
vate persons. one Of them declared that
bis adversary bad greatly injured Artist
des "keiate rather, good friend" said
he intterrupting him. "what wrong he
hath done thee, for it is Thy cause, not
mine. that Inow sit judge Of"
Being desired by Simonides, the poet,
who had cause 10 try before him. 10
stretch point 10 his favor, be replied,
"As you would not be good poet. if
your lines ran contrary to the just mea-
surts and rules of your art; SO neither
should 4 be a good judge or an honest
man, if | decided, ought in opposition
to law and justice
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-27

How small portion Of our life il is that
we really enjoy 10 youth we are look
ing arward TO things that are to come.
in old age we are looking backwards TO
things that are gone past, in manhood.
although we appear indeed 70 be more oc-
cupied IN things that are present yet even
that is too often absorbed in vague deter
minationto be vastly happy on SOME future
Gay, when we have time
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-27

From The Spirit Of Wiashhagfo's.
PoLITIcAL ECONOMY To have elect
pioneering hand bills struck of at the Prin~
ter'sexpense.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-27

On Tuesday last a woman was convicted
10 the Mayors Court Of Wilmington Of
stealing watch, and sentenced to re-
ceiye tpenfy one lashes on the baye bach
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-27

ais Of another temper, and roam
by Thrasmene's lake, in the drfilcs
Fatal to Roman rashncss, more at home;
For there the Carfhaginian's warlile wies
Come back before me, as his skill begniles
The host between the mountains and the shore,
Where courage falls in her despairing files
And torrents, swoln 10 rivers with their gore,
Reek through the sultry plain. with legions scat
tered DER.
Like to forest feli'd by mountain winds;
And such the storm Of battle ON this day,
And such the frenzy, whose conyulsion blinds
TO all save carnage, that, beneath the fray,
An earthquake reePd unheededly away
None felt stern nature rocking nj his feet,
And yawning forth grave for those who lay
Upon their bucklers for winding sheet;
Such is the absorbing hate when warning nations
meet
The earth TO them was as a rolling bark
Which bore them TO eternity; they saw
The ocean round, but had no time 10 mark
The motions Of their vessel; natures law,
In them suspended, reck d not Of the awe
Which reigns when mountains tremble, and the
birds
Plunge in the clouds for refuge and withdraw
From their -toppiing nests; and believing
herds
Stumble DER heaying plains, and mans dread
hath no words,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-27

Mr.. MOORE, late Minister Of the United
States to the Republic of COLUMBIA, arriv
ed in this city on Saturday evening. on his
way to his residence in Kentucky. His
friends will be pleased TO learn that he has
eturned from bis trying residence abroad
IN good health.-.Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-27
MARTINsBURG, UA) THURSDAY, JUNE 81, 1898.

With many windings. thro' the vale;--look back!
Lo where II comes like an eternity,
As if TO sweep down all things in It's track,
Charming the eye with dread IA matchless cat
arnct
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19
ADvERTIsEMENT-Ertra.

1.-THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTED.
Respectfully inform their most ODE
mocratic Brethren" of the Legislature
that they have provided at their own
instance and expense, full compile
ment Of "Collars," for the express use
of the Democratic" members. The
Collars are constructed upon the most
approved Tammany plsn-and ercIu-
sivelv of Ne,o York materials. They
are easy to the understanding him
perfectly callous to both conscience
and shame, while perpetrating a dirty
action. Their great utility to "the par.
ty" has been fully tested by several
years. experiment.
~These Collars will be ready for
use by the evening fixed for feeding
the Central Committee, at Pearson's
tavern, in Columbus; when the "De-
mocratic" members are invited to at
tend, and have the Collars adjusted to
their necks.
At the same time and place may be
seen (gratuitously,) the two rare and
initiative animals, kept by the "Demo-
cratic Central Commiitee" to ply their
Organ. One was imported from Ire
land, and is truly a rare specimen OF
the foul tribe; the other was caught in
the City of New York.
N. Borders for COLLARS, from
any part of the State thankfully recei.
we'd il addressed to JOHN A. BRYAN,
(agent for the inventor, in New York,
enclosed in an envelop directed to the
Post Master, Columbus, Ohio.
November %, 1888.
CircleuiHe Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19

The Pittsburg Advocate Of November
9eth, says: Tho steamboat Beaver,
arrived on Monday night last brings in
formation, that on that day the extensive
Woollen and Cotton mandatory Of the
Harmony Society at Economy, was en-
tirely consumed by fire.-The fire was
caused. it is supposed, by an incendiary.
The loss is about one hundred thousand
dollars--no insurance"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19

We extract the annexed from the
National Banner of the 10th instant.
Will any one enlighten US as to the in
diyiduals so particularly alluded tot
We really feel some curiosity on the
subiect.-Boston Atlas.
An article in the National Gazette,
published some time since, showing the
comparative cost Of defending the Bank
of the United States against gang of
counterfeiters and the kitchen cabinet,
very much disturbed the minds of the
latter gentry.-This was not to be
wondered at; as rogues frequently wish
TO conceal who their companions are.
But why need Messrs. Blair, Ken.
dal g. Co. twist and turn to get out
of such company, when it is notorious
that they are in daily intercourse and
constantly favoring, such characters.
VIII they deny that ''the greatest
and best" appointed to high diplo-
matte trust, one of their friends, who
was fugitive from justice, and fled
from Ohio to save himself years Of i'm.
prisonment1
Will they deny that their 'Idol" APP
pointed another Of their friends consul;
and who now holds that commission in
an important port in the south; who has
been more than once sentenced and
imprisoned as a common felon in the
Walnut street prison in this city!
And will they further deny that the
"last of the Romans appointed another
very particular friend of theirs, d.
rector to the United States Bank, now
acting as spy for them in that insti.
tuition; and who is in constant cores
pondence with them, 1.-THE same kitch-
en- cabinet who was accused and ar
raigned before the mayor of this city
for passing counterfeit money! They
may deny, but cannot disprove these
facts.
The conduct of the government"
in letting loose on the community a
band Of Williams, that it had cost the
bank thousands to secure, was bad
enough; and showed determination
to crafty revenge at the expense of
the public. But the appointment Of
such fellows to fill important stations
which had been occupied under every
administration by honorable and up.
right men, shews a depravity and
shamelessness which was hardly to be
expected even under the reign Of such
vandals.
..Birds Of feather flock together"
and we may next expect to hear ofthe
appointment of Reuben Moses, as trea.
surer of the mint, and Charley Mitch
oil, agent to watch Charley MITCHELL!