davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19
NEW STORH,

-
We have just received n splendid assert
ment Of Fashionable and Substantial
NeaO Fail and Winter Goods,
consisting in part Of
Super and Medium Cloths,
Cassimers and Cassinetts.
Peter Sham and Tartan Plaid,
Goats Hair and Common Camlet,
Rose and Point Blankets,
Red, scarlet,green yellow & white lannels
Super white gauze Flannel,
Swans Skins,
Red, brown and white Canton Flannels,
Fulrd Plain and Plaid Linsey.
Velvet Cords, Tckings & Table Diapers,
Super 4 Merino and Circassians,
Bombazeens and Bombazetts,
Super Black and Scarlet Merino Shawls.
" Thibet Handk'fs
Cashmer and Prussian Shawls,
Valencia and Cotton ditto,
New stile Csicoes, Chintzs,
Oil coloured Prints and GinRhams.
Grecian and English Prints.
Furniture Calicoes,
Super twisted Silk and GAUGE Handk's.
Green, White, Blond and Gauze Wells,
Black Lace ditto,
Gro dc Maps, Gro de Swiss and Pongees,
Super Mattione and Italian Lustrings,
Florances, Mode and Satin,
Super Black Lyons Velvet,
Cut ditto,
Tabby Velvet Plain and Figur'd,
Satin and Satteen Vestings,
Merno, Valencia, Swandowns s. Toilinett
Vestings,
Super India, Bandannos. Spittle6eld and
Pongee Handkffs.
Black and White Silk Hose,
do. and do. do. 1 do.
Merino do.
Worsted and Cotton do.
Kid and Hoskin Gloves,
Beever and Berlin do.
Lind and Fur'd do.
Together ,cith General assortment of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19

VIRGINIA: ia ne Csrcszit Sup~sm Coorf Of
Lao and Cbaneery far Morgan county:
NovEMBKR RuLEs, 1888.
Philip G. Pepdieton, surviving ex'r. and devises
Of Philip Pendleton, decd PIT
against
Cassaway Gross, Mary McKewsn, James Nc
Kewan, Sedgwick McKewan and Csiharine
Dare, 1.-THE said Mary, James, Sedgwick and
Cathsrine being heirs at law Of Peter McKew-
A'' ''' IN CHANcERY.
THE defendants, James McKewaD,
L Sedgwick Mckewsn and Cathsrine
Dare, not having entered their appearance
and given security, according to the act
Of assembly and the rules Of this court,
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they are out Of this Commonwealth:
it is ordered, that the said defendants do
enter their appearance TO this suit on the
first day Of the next term, and answer the
bill Of the plaintiff, and that a copy Of this
order be forthwith published in the Mar
tinsburg Gazette, and continued for two
months successfully, and another copy
thereof posted at the front door of the
Cour, House of the said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
JACOB RICHARD, c.
November 7, lS33,-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19
FOR sale.
II Ne,U Barouche g. Harness.

II HAVE on hand New Barouche, with
1.-Two sets Of Harness made by my order in
the very best manner, both Of which are
perfectly new, never having been used
Not having use for the articles, will sell
them on accommodating terms. Any per
son wishing TO purchase can see the Car
rage and Harness by calling at my Store 10
Shepherdstown.
JOHN T. COOKUS.
Shepherdstown, Nov. %, Is33-G.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19

VIR GINLA;-In the Circuit Superior Court o.
Law and Chancery for Berkeley county:
OCTOBER RULES, 1883.
Wells Cooper and John Hahn, partners trad
ing under the firm IF Cooper and Hahn, pits
against
Charles Macgill and Joseph Burns, decn.
IN CHANCERY.
HNHE defendant, Charles Macgill, not
b having entered his appearance and
given security, according to the act of as.
sembly and the rules Of this court, and it
appearing by satisfactory evidence that be
is out Of this Commonwealth: tits ordered,
that the said defendant do enter his ap-
pearance to this suit on the first day of the
next term, answer the bill OF the plaintiff,
and give security for performing the de
cree; and that copy of this order be
forthwith published in any newspaper with
in this county, and continued for two
months successfully, and another copy
thereof posted at the front door of the
Court-Hou of the said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, c.
October 10, lS33.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19

Valuable Mills and Farm for Sale.
EOFFER for sale my TRACTofLAND
n adjoining Nlartinsburg in Berkeley city.
Va. containing about 440 acres, equalin
strength and fertility Of soil to any land il
the State; has an abundant supply Of Tim.
Der + meadow, at least one third of the tract
being prime bottom land. with good well
built houses of every description necessary
on farm, most of which are Of stone;
indeed there are few better improved farms
any whereto be found;a well of never failing
limestone water is in the yard. Tuscarora
creek stream Of considerable size g. con-
stancy,passes through the land with fall Of
upwards OF 25 feet, affording several very
eligible sites for water works .one of whichis
improved with large stone MERCHANT
MILL, working three pair of Burrs and ono
pair Country stones, with every description
oil machinery necessary for carrying on tho
manufacture of Flour &C. in first raie style.
| will give great bargain in this property!
no money required in hand, any good and
substantial purchaser may have tito be paid
for in eight orten equal annual instalments'
one half to bear interest from the time no
takes possession until that half is paid, the
residue then TO commence bearing interest
and SO to run on untilall is paid.
MATHEW RANSOM.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19

vIRGINIA:-In the Circuit Superior Court Of
Lao and Ch0ne~y for Berkeley county:
OcToBEn RULEs, 1888.
Martha Newkirk. widow of George Newkirk,
deceased, PIT
against
Henry French. John French, Michael Leopard
and Barbara his wife. Henry Houte and Rachel
his and wife. Mary French. and others, def'ts.
IN cHANCERY.
THE defendants. Henry Houte and Ra-
l. chel his wife. not having entered their
appearance and given security, according
to the act Of assembly and the rules Of
this court. and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they are out Of this Com
monwealth: it is ordered, that the said
defendants do enter their appearance to
this suit on the first day of the next term,
and answer the bill Of the plaintiff, and
that copy Of this order be forthwith pub
lished in any newspaper within this coun-
ty, and continued for two months success
sively, and another copy thereof posted at
the front door Of the Court House of the
said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, c.
October 10, lS33.-2m.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19

YHVHE subscriber will, at all times, pay
b the highest price in CASH for HIDES
and SKINS, delivered at his residence in
Martnsburg, where will constantly be
kept for sale, LEATHER of every DIES
cription. He solci,s call from his friends
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
Nav 80, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19
NEW GOODS.
NEyE have just received and offer for
w sale new and beautiful supply Of
Fail and Winter Goods,

Il Ntt Ht0 ~ 6etGf NOOt&Ct
Which we are determined to sell Cheap,
and request the attention Of our old Gus
toners and the public generally. they con-
sist Of
Sup'r. and Com. Cloths. Cassimers and
Cassinetts Rose, Point s. Duffle Blankets,
Valencia, Toilineit & Swansdown Vesting;
Velvet, MeripS f. Silk Vesting; Black x
Cold. Merinoes & Circassians; Red, Vel
low, Green and White Flsnneis; Fulld u
Plaid Linsey, Paddings; Green Fneze;
Sail Duck; Black, Green and Drab Tabby
Velyets: Black and Scarlet Long and
SQUARE Merino Shawls; Valencia & Cotton
Shawls: Merino & Thibet Wool Handker
chiefs: Silk Muslin, Twisted Silk s. Gauze
ditto; Green s. White Blond Gauze Wells;
Fig'd and Plain Gro de Maps; Fig'd and
Plain Gro de Orleans; Italian Lutestring
and Gro de Swiss; Pongees, "A Black
Cravats; Green, Pink s. White Florenes:
New Style Calicoes; Chintz & Ginghams,
Book, Swiss, Jackonett & Cam. Muslins;
Swiss and Jackonett Cravats; Shirtings;
Irish Linens and Linen Cambrics; Linen
Cambria Handk'fs; Napkins; ga g. 1914
Linen Table Diapers; Fine Towing Di
apers; Bro Holland; Cambria g. Furniture
Dimities; Plain and Strlpd Grecianetts
and Bobbnetts, Grecianett and Bobbinett
Footing and Quillings; Thread, Bobbi-
nett and Jackonett Laces; Thread, Bob
binett and Jackonett Insertings; Black &
White Italian Grape; Bandanna, Pongee
and Spittlefeld Handk'fs; Black Silk and
Cotton Bandanna ditto; Black and CORD.
Wostd. Hose and l.2 Hose; Black and
Cold. Cotton Hose and Ia Hose; Ladies
Long White Kid and Hoskin Gloves; do
Black and White Silk and Berlin Gloves;
Gent'ns. Beaver, Berlin & White Kid do.
do. Buckskin and Fur'd Gloves; Silk and
Cotton Umbrellas; Winter Ribbons. Belt
ing s. Brades; Suspenders. Buttons, Sill
yer Thimbles, Switch, Thong and Gig
Whips. With general assortment OF
Hardware, Queensware, Wooden ware,
Stone ware. Glass ware, Medicines, Paints,
Dye Stuas, Stationary, Brushes, Combs,
&c. SC. HOGMIRE & BOYD.
Martinsburg, Sept. &c, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19
#artfnsburg Gazette

TERMS:-Two DOLLARS, payable
IN advance; or, Two DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS, within the year; and II
payment be deferred to the end of tho
year, THREE DOLLARS will invariably
be demanded. No paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid,
except at the discretion of the editor
Advertisements of one square or less
inserted three times for one dollar, and
for each subsequent insertion twenty
FIVE cents; longer ones in proportion.
Chancery orders of the usual Lengths
Inserted and posted according to law
at FIVE dollars each. Advertising Gus
toners will please to mark on the man
uscript, how many insertions are re
quired. If no such direction is given
the advertisementwill be continued uS'
til forbid.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19
Bpmestit &oeps,
HATS, CAPS and SHOES,

/ haze on hand and 1iH sell at very
reduced prices,
"a, "A and Sd Brown and Bleached Shifting
and Sheeting;
rs and IA Heavy Lowell Sheeting;
ID and A Plaid and Striped Cotton and Check;
Bed Ticking and Cotton Flannel;
Union Flannel and Brown Drilling;
White. Red, Yellow and Green Flannel;
Green Floor Cloth and Surg;
Plaid and Pulled Linscys; Lambs Wool Shirts;
Superfine and fine Black Fur HATS;
Fur and Seal skin CAPS;
Ladies and Gardeners lined GLOVES;
Ladies Kid and Lasting SLIPPERS;
do. Morocco and Leather SHOES;
Mems Fine and Coarse SHOES; Boys ditto;
Childrens Shoes. assorted, &c. &c.
WILLIAM T. COMPTON.
Martinsburg, October II, lS33.-d
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19

THE GENERAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF MARYLAND,
With Capital OF Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars,
HAVE opened an Office in Hagers-
HH town, Washington County. Mary
lsDd-for the convenience Of the neigh
bouring Towns and Country, in Mary.
land. Pennsylvania. and Virginia,
Where they will Insure against
Loss BY FIRE;
Also-ON LIVES;
GRANT ANNUITrEs, and
RECEIVE ENDowMEeTs.
This Office will receive Money on De
post, payable ninety days after the same
is demanded-a until the payment
thereof, interest at the rate Of five per
cent. per annum, shall be paid, quarterly.
JOHN DAVIS, Agent.
November 81, 1833.-1y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19

9J-Free Press, rlestown; Torch Lirht.
Hagerstown; Repository, Chambersburg; and Ne.
tonai 1ntelligencer, will publish the above three
times and forwa ard their accounts for collection
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19
JACOB REiCHARD, c.
November 7, 1833.-2m

VIZ GINId:-In the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law aud Chancery for Berkeley county:
OCTOBER RULES, 1888.
Charles James Faulkner, admir-. Of Charles
Greer, deceased, pit.
against
Isaac Ritter. James Dodd, Bushrod Bell and
William Green, defh.
IN CHASCERY.
THE defendants not having entered
their appearance and given security,
according TO the act Of assembly and the
rules OF this court, and it appearing by sa.
tisfactory evidence that they are out of
this Commonwealth: it is ordered. that
the said defendants do enter their appear
ance to this suit on the first day the next
term, and answer the bill OF the plaintiff;
and that copy Of This order be forthwith
published in any newspaper within this
county, and continued for two months sue
ccssively, and another copy thereof posted
at the front door Of the Court. House of
the said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, c.
October 10, 1S33.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-19

Henry French. John French, Michael Leopard
and Barbara his wife. Henry Houte and Rache
his and wife. Mary French. and others, def'ts.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-11-13

Mh ki int eyf Ran % fn.h hash nmnen
n hh at H IA Spn
Assem-
vh @ hmsaanMr aan \ aGamMemm
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-11-13


dhs
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-11-13

Lawrsnceville, III. Nov. Sd, 1883.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-03

others, and ofsalt, tobacco, aprieuitura implements and lools. not othetuise provided for, tis c thousand one bundled and sixty dollars.
 For expense of removing and keep. ing otf lntFaae1s from Choctaw lands. by tl1e twelfth article of the treaty q tMepiy seventh September, one thou, sand eight handfca and thirty, five hun. dred dollafs.
 Tor exPeilse of bounding, by section al lines, the reservation to Ch0ctaw heads oi families by the fourteenth ar liele of said treaty, fifteen hundred dol lars.
 For an advance 10 the OttawaYs, af- ter their removal, for erecting houses and opening farms, to be reimbursed out of tic sales Of their iaEtis, by the fifth article of the treaty of thiuictli August, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, two thousand dollars.
 For the payment df claims of fsundfy individuals agaipsttbe OitawayS, guar anticd by tic seventh article, aud emu merated in the sixteenth of tic same treaty, also, 10 be reimbursed out of the sales of their lands, twenty one thou. sand two hundred and nincty.two doi- lars and twenty-five cents.
 For tho services of a person to certi- fy contracts for the sale of Greek lands. by the third article of the treaty oi twentyslourtsl March, oncthousandcight hundred and thirty-tuo, one thousand dollars.
 Tor expenses of dtfcndiar sulis, and so forth, instituted bv intrudi,Fs against Creek lndiaps, and keeping off intru- ders, hy the fifth assiele. Of the same treaty, three thousand dollars.
 Tor iocideatal expenses attending tie aforesaid treaties, not Sotiiesvise enumerated, five thousand dollars. =
 ApPRoyED, Feb. 20. 1893.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-03

AN ACT making appropriation for the Naval Service f6f the year one thodsane ejglt hundred and thirty three Be t eadctrd bp tte Sesole a'ld House Q Reeyese.aafres J' ihe CIn1ed Siases 2 I zle4ica ia Congress assfntaied < llat tiie ial- lowing sums De ap2.oprl@ted fer ihe nay ai service for tie year ope thed ana elght hnalred and thirtl-ihrae, in dddition so the unexpended oaianc es oitoraiev appro- prations forsimiiaf opJects, viz;
 tor pay and subsistence of the officers of the navy, and the pay Of seafnen, one million four hundred and forty Live thou sand dolIars.
 For pay of superintendents, naval con strnciors, and all the civil establishments at the several yards, ifty-seven thousand three hundred and thirty dollars
 For provisions, four hundred and slXly thousand daiiars.
 Repairs for vessels in ordinary, and the repairs, and wear and tear, of vessels ln commission, five hundred and SIX thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.
 For medicines and surgical instruments, hospital stores, and other expenses on ae- count of the sick, thirty five thousand dol- lars.
 For improvements and necessary repalrs of navy yards viz:
 For the navy yard at Portsmouth, twen- tv-ooe thousand five hundred and twenty four dollars.
 For the navy yard at Boston, seventy three thousand five hundred and thirty-hYe dollars.
 For the navy yard at New York, thirty four thousand eight hundred and hity dol- For the navy yard at Philadelphia three thousand two hundred and seyentysitVe dol- lars, ,:.o civ. teen thousand dollars
 For the navy yard at Norfolk, one nun, dred and twenty-slx thousahu lfe Ai''"o - and twenty nine dollars.
 For the navy yard at Pensacola, my threa thousand one hundred and Hily uol lars .o,
 For ordnance, and ordnance stores, Ter thousand dollars. ..,s....
 For defraying expenses; Ter .sAs transportation of materials anu - = every description; for wharfage anu ooeH z~e storaca and rent travelling expease of officers. and transportation oi sea.heh house rent, chamber money anu ,ie' a'' candles to officers, other 'haa sHo' tached to navy yards and sta'io.i9' aut. . - s, officers in sick quarters, "here e'.S'e r., hospital, and for the funeral eAPeao -, ,g = commissions, clerk hire, s once 'S.'e' ss~ tionary, and fuel to navy agents TOT P, pre ,s ,niums, and iucid expenses o' recl"a' IIo.' ing; for experimenting descrters' TOT Jonl an pensation to iudge advocates; for per ale, allowances for persons attenoing coul' martials, and courts of inquiry anu TOT o - fcers engaged in extra serv'ce Ge!1n ;n, the limits of their stations; TOT pli"'.',s and stationary of every descrlptioh' , an for the books, maps, charts, anu i'a.a' '., ,nat;cal and nautical instruments, cbron'
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-03
IPuaLIc, No. 13.l


 AN ACT making appropriations for Indian annuities and other similar objects for the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty three.
 Be li eaaetea by the Senate a,td House 2 Representatives. Qf Hte UHited States of If mefica in Congress assembled, That the following su.ns be, and the same are here by, severaliy appropriated for the paymen. of annuities due 10 various Indians, and Iass.a. t:.;;atss,, e, ssd other aeiec.s sere,nai- ter enumerated, according to the stipnsa. tions of certain lndian treaties; to be paid out of atny money in the Treasury not oth- erw fse appropriated, namely:
 To the WYandot tribe, five thousand niue hundred dollars.
 To the Wyandot, Mhnsee, and pefa"a are tribes, one thousand dollars. To the Shawnee tribe, three thousaha dollars, and eight hundred and forty ooi- lars for expenses of blacksmith, and fur- nishing salt. .. o
 To the Shawnee and Seneca tribes 0, 1 Lewistown, one thousand dollars, and seven hundred and eighty dollars TOT eX' penses of a blacksmith.
 To the Delaware tribe, six thousane five hundred dollars, and one hundred aoi lars for furnishing salt.
 To the Wea tribe. three thousand ooi lars.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-03
Bsa4faEz OMISSION s.
'FsE DUesgENS Or sas..gsi.


 The following curious and interest ing anecdotes of this heroic but aAfpr- tunate Princess, came to Us in tlse New Monthly Magazine of Decenber. We cannot bui sympbatliI2e in Ter mis- fortunes, and do not marvel at the dc votion Of the loyaiists to her eause.-.N. Y. Con-
 laew heroines of ancient days have displayed more cottage, selfdeyotion, and tirnness, than has tslis high-soaIed aud heroic woman. Ii is not generally known in this country, that in all action of La Yendee, where the partizatis of the Duchess were opposedto the regular troops, she headed her forces, and led the charges repeatedly. She had a horse shot under her, and having been disaru9ed iii the fall, seized the. arms of d fallen soldier next her, and again chccred on her followers. She vas eleven hours ia action, and escaped un- hurt, with the exception of sofne contu- sions from the fall E; aud when the battle was over, was seen administering to the, wants of those around her, dressing l their wounds with her own delicate hands; and whilst surrounded by the dead and dying, she appeared wholly re reeardless of sell, though overcome b5 f4tieue and anxiety that few, even oi the other sex, could have borne so well.
 On another occasion, tiae Duchess de Bcrri had, with much difficulty, pro ,,, =. | z, ,.,1,s z, \ s.ss ysto.,ntai taHird q faithful but hamble adherent, pursu ing her route to distant quarter, when liner guide was accosted by apeasant, Ii with whom he coDversed some time i'll lthe patos of the country. On qnliting the peasant, he observed to the DGch css, that the man was charged with a secrect mission 10 place al some dis lance, and was so lsssi lfssstsits,sedl z that he feat; cd he could not reach it. She instant- fly sprapg from her seat, called after tue l peasant, and insisted on his taking the horse, declaring that she could reach ]. Der destination on foot. After walking for many hours, she arrived at noun 1 tain stream t!iat was swoln by the re- cent rain, and having learned tisat her enemies were in pursuit of her, she de- termined to cross 1t.
 Her guide, assisted by her. fastened large branch of a tree to his person, and being an expert swimmer, told hei to hold by f and that he hoped io get her over. They had advanced to the deepest part of the stream when the bough brokes and her guide gave her up for lost, when to Lis surpriac and joy, he saw her boldly clearing the water by hi6 side, and they soon reached the bank in safety. During her visits 10 Dieppe, the Duchess had acquitted s proficiency in swimming, and 1t has since frequently served her in the hour of need. OvcrPowered by fatigue and hunger, and chilled by the cold of her dripping garments, this courageous wo- man felt that her physical powers were no longer capable of obeying her wish es, and that further exertion was impos- l sible.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-04-03
NO. 52.

l Seeing house at distance, she de. clared heriatention ot throwing herself on the generosity ot it's owner, when tiic guide warned her of the danper of such proceeding; IS the owner of the house was Liberal, and slolen.ly op- posed to her party. xii his representa- lions were made in vain. She boldly entered the house, and addressing the master oi il, exelaimed-s You see be- lore you the unhappy mother of your hlng; prescribed and pursued, half dead with fatigue, cold, vet, and hun. gty; You will not refuse Her q Horsel of your bread, q corner, at your tire, and a bed 10 rest her weary limbs on.' Ihe master of the house threw himself at her feet, and, with tears streaming from his eyes, declared that his house. and all that wae his, were af her service. ard tor some days, while the pursuit. after her a;;;;s hottest, siie remained un- suspected in this as} lum, the politics ot ttie master placing him mout of suspicion. ahd when siic left II, she was followed hy the tears and prayers of the whole .ot the family aud their dcpendauts.
 lhis herioc woman, nurtnred in courts, and accustomed to all the llxu- ty that such an exalted station as hers can give, has thought herself fortuaates during many a night of the last year, when sic could have t1e shelter of the poorest hoyel, with some brown tread and milk for food, aud has pa,taken, at the sdine llemble board, the frugal re- past of tic peasants who sheltered fer. Her general attire iias heenthe most common dress, of material called buse. made of worsted, and worn bA the ppor.s est Of tie peasantiy. 4 mantle 6i the same coarse stuil, w1lff q neou. con1YIet- cd her costume.
 When one of the friends, who had seen her the pride and oraaH4ont of the gileied saloons inthe I'ulefies, oxptess- cd bis grief at Inc dreadful hardsh.ps to which she WAS exposed, she pointed 10 faiye bush on ihc heatll where they were coliversiAg, and said-.l sfaii sleep on that spot tonight; and many nights ] havellad no better shel- ter tllap wefe afforded by i few wild slhubs or trees, and IncveF siert let ter at Rosny. { my mantle was long enough to allow of it's covering my feet Vhca slept, should have notilng 10 complain of, bat then uigfa impede ms tlighr, so must be content"