davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.

WAsHINeToN. Jan. 24.
 The House resumed the consideration of the restitution sometime ago offered hy Mr. Reynolds, of Illinois. providing that in al e. lrclinns hereafter made of officers of the House, the members shall vnie viva roce, each member naming the person for whom he votes. The mode of electing now, in both Houses. shy ballot, and 80 it has been ever since the formation of the Government. At the last election of Printer for the House, the present printers were elected in oppusitiOn to the Editor of the Cube, by a majority of one, and the latter Editor conlpnt:ed that he re. ceived sufficient nN:nber of votes to elect him, and that there was n,iscOunt or some other mistake or trick in the transaction. 1t is also. suppose, suspected that many me,n- bPrs, or some at least, would vote One way ciU0 voce and another way by ballot. Hence. the submission of the ah"ve mentioned rpso. lutioa. It nO sooner came up than ii absorb- ed the deep and earnest attention of the House. .....
 It was a party question, and therefore en. gagged the whole energies even of the lisiless and indUlsnt. The newspapers were thrown aside, a call of the H0ase was ordered, and persevered in for an hour, in order to bring every man to his post. Every motion to pro ceed t0 the OTders Ofthe day, or 10 adjourn, was rejected. ard full House heinz obtained, the call was suspended aod the engagement commenced. A n,o,iun to fay the resolution on the table was made and the qnesti"n being taken by yeas aud nays, was determined in the negative. yeas 10l. nays llg. Among the attirtnatives were q good many of the While men, which is a sympionl of defeciion in the regular ranks.
 The debate. which was very animated, was conducted by Messrs. Fillmore. Hardin, Gil. mer and Briggs. in opposition to the resoln- tinn, and Messrs. Reynolds. Mckinley and Miller, in it's favor. At four o'clock the dis. cussion becoming every moment more ear. nest. and there being no likelihood of obtain. ing the question to-day. the House adjourned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05

Charlrs Gayarie. Esq. was therefore de- clarrd duly elected. He is. we believe, n Jackson man. and probably a Whitej,e.- This achievement was won 6y the tories. hv creating division in the W6ig ranks. The latter had. at the very moment of the choice. a majority Uf six in the House!
 The AIsasy Daily Advertiser savs inc, ,t tars Of Nsw.YaFk wi nomjaa,e Vs" a"s.a cg .ac PFesi6sNey 6eGsFs iss sdlouEamea,. "1'o" '"' '''"
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05

" ~S''ssS''S VI 'uC VVVI'cCVIVG UJUVF1CVes ." No. l. Levi Barnes, of Berlin. 2 Samuel Mills, "t East. Windsor. 5. Henry A. Mitchell, of Bristol. I. Jared Basseti, of Han,den.
 ?. Joel Hinman, of Waterbury.
 2. Friend C"ok, of Waliineford.
 z. Nathan DahoIl. Of Gro,on. .a 3. Welcome A. Browsing, of Gr;swold g. John T. Rodgers, of Lyme. iV' Oliver c. Sanford, of Weston. i ,a. Zrrah 5. A. Peek. of Broakfeld. sS. Moses Gregory. of NorwaIk. is Joel w. Whiie, of Windhan,. ie. lsha.od Buckley, Of Ashford, 10. David Marsh, of Li,chlieId.
 io' George Taylor, of New-AlilGord. ~. Horatio Smith, of Sharon. .-- !S. John Stewart, of Chatham. ,- Iy. Charles Arnold, of Haddaua. v ~. OrriH Hols, of WillimRsnn. Sl. Thomas Clark, of Mansfield.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05

Gambling 0t Waskiagtoa.-A letter writer says :--" Perhaps there is n0t city in the United States. where gaming is carried on ,o the extent it b in Washingion. It is so be- found in all its Saried attitudes and stares. and tt would seeua thaa il has entieemenas for
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05

L.ouisiaaa Senotor.-The Legislature of this State PrOeerdrd, on the 18th inst, to elect a Sanat"r of the United States to supply the place of Mir. Waggaman. whose term of ser vice expires on the 4th of March next. There were 66 members present, and the following is the result :-
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05

an elasses of society. An Enslish clergyman, who iS now On visit to this country. by per mission Ofthe church. lor purposes of O6ser- vatiOD, is said to have lost the snug sun Of two hundred suineas at billiards, on Saturday last. The winner l understand iO be ceIc. brated blacklrg from New-YOrk. who played decOy duck for while, and then Aeecrd the Parson. But little pity is manifested for the
 ." saint in lawn" by the knowing ones and though ii is supposed that he lost about all the ready cash that he possessed, the brethren 6o not eS'nce any particular cOmmiseratiOn for his cOndition.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
THE ENQUTRER.
.LIF6HFlELD, FEB. s, 1898.

Stats ConUentiOH Gt NeaO- HaUen, llah FsBruaTv- Ifthere are any towns in this cOuny which have pOs yet appointed delegates to the Whg Convention to s held 8. NewHaveu week, it S important that is should be done immediately, that there may be IulE representation Ofhe county. is hoped that the des :eg"'es will universally attend, and aIsO those who may be appointed substitutes they will doubtless be invited, 1T present, to seats in the Convenuion- The occasion will p' eseni excellent oppor,uny for conversation among the whigs from all parts of the county oi LitchfeId.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-02-05
WAsuiNeroN, Jan. qS. l8s5.

IlOO mtrO0uce0 Jew days ago by Mr. Me.
 Carty of Indiana, requiring the President of the United States tO infnrm the House, who
 have had Indian reservations transferred to them since 1895. and the letters, S1c. between the Prrsident of the United States, and the Indian agents and snb.agsnts, an this subject.
 This call ro0sed a hevy Of opponents in the House. most Of whom no doubt were aware that the information which would result from it, might prove rather unpleasant to them. selvrs or their friends. The honest and pat. Tiatic pHstiaans af ,h" administration. hO had purchased Indian reserv ations. of the ft.. est land for a mere trinr, and whose purchase Gen. Jackson had sanctioned, felt very un. comfortable. when they found that the secret spring which raised their devotion io General Jackson would he expOsed. Gen. NlcCariy, the mOver 0f this resolution, is a Jackson
 man. and hs declared that his object was to expose the corruption of the false friends of the Presideni.who had imposed upon him and
 plnndered the Treasusy. The motion was violently opposed by Mir. Clay of Alabama !; MT. Plummer, Mir. Lane, Mir. Mardis, Mir.
 Mckinley. They summoned every species 0f ad caniandum party slang to aid them in defeating its passage. But it was all in vain. Many Ofihe warmest friends of the Presiden, were determined [" expose corruption if it ex. sstcus a"u "CcoTutiky S0teu Tor senuinG the resOlUiio1 t0 she Committee an Indian Affairs. lt is said that there are few n,embefs of Congress who have obtained some of the fin. est land in the United Statrs ny this mode. and that the President sanctioned the har. gain! Before the eexecntive permits the con. summation of these purchases he is bound t0 see that the Indians receive full equivalent Tor their property and from what fell from MP. Ewing of Indiana in eho cOurae 0f Ina debate on this resolution. it would appear that
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-11
HORNED SNAKES.

The accounts given Of these reptiles are ge-
morally considered fabulous but sone Of our
fsilOw-ci'isens have lately had occulsr svi-
denes that there are such "varmints-" We
have been informed By two respectable gentle
nen that Mr.. John Scott, Of this county, While
walking along The Western dselivity % the
Blue Ridge few weeks since, was astonIahsd.
almost 10 PetrifaetiOn, BY seeing snake, rob
ing down the hill IN the form of hoop, and.
" Cor all The world" jus, like hoop trsDdIsd
By sehoOl-bOy, OF shy other boy. Aflsr roll
ing so@s distance, Il ceased ~ eireumxyra-
tioGss lOsi. iaased. ~ gyrOsa form; and sprsad
al fall length upon the sod Mr. Sect ap-
prosehsd the spot and killed h; whsa, SARA
bile dictu ~ wonderful 70 rsIats ,-is had dri-
vrn ~ sail some inchss into the earth. The
extremity Of the tail Fsssmbled a SPIKE, being
very hard and tspsring 10 poiss. II = sald,
too, 70 be The sat Of ths virus o. poison.
Another snake 81 the sane Hind was kiIIed
shortly afterwards, IN ne sane nsighbofhood,
BY Mr.. Joel Pertjoy. Bob q thsss naiursi
suriosiilss were "taksn" bat few siles from
this Place.
One measured s feet q ipshes; sd Ne
other measured feet iBehes. Their cir
sumfersnes about nat d sizsahls hooy-pois'
MAJOR Noah may Fss, assured hat a. p
10 tssg-fscsd hoax.
The poison enltssd By these snakes = Sad
70 Be rsnarkably ssrOng- fatal si,ks to animal
and vsgsasbss hls We have beard q trees
dyisg uihis tveusy-four hou's snsr beng
s,sng b NE tail Of ihsse spiral ssfpeua-- u
h SD. 100, ihas the pot q ground pisresd By
The ahoyeusutiossd sake be- bsea black ever
since, and that iOf sase distance asoand, vsge-
issioa y - scarce - a ne Vieinny Of ths esL
sbraisd Upas.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-11
Mr.. RICHIE -. THE REPUBLICAN,
PARTY

Wonders surely. will never cease!
Amos Kendall has been made minister
OF Sate--and Thomas Richie has aban-
doned, and Is now in open hostility to
" the Republican partylh What is to
happen next Is the country 10 be
freed from the dominion Of rogues and
free mUlsttoesl or is chaos about 10
come sgaini Something wonderful, or
horrible, surely, Is about TO take place.
The words echo with an awful import
IN every corner Of the room, and We
almost lose the capacity TO write in the
tumult which the very thought occa-
sionsi Thomas Richie against the
Republican partylll Then e repuEyfi-
eanism dead Yes, gentle reader. "if
you have tears, prepare TO shed them, {"
Tor the Republican party e aesd,-split
right in two. Howl we hear every one
ask at once and many, perhaps, believe
this fs another panic speech" But
It - not SOFAS we will briefly shew.
Il viii be Fecollected that, prior %
the last Presidential Election, q large
portion Of "the Republican party"
thought Of Mr.. Van Buren, ss small
portion Of Il now do Of Col. Johnson
viz; that he vas not the man "so carry
out their principles" and while, there
fore, they went Cor jackson, they went
against Van, and for Barbour as Vice
President. Instantly they were de-
nounced BY Richie & Co. as enemies
70 " the Republican party" whose OBJ
Ject was, BY Eplit ticket, n divide
ssd destroy il,---and even Judge Bar.
bouE himself was scoGed Al and derided
BY his quondam allies--and, under ter
ros q the denuneission, most Of his
friends were compelled 10 desert ham
and be 70 desert them--that l.. thev
mutually ran away from each other. 70
save their own lives and Ire lie q he
Republican party. "A few remained
upon the ground aDd plead a. poflv ..
the EnquiFer nov does, for lsave 10 sun
port The Hero, and not Van, and yet Sc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-11
THE CUE

The Pronpser has at length opened n,
mouth. Mr.. Richie says, I'VE shall 20 for
Martin Van Buren,, rs President Of the United
staies-but no, for Richard NJ johnson. With
ell our respect for this gentleman. we eanDO,
support him for that Office" he then ,d,is.,
hia brethren 10 keep cool; To say nothing IN
malice" against tho Colonel; 10 wal, Zoe In,
chances Of Cancellation and eoncerS through
he agency Of Legislative Caucuses, &c. &c.
u, however, the party cannot be united upoo
esndidsss Cor the Vice Presidency, .~e
must noainsAs our own Electors, With ins,ruc-
lions 10 vote for Mr.. Van Buren,, and with lis
cretioaary povsr' respecting the Vice prc,i-
dency.
So, "sly" is the word. The "smaIl fry
who have run up the johnson Gag, must ,ako
IL down. The feast served up, by delegate,
"fresh from the people, )" cannot be swallowed.
Legislative Caucuses mus, try to cook one tina.
will not, BY is rankness, disturb the delica,c
olfsctories Of the Southern Democracy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-11

counted - Republicans But Richie
stcrnly answered, no-and denounced
them - enemies in disguise-assasuins,
who would take the sweet life Of the
dear party,-6os The majority Of The Re-
publican party were for Mr.. Van Buren,,
and therefore no Republican could OPP
pose him-and We believe the I" venera-
bic" Editor satisfied not only majority
Of the people. but even Judge Barbour
himself, that he was night, and that the
Judge and his friends were not Rcpub-
licsns. And. 20 again. in recommend
ing the late august assembly," he
maintained that il must be held 10 kesp
alive the dear party which be had once
before saed, and which seems 10 be
affected with violent spasms once in
four years, and that the Doctors must
assemble st Baltimore to conssH about
the state Of the patient, and to prescribe
swch dose - in thsiropinion would keep
the dear babe alive, who. from hard
nursing, was almost ''in ertyemis''-
and that whatever dose they did pro-
scribe, every Republican must swallow,
or become an accessory to the Heath
which must ensue. If the dose was not
taken. II is true, we believe the old
gentleman did believe that the Virginia
dose Of calomel and jalap would be pre-
scribed, and from repeated experiments.
he knew he could swallow that pretty
easily. without holding his nose.
Well, the Doctors did assemble. and
instead Of the Virginia dose, they pre-
scribed an Indian draugbt. or "vege-
table specific" to be prepared by a
Squaw; and Richie says that, notwith-
standing his thigh respect for the
Doctor and Squaw; he will not take
the Indian remedy, although it is a
specific, and the Republican party dies
Of course, and Richie kills it. Richie
is therefore against the Republican
party angels and ministers of grace
defend US. Q. K. ID.
Richmond Whig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-11

BCFws rsisF our resdeFl 70 ne hrzi pags.
Or ssEy iaportass ias $1,000 Al ne i-s' 49,
sioa Of Ire Lsgsiatuss We trust Asi shsn
shs hooks sAail b opaaa4. ne ssoek siD b
speedily ,aksz W. Il Viii doubtless b pro-
aiabis nyssinsh,i fos sluoss ever ore tsat
s~ns slsys property vil have i iassred. he
Csupasy b sos son6sss % us sosssg. CT
sses n s.y sshsg COSBY can take ssosk - r.
surs thsis PFspevty.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-11
Hollis CoNCocTED ELoeUENcE.

Hollis CoNCOCTED ELoeUENcE.
When we heard Mr.. JOSEPH Hours
speech in the late Van Buren, Conven-
ton, we thought. from the general
appearance Of the man, that he was
only rcciting previously concocted
effort. He was pale and very much
agitstcd with fright through the whole
Of the performance. No man who
saw him. we will venture 10 say, could
believe that his speech was an extem-
poranecuS affair, conceived and deliver
ed on the impulse Of the moment. II
was evident To the Ohio and Kentucky
delegates that Riyes' claims would be
pushed in the Convention. Hol. pre-
pared for the occasion. Lyle prepar-
ed. Lyle pushed Holt forward to
make his speech, while he sat by his
side and aPplauded him, after which
he took the floor himself in defence
Of Old Teeumseh, whom he classically
denominsied "an old drav horse.
This, however, he lcft out Of his print
ed speech. But Holt was 30 scared
that he forgot two OF three whole para
graphs Of has, which not being in the
speech as written, were, however, in
serted in the printed one, and
therefore not lost 70 the world. This
would undoubtedly have alb passed of
very well, As those who doubted would
have let their doubts gone to rest. But
in an unIucky moment for Mr.. Holt,
the Editor Of the Louisville XVI
journal Jet the "eat out Of the bag. .
and spoiled ell the pleasant dreams Of
the HakRoaCiag Ones.--
The Editor Of the Journal says:
"It is said that Louisville deleeaie
70 the Bsllimdfe Convention intends
making q terrific speech during the
session Of that body. he need not
trouble himself 10 send copies Of Il %
his fellow citizens here. They have
heard him bowlingil in garTsts and eel
lars for the last two mOnths. They
know Il BY heart"
Thus perish the ssE-easlles Of the
4" bold Kenluckian."
fBahizors Patriot.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-11

stores. &c. were sflerwsrds swept -
way by the sen, which retired about
6fleea minutes sfaer the 6rst shock,
leaving the chipping then lying at an
chor IN the harbour entirely dry. II
Afterwards came in 10 . height Of %
feet above the level. overwhelming
the whole place. Men. women. and
children fed TO the mountains, but
many were overtaken and swept to
the ocean by the returning waves,
which completed the destruction Of
the town. depivins hundreds Of fami.
lies OF \ secord garment. many Of
whom were in good circumstances. but
are now destitute. Furniture Of all
kinds was swept with the houses, not
even leaving vestigc to confirm the
owner Of the situation Of his former
habitafon. and Il would require an eye
witness to be convinced Of the immense
devastation il has caused"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-11

n Complainant Good FesIine.-The
Baltimore American copies a recent
notice We made Of the Potomac Aaue-
duct and prefaees Il with the following
Femerk;- .Aler. Gaz.
The town Of AIexaniTia really
merits success for the efforts il ~ ma.
king 70 be . peFtakeE Of the benefits o.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Is
people, although limited a. 10 numbers.
Possess a degree Of public spirit IN mat.
terra relating 10 ths welfare IL their
town, which cannot fail. sooner o. later.
TO bring them q FUN return Of advsa.
lage. The Wofk spoken of IN the fol-
loving paragraph is that By whsch TIE
Canal y designed % Be carried from
0eOrgclown scross ne Potomac 10 che
upper end Il The Alexandra Canal"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-11

Tie Hs@bsg,-Tbs virginians now
ind that Van Buren, has humbu1Red
them also. Tie never intended 10 have
Hives nOminated: he never intended 70
have q man Of any strength, who could
compete with him as 10 The succession,
put IA domination. II elected, Van
Buren, never means 10 give up, whsle
alive, and Il be is compelled 20 suTsn-
der. he has he SUCCESSOR in this State
already N kis eye. The line q succes-
sion be intends 10 keep in has own
hands. II he can gull the people in
slecting hIm. The campaign IL open
ed, and We shall take up on the sub
iect to-moTr0w,-f.N Moab.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-11


Who would have believed ia Col. Charles
Perow, Of Nelson County. who has Away,
been warm opposition man. has come out
for Van Buren, in preference TO Judge White.
Throw up Jour hats, ye jolly Democrats! and
shout huzza for Van. But stop awhile. and
hear on what grounds he supports the Magi-
cian- lie supports him. because Van Buren,
IS in favor Of prOtecting tariff; because he
Is IN favor Of internal Improvements by Con-
gressi and because he Is "in favor Of 9 Ma
tiooal Bank"-the very antipodes Of thoso
qualifications with which Mr.. Rives and hi.
followers have epdued him. u seems that tho
Colonel opened a correspondence with Van in
the Spring; and finding that on all points tho
little Kinderhooker b \ good wbiE, he has
come cut for him. what are VANS yviaeipI,s ?
Who can tell' Hh political creed reminds
" Of description Of another object, given by
popular author: at Is something nothing
--here--there, every where, no where. It's,
in short, an ethereal essence, eluding tho
senses, sporting with the Imagination, guiding
Us BY hand ve cannot fsel, cheering us By a
light we eannO, see, soothing % with music
We cannot hear, and leading - 10 q eonsum-
nation utterly incomprehensIble.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-11
VIRGINIA EXPECTED TO SURRENDER
4 RHER PRINCIPLES.


In regard to the nomination OF Vice
President, Virginia expresses her dis
sent-all the rest Of the States either
agreed to it originally or scccdcd to Il
afterwards. This was the only circum-
stance that occurred to disturb the har.
mony OF the proceedings-and even
Virginia did not 60 so far as to declare
that she seosId not slfiaateiy support
tie nomination.
The above is from the Pcnnsylya-
man, the Van Buren, organ at Phila-
delphia. Thus il will be seen that Va.
Is ultimately expected to support Me
no.snafion Of Richard N. Johnson,
notwithstanding her delegation profesf-
cd against il, at the suggestion Of Mr..
Andrew Stevenson. Read the resolu-
tons offered by this gentleman at the
private meetings Of the Virginia men,
bers:
"The following are the resolutions
offered by Andrew Stevenson and a.
greed to:
i. Resolved, That the Virginia
Delegation ballot in Convention for a
President Of the United States, and
that the individual Virginia prefers, is
Martin Van Buren,.
=. Resolved, That the Virginia Dele
CATION ballot for a Vice President of
the United States, and that the indi-
vidual Virginia prefers, is William C.
Rives.
3. Resolved, That should the Ma
tional Convention nominate RIM. John
son, Of Kentucky, then be ap-
pointed on the part of this Delegation,
to announce TO the Convention, tina.
we cannot support the nomination, or
recommend him to Virginia, inasmuch
as the Delegation from Virginia do not
feel satisfied that Mr.. J. will support
and carry out the principles and doc
tnnes which she ever maintains and
holds dear.
MIR. J. s. Watkins and Mr.. Holle-
man were appointed to deliver the
third resolution, which they did in a
proper manner; yet Mr.. Stevenson,
he author Of tie resolution, suffers
himself TO be nominated as one of the
Committee, TO recommend Richard M.
johnson to the people of Virginial-
No wonder the Independent members
OF the delegation, who acted upon
principle, repudiaied the whole affair |;
no wonder MIR. Voolfolk denounced the
proceedings, as worse than the bar
gain of lS20." No wonder all HIGH
minded men feel indignant at NJ.
Stevenson's trucking course. No
wonder they are ready to expose his
double-dealmg; his base subserviency:
his detestable hypocrisy.
Richmond Com.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-11

siS Robert Psars . The shortest al
minisiFaiion ever known IN Englsnd-
only lte days
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-11
A PUZZLE.

Richie says that, in his opinion, the Bai,i-
moro Convention, af,sr nominating Mr. Van
Buren, and finding that they were divided m
reference TO the Vice Presidency, ought to
have paused. In Is months, by dint Of Van
Burcnirisg. all diGsrcsces could have been re-
coached, Geseral Jaeksoas letter SAYS, in
reference 10 the selection Of candidates by
General Convention, so resist IL when il "a
fairly made, ~ an emanation Of Executive
power, d TO assail tho virtue Of the people,
aud, in effect, to oppose their right to govern
To res;st IL, with any other pretext, n "a
equal enormiiy. Here, then, Is q puzzle.
which we should like TO see the Jack.ooI,,.
attempt 10 unrarei. Il consists OF three pro-
positions, viz:
l. The selection was not fairly made; or.
2. Mr.. Richie opposes the right Of the peo-
pie 10 govern; or,
J. Gen. Jackson was an old dolt to sign
such letter.
How will a Jackson man dol II he admit
the lst, he viii ''assan the virtue Of the peo-
pie, !" for those who made the selection wero
fresh from the people," II the 81, he will
question the Democracy Of Mr.. Richie; II the
3rd, he will assail the infallibility Of Gen.
Jackson. Any one Of these corollarie, would
be absurd; for.
l. The Democrats are never wron-.
q MIR. Richie is n Democrat
J. General Jackson Is always right
q A solution S respectfully collected.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-06-11

The ineome Of John Jacob Aslos is
one million and fifty thousand dollars
every year. He receives every month
one hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars, every day upwards Of four thou
sand dollars; and every hour upwards
Of one hundred and seventy dollars,
every minute three dollars, and every
Second about Eve cents. lie lies down
TO sleep At night. tie rises IL the NOM
iEg. His estate has been working for
him. ready 10 put beside his dish Of
coffee on the breakfast table, every
morning. neat sad snug sum, upwards
Of $3.50. Pretty comfortable that ehl
amt itl--[N Y Jefysoaisa.