davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-25

gr The Delaware Gazette says" I, is susccp
tible proof tina, MIR. Clay neither consulted will
Mr.. Calhoun, nor had any understanding with him
previously to the introduction Of his COMPROMISE
bill to the Senate"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-25

~ An ADDRESS +" TO the voters Of Buclin CHAM
appears in the Richmond Enquirer of the 10Th
nst.-ln the event of Mr.. Randolphs election to
Congress, the author Of the address proposes that
Mr.. Randolph should be instructed by his dear
constituents TO move for the appointment Of two
commi,tees-one, The Prize-pilfercr committee, u
to ascertain the monies received by every man from
the treasury, who has enjoy ed one chance, and one
chance only, of getting his finger into Uncle Sans
Christmas pie the other. the dlssorge-eompc.
ling committee the duty Of hch shall be to frame
law to guard agans. the recurrence Of such cases
those Of the Eriraordinary Ambassador to
Russia"-so that no man shall hereafter pocket
twenty thousand dollars Of the peoples money,
except for services rendered.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
VOLCANO.

WILL stand the ensuing sea- Efea son, to end oa fhe lSt dag of Ju- Vl 9Ss-vM ty, at my stable, in the county
 e4A M of Independence, fifteen miles NX-FIE from Batesyiiie. at twenty doi- azs lars the season, and twenty five dollars to insure mare with foal, to be paid when the fact is aseertained, or the mare changes owners.
 I am furnished with good pastures, and every attention will be given to mares left in my charge: and fed, if required, at one dollar per week.
 VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persons not acquainted with hls iuns, can see by ref erence to the American Turf Register With confidence, offer VoBeANo to a discerning public, as Stallion of the pur- est blood. l will run his colts against the colts of any other horse in the United States; 10 run the fall after they are two yoars old, either in the State of Mississippi or tkis Territory.
 THaMAS T. TUNSTALL.
 October q, 1888. 29-13w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
To Merchants and Capitaliss
v zA1. A ' z z ABLE A sEx PROPERTY Tfoaa foa
 SALE.

REiN5 fully empowered by the last vi hs of HEWEs SCULL, deceased, lhe Ike cutors offer at private sale, his LAlG R RESIDENCE AT THE POST OF AR KANSAS, situate on the bank of ~ river, near the landing: a most elgh stand for business, and embracing sevea lots of ground. improved and under iehHl as gardens and pasture lot. Thersna the premises, A FRAME DNELlMa HOUSE, with a spacious cellar and ias, en, brick smoke house, an exeeieHsFs Fs of water, enclosed, with meat cellar Y jjeiaing;; A A BRICK STORE !AADG0lNEI ING ROOM, shelved and neatly fitted for the reception of merchaDdsei
 WARE HOUSE; A LARGE lN.| STORY FRAME GIN and PRlMl HOUSE, containing Carver Gin 0l u best quality, with the running gear a1 press, constructed on the most aPPf'sl plan. The old established character q Fi Post of Arkansas, as place of busasn IS so we'll known, that to enumerals U commercial advantages, or give lai'a' description of this property, appears necessary asit is believed persons alsp@" to purchase will examine for themsel'ass, Should this property remain ansaa the first of January next, it will DC ll'''' FOR A TERM OF YEARS. ,., Terms made known on appllca's'
 either of the subscribers. ,.I
 JAMES SCUbL, sI
 Pine BlY9s, Je8ersOs eosaiy'
 T. FARRELLl, lsI
 Post of .4rkansa.s 5,, Ro.l C n..I.o4ane Iu1ir 3G isSs,, is,ss,,. .aeo' :
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
Dn0-' ROON NV

s.n.nsa 'atu negro IS abont 05
 age, , feet 5 or 6 inc. ,o yesrs of has lost one of his front tee,b b'"ees , hie6 scars about his face, and save l' mas "a sesers Mrs. Rebeeea Simmes, liyipg ;n onelengs n to county, Middle Tennessee e pisasidsoa goto board the Arkansaw st ,;;s'a lneggtq A. T., and had on when apprebenaee5a b'le 5aoski jeans pantaloons, cloth waistroa.u hlae roundabout, and cotton shirt, a', eil oFling are much worn; had in his no.sa.s m, V ssicR pair of saddle-bags, contain,nr rssssssioaa sassa ticles of clothing, among whicl lsisisl al. linen shirt, rufaed, marked Wm 2 q an nla ola No. '; clothes brush, with the l.. "' hll, Clay, set in with colored bristlos.' ,s''efs Il folding pocket-book; five le,tss. siNal marked at Nashville, Tennessee nal reeted to J. Sylvester, Columb;s Tu sna dt see. The owner of said negro s soal enhes ed to come forward, prove pronar,a saae'- charges and take him away, otbsrs1slg lg will be disposed of as the law a;r.uaeAs a;,s.alseAs As
 A. B. K. THETFORn tsa Shs.r
 and Jaiior of Arkansas conni, s''sg : :, Arkansas Post, Sept. 26, 1883. lg' oB ,s sl' '
 Printers fee, S2l.l ''H'
 0r The Editor of the Nasb,;n. \ publican will insert the above 6 t;ma, .,s Ae' send his account to this office for a'ss' sad
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
JOHN MARTIN, Blacksmith. GunsIaitll, and
 Founder.

ID ESPECTFuLLY informs his old cus- aa toners and the public generally, that he las opened Nfw SHOT, immediately below Dr. Watkins, and opposite the family residence of R. c. Byrd (at the sign Of J. MARTIN, GUN AND BLACKSMITH, ] where he is prepared to carry on all the above brances of business.
 He will make and repair SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS ofevery description.-- SIDE ARMS of all kinds made and re- paired, in the best possible manner. MA CHINERY ofalilSinds repaired. BLACK SMlIHlNG of every kind done at the shortest notice, and in inc best manner He IS also prepared to do all kinds of Steam boat work.
 As his charges will be moderate, and his work executed in the best manner and at the shortest notice, he hopes for share of the public patronage.
 Al! orders from a distance will be promptly attended to, ifaccompanied if with the CASE.
 Lihte Rock. April 24, 1888. 3T
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
SATURDAY. AFTERNOON

Hove to look on scene like this,
 Of wild and careless play, And persuade myself that am not old, And my locks are not yet grey, For stirs the blood in an old man 8 heart, " makes his pulses fly, To catch the thrill of happy voice, And the light of pleasant eye. lhave walked In the world for fourscore
 years;
 And they say that am old, And my heart IS ripe for .he reaper, death. And my years are we'll nigh told 1; IS very true; 1t is very true;
 Pm old, and sI bide my time;, But my heart will leap at scene like this. And 1 half renew my prime. Play on, play on: am with outhere, Tn the midstof your merry ring; can feel the thrill of the daring iump. And the rush of the breathless swing. hide with you in the fragrant hay, And l whoop the smothered call, And my feet slip up on the seedy floor. And care not for the fall am willing dio uLsa nay time sh.ll
 come,
 And l shall be glad to go; For the world at best, is weary place. And my pulse is getting low: Out the grave is dark, and the heart will In treading it's gloomy way. And 1t wiles my heart from it's dreariness, To see the yonng so gay.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
Saddlery and Groceries,
LEGAL NOTICE. JOHN c. F. TOLLISON.

Prosecuting Attorney tor he jourth Judicial
 Circuit aud Attorney at Law, " ILL regularly attend all the circuit courts in the coupties ofCrittenden, St Francis, Monroe, Phillips, Arkansas, and Chicot. All business Of civil nature intrusted to him, shall receive prompt at- tention. His residence--Helena, A. T.
 March 27, 1883 5Itf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
pEDIGRE

VOLCANO was got by Stockholder. his dam, the famous little mare Forest-Maid by Ratray, of whom Mr. J. c. Beasley sad, she was the best nag of her size he had ever seen, and that she was "a friend to poor man in strange country '-after losing on all his other horses, he could , with confidence, bet his last dollar on her, whenever she started for four mile heat. His grandain was the equally celebrated mare Maid -of-tite Oaks by imported Spread Eagle, one of the best four mile nags of her day in Virginia, his S. grandam, which was also the dam ofNancy Air, was by i'm ported ShGrk, g. g. dam by Rocking ham, g. g,g. g. dan by Gallant, g. g. s. g. g.. dam by True Whig, g. g. g. g. g. g. dam by Regulus.
 Of 5tockholder, VOLCANOES sire, it IS unnecessary to say aught; he Is too well known as a racer and stallion, to require the prop of a long pedigree. It may not got by old Sir Arcby, and his dam by fm- ported Citizen, the best blood that Ameri- ca can boast. RatraY, the sire of yolca- ns's dam, was by the imported horse Cliff den; his dam bY Fitzpartner; his grandam Araminna, who was got by Trimmer out of NIT. Peyton Randoiph's celebrated mare Lovely Lass.
 Imported Spread Eagle, " as got by Vol nnteer, his dam by High Flyer, grandam by Engineer, out of the dam of Bay Mall ton and Treasurer: she was got by Cade, out of the Lass of the Mill, by Old Ira weller.
 Spread Eagle is unpopular with many sportsmen; but would ask, what horse has abetter pedigree, and what imported horse has got nany capital racers? Itis C. nough to say, that Spread Eagle was the sire of the Maid d-of-the-Oaks, Paragon. A deline, Red-Eye, and Eleden's Fioreita; all winners of severe four mile races, con- tending with the best horses of Virginia Floretta made better time over the Wash ington course than was ever made before orsince, beating, in three heats, Top Gal lant, Oscar, First Consul, and another running each heat under eight minutes, and the second heat in seven minutes, fifty two seconds.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
DHUGS AND MEDICINES.

WUSi. received from New York and J Baltimore, per steamer Little Rock ], fresh assortment of Drugs and .hedicineS, Paints, Oil, Glass, S1c. which we will sell wholesale and retail, on accommodating terms, for cash, or approved credits, at the Drug and Chemical store of
 RITCHIE & VAN PRADELLES. 50 lbs Calomel, EngI60 lbs Muriat. Acid, 4olbs Tart. Emetic ,I60 oz Su Quinine, 100Ibs Chloride ofI20 lbs Flake Mama,
 Lime, 50 lbs Sienna Alexda. 4 gross SeIdlitz 70lbs Puiv Rhubarb, Powders, 20 lbs CaDtharides,
 do Soda do.. 60l5s Sup Carb Soda, 2 bbls Castor Oil, 40 lbs Tart Acid,
 2 do Lamp Oil, TO lbs Pulv Rochelle
 Faiisstrained, Salts, 100 lbs Oil of Vitriol ,I50 lbs Camphor, 100 lbs Nitric Acid, l5 lbs Gum Opium, Carpenters Fluid extract of Sarsaparilla,
 do Oil of Canthariden,
 do do Cubebs,
 Pipcrine, Croton Oil, Magic Matches, Eau de Cologne, Thermometers, Naples Shaving Soap Amputating Instruments &c. Together with great variety of other articles usu- ally keptin our line. ALSO-Dye Stuffs, Spt Turpentine; Copal and Japan arnish, Sc.
 Lia1e Rock, .Noy 8, 1893. 5tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
WILLIAM RADGET,r .S 9.n

RESPECTFULLY inform their GUS
 SStomers and the public generally, that they have removed their store to the large new two story brick building im- mediately East oftheir former stand. next door door to K. c. Byrd, and opposite Emzy Wilson They will keep constantly on hand general assortment of
 Fancy Staple Dry Goodss aueens, Hard and Tin Ware; Ladies, and 1enuemen's Boots, Shoes and Hats: 2 large assortment of
 Saddlery and Groceries, all of which they will sen i.~ for CASE or on as accommodating terms, as any in the place, the new stores not excepted.
 They invite the public to call and ex- anime for themselves. They hope, from their long experience in the mercantile business, that they will share an equal part of the public patronage. They feel under many obligations to their customers. for the liberal patronage they have hereto fore received and solicit 8 continuance.
 H.-!;;st received per the steamer q, rkansaw, few packages of FRESH DRY GOODS.
 June 19, 1883. IItf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
Dunn & Lowry.

HAVE just received, per steamboat N lArkansaw, and offer for sale, the fol- lowing articles;
 A supply of dried fruit;
 A complete assortment of Confectionery; Table Salt, in boxes; and
 Fresh Flour, at $7 50 per barrel.
 Little Rock, Sept. 24, 1853.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
GLOBE TAVERN.

NNiiE citizens of Little Rock, snd l, SA public generally, are respect6lIv5 formed. that the subscriber has rented ,l, large white house owned by Col. ebs,s, Ashley, Hate the residence of Mr. lm Henderson,, for the purpose of keesp,, house of PUBLIC ENTERTAINER .fhe proprietor will devote his attali,a to the business, and hopes thereby to r. ceiye liberal share of public patroppn
 r. N BlssELIs
 Liaie Rock, .Nay, 1888. 9tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
NOTICE.

TTyHIf subscriber having sold his stock of Groceries, Sc. to Messrs. DuNN W LOWRY. requests all those indebted to Lim, either by Note or Book account, to call and settle for same at their stores
 Having every confidence in the capa.- billty and integrity of Messrs. Dunn S Lotory, I cheerfully recommend them to the confd ence ofmy friends and the public,
 A. P0DESTRE. T.;itye Rock. ,yaae 3, IS33 9tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
JAMES McK1NNEi, Attorney at Law,

D ESIDES in Columbia, Chieol s'aH .i h ty. Arkansas Territory, ,, aoa v, {, regularly attend the Superior e"..s eo.,, \ Little Rock-also the Circul. ops.~ g'.aeI. x Crittenden, Phillips, Monroe, st' saa ,alra ria Arkansas and Chicot counties :. s s,;oa 4 attend to the settlement and co''s'', ,d debts in any part of the Ierri'ol' '.r0upt business confided to him, snali o' iy attended to.
 Sept 1882 Y -
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
FINE SNUFF.

N QUANTITY of Martinique Macca. %sA boy, of superior quality, just re ceived and for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Drug and Chemical Store of
 RTrCfIE & VAN PRADELLES.
 Little Rock. Jan. g, 1885. fit
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
HUZZA FOR TRADE.
NEW SHOP.

NNHE subscriber takes this method to $A inform his friends and the public generally, that he has opened NEW SHOP, opposite to the Advocate Office. where he will carry on Biacksnaiihiner, Gun making and Bell making, in all their various branches. He will also make butcher knives of the best quality, at the shortest notice. Work from distance will be executed with despatch. The public may rest satsfed, that he will exe- cute all work sent to his shop Tn the best possible manner, and on the most reason able terms.
 E. M. LEDBETTER. Little Rock, April 17th, ls33-2tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
CASE & JOHNSON TATLORg.

HAVING opened Shop in Col Aa A1ley's brick row. all orders in tisi line shall be executed with neatneg and despatch. Their friends and the OObje are requested to give them call.
 Little Rock, Oct. l5. 9s-f
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
TO THE PUBLIC. TAMES BOSWELL, Batesyille, is the O agent for Moore's Improved Patent P Lx O U C H.

for Arkansas Territory. IL, order to prove plainly the superior merits of this Plough, he subJoins certificate from ten gentle men of Kentucky, which will preclude the necessity of his enlargiug upon it's excel Ience.
 We, the undersigne citizens of Harri- son, Scott and Bourbon counties, and State of Kentucky, do hereby certify, that we have tried and used, on our farms, Moore's Improved Patent Plough, made of wrought Iron and steel-that we have seen others use said Piough-that, from our experi- eDee and lnformation, this is the best plough we have ever seen or used. for strength, durability, or general utility that 1t is easier on horses, and prepares the ground better than any other Plough we have ever seen or used, and that we do not hesitate to recommend it to the farm ing class Of society throughout the United states. Gisen under our hands, this 25th day of February, 1883.
 samuet Lore, .4le9. Miller,
 GGfreh W.nH, John s. Hit,
 D. Humphreys, 4. Vanhook,
 John Ls. Btdn, Charles Lair,
 I'm. HudaeH, ct. Red,nop. Batesvilie, Oct. 10. 2s-3rn.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
DUNN N LOWRY.

Tn addition to the stock, they have re- ceived per steamers Reindeer and Little Rock, from New-Orleans, large and zen eral supply of GROCERIES, including
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
FEOUR,

R. F. DUNN & JAS. LOWRY. YMfAVING purchased the stock of Gro essA eeries of Mir. ANDREW PoDEsrRE. VIII continue the GROCERY BUSE .NESS at his old stand. under the firm of
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
Io stand unmoved amid the strife.


 To win deathless name This--this was mine---away with death, l never quailed at him: Nor while this wasted form hath breath. Shall my strong soul grow dim. Der Egypt--land of glorious years By the unconquered Nile, Where the proud pyramid uprears It's everlasting pile Where Russia's frozen hills arise Wild, terrible and lone; And the free Alps-that kiss'd the skies Each glorious peak--a throne. Der the proud walls of ancient Rome, Where yet magnificent Glory illumes her wanted home; Though with destruction bient-- Ger these--o CT all, my voice hath rune Resistless, deep, and loud, Like the strong peal 5Nsterror flung At midnight froui the cloud. Monarchs obeyed the call--and kings, The mighty ones of earth, Vanished before my frown--like things Created but for mirth. Europe unto my footstooi bore Ambitions brightest gems My path was bathed with noble gore, And paved with diadems.
 s5ssssss.E4.sl1s But now away--think ye to chain spirit such as mine-- As well wreath fetters round the main, Or quench the sun divine. l die as have liyed--alone-- ask not human tears-- The boundless universe my throne, My fame. undylng years.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13

SPIRITS TURPENTINE,. l2 doz Bot AJtiess Quarts and Pints, for sale by
 June l3 DUNN < LoWRy
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
THE OL.IO.
LAST WORDS OF NAPOLEON.

"Thou might'st have built thy throne Where it had stood cen now; thou did's
 prefer A frail and bloody pomp, which time has
 swept h fragments towards oblivion. .''-iShelleg. Away: away. iii vain ye speak Those idle words of fear; The bangs of hell were vain and weak To those that wither here. 1t is enough oh God. to see
 Our bright hopes fade away, When the crushed spirit soon shall be As cold and dead as they. 1t is enough to feel the crown, Snatched from the burning brow, And :aeaaer spirits tsa.nple dewn The splendor of its glow, Enough to see the purple torn,
 From of the crumbling throne, And 'mid worlds unmingled scorn, To fall unblessed-alone. The glory of the victor's wreath; The bright fields lost and won; The stern array of coming death
 Where thousands pied for one; Red blood in gushing torrents shed; Or the sunny plain; Proud hearts laid lowly with the dead That may not thrDb again. Aye more-when death came thick and =z fast
 An6 stern men shrunk to hear It's voice, ring out upon the blast
 Like a wild note of fear, To stand where mingled groans sent up Their accents to the sky, And crown the soldiers dying cup With fearful reyelry.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
Negro in Jail

.b"st h1Li \ 1L iap from on board tAs .,
 oooat AIkansaw, Captain psa.s ,as siean A runaway slave, brip6, pg6a,hyRl,a w a A man, who calls .5As laulato
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13

Post of .grkonsas, July 3, iisssss5. iissss5
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-09

A Touch OF THE EARTHQUAKE. tn.
following extract from speech delivered
by a Choctaw chief, throws Nimrod Wild.
fire in the back ground, and perhaps car
find no equul-the speeches ofthe South
ern Nullihers, nevertheless, always ex.
cepted."s
''Tell me not of blood wac born q
warrior. ! was not born as other men
are, of a woman-I was never nourished
by the breast, or cherished oy the atfec-
ton Of a mother-a dark cloud arose in
the west, and from that cloud there came
a stream. OF lightning, which struck and
shattered 10 its root huge pine--and
thence sprang Tushma la ha, with rifle,
gun, scalpipg knife, .aud tomahawk, ready
for war. If our father (the President)
say war, here is the breast that is first to
meet the foe. 1dshma Ia has step is
foremost to the battle: but if he say peace,
/ say peace: but tell me not Of blood
Tushma la ha fears not blood-he de-
lights in it,"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-09
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PRovi.
DENCE PLANTATIONS.

Il u
In General Assembly, January session, 1893.
AN ACT to prevent Hogs from going at large
in Washington Village in Coventry.
Be il enacted by the General Assembly and
by the authority thereof Il u enac,ed, That from
and after the first day Of April next. no person
shall permit any hog or swinS ~ 70 at large in
any Of the streets, highwsyB Or eommopr, in
Wa hington Village. or within half 6 in
either direction from the T. Rbridge crossing
the river in said v'l.age. Apl all hogs.or swine
which shall be found goibg Al large within the
limits aforesaid, shall be iiabic to be seized by
any ireeholder mhabitng within said limits,
who upon -eizing the sans. shall Immediately
sci up notifications in at Ieast two Of the most
public places within the limits aforesaid, dcscrb-
ing the hog or swin.; and unless ths owner or
owners Of such hog or swine shall, within forty
eight hours next alter ihe notification shall be
posted up us aforesaid, pay to the ,reasu,e er oi
the town, AFORESAID as q fine to and Ter the use
OF the town, one dollar for each hog or swine,
and also one dollar 10 the person or persons
s.izing the same, ouch hog or SWIM nay be ds-
posed Of by the porson or persons ssizing the
same, to his or their own use: Provided never
Il eless that none OF ihe provisions Of this act
shall extend 10 hogs owned by persons living
without the limits aforesaid.
True copy-witness
HENRY BOWEN. Scc'ry.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-09
A SHORT CONCIO.

Were every minister in this State e
ask his conscience, seriously and honest
ly, whether he could not furnish some
uselul matter for newspapers several
times 10 year, what answer would he
receive ! THIS same conscience is treat
ed by tvo many, as they would treat 81
ont in the castls. lfthcy must knock at
tbe door they will do il gently, and it cir
Gums, ances admit will get clear oi the
premises before they get an answer.
j. fisk chai is truth, ,o,th Pilaie, q retire. !"
Some say they have no time-arc pres
sed beyond measure with their various du
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-09
FALSE ECONOMY.

A correspondent wishes us to animad-
vert on that false economy, which, in the
vulgar phraseology, "saves at the tap
and loses ut the bung hole" A good
many chapters might be written upon the
subject. A sermon might now and then
be of utility>-an easy occasionally not
out Of place. People sometime imagine
a half dozen bad contrivances are better
than a good one. A pane of glass is
broken oht-a half worn hat goes into the
passage hole---a towel OF two round that
and after several decent articles are
worn out in this way, pane Of glass
which costs perhaps only tenth part o
the money, by accident gets in. Repair
ing fences and painting houses are toe
expensive. "A half dozen cattle walk in
to what ought to be yodr enclosure, anc
destroy your crop for tho season. you,
house looks weather beaten, decays, di
lapidatcs; and you wonder why you die
hot think of bidding defiance TO the weatl
or by a seasouablo coat Of paint. Ou
friend 10 rot too dainty TO fetch 4 pail o.
water occasionally. His pail, he said,
leaked the other day, from q hole Of an
c,cnt date. He lost nearly half Of his Ia.
Dor; his shoes ere soaked through, and
twinges Of rheumatism threaten him with
tho expense Of a doctof's bill. We knew
of a house, the back door Of which had
lost both bolt aud button. II remained
without proper security some months; dur
ing that time two case knives, Eve table
forks and three skewcrs were broken up
and sold for old iron. The door frame
also was punched into holes, resembling a
honey comb; one OF which was so large
that il bad weather i; was necessary to
close 1t with napkin or table cloth-wc