davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1836-01-01
NICE.
be leased for the term Of ninety
W nine years to the highest bitlder sn

WlLL be leased for the. term of ninety
W nine years to the highest bidder sn
the oath day of January next at the nor
Of the Court Houseaof Jefferson County,
Ne Section No. l6, lyihg and being in
Township s, Range 2, east Of Lands re-
served for the use Of Schools in said Town
ship. This lard is valuable for cultivation,
being Of an excellent quality, and there are
several Springs of excellent Eateron it; /;
and. moreover, the contempIatedAeuil Road,
from Na'chez toJackson, will pass through il.
This land will bo sold on credit Of one,
two, three and four years. Purchasers will
be required to give bond and approved secu-
.riity.----JAC0B GglCIs, - 4
JNO. b. M0NTG0 0AfRRY, 6 z
GUILF I'D g.. TORY, + z z
/ JAS. H. MONTGOMERY, J q
December IL, 1885. -. as
Southern telegraph., 1836-01-01

DANAWAY Gom the subscriber on the
N twenty sixth inst MATILDA, well
known in this and Claiborne County. Said
girl is about 25 years old, black, and Of com
mon size. ! viii pay the aboyS reward for
her,'if delivered to me in FayeGe or secu
red in any Jail in the State so that can get
her : thiRk it highly probable that she
wIl endeayor to remain in thejRundell set.
tlement in Claiborne County, as she was
seen on the day she leu Fayette, in thst
neighbOrhood
~ II DIrccxAN
Southern telegraph., 1836-01-01
GUARDlAN,s- sALE

GUARDIANS SALE.
DURSUANF to an order made by the
Probate Court Of Jefferson County, at
the December Term thereof, / will, as guar
dian of NANCY MANsFELD, offer for sale, at
the Court House in Fayette, on Saturday
the sixth of February next, tract Of Land
u the vicinity Of Col. p. B, Harrison, the
property Of nay said ward, 6n credit Of
twelve months. sUaquestionable titles viii
be made, olahe purchasers giving satisfac-
tory security for he payment Of the pur,
chase money.
|. THOM - GRAFT0lt, Guardian.
FWette, 2StRDec'e, 1885, ~
Southern telegraph., 1836-01-01
.Near Eiraaa.

0HENU At8HIGs !
EWYHE business formerly conducted under
the firm of d. GRrFrN q Co, win Be
continued By the undersigned nnder the
irm ofGRIFFING & GAROTHERS, who
Aattor themselves that with a well assorted
stock Of Goods and undivided attention 10
business to gam goOdiT portion OF public
patronage. ]. ID. GlkfFFIkG.
THO'S. CARcTHERS,
DecembeE 25, 1885. 46-tE
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19

aia sugars were submitted, cry stalls had been
obtained in no respect different from those
Of the cane. sugar; and the two kinds were
therefore considered in every respect inoen-
|tical. 1t was supposed that the quarter oil
la cwt. OF the malt from mange-wurtze! was
equivalent to bushel of common malt. for
the purpose Of brcwing.-[Saturday Cour.]
sGErrlxo R,cH"-The desire to get rich
lis certainly the dominant trait IN the Ane:i-
lcan character. Riches among US Is the grand
motive to action-the constant desire--the
lincessant the:ne-the absorbing passion
The passion for wealth forms and deveiopes
Itself in thousand ways. The child hears
the never ending phrase Get rich, Get rich,
from infancy to manhood. and acts on the
principle in manhood till he sinks to the
tomb. This desire so grows with our growth
land strengthens with our strength that we
ihabitually and involuntarily respect the rich
man. Tie most self-coinplaccnt cynicks
find themselves ere they are aware bowine
and grinning to some wealthy knave while
his poor but worthy neighbour passes, by re
ceiving a cold glance and distant nod
1--WE are in a state of social aristocracy mau
lgre the institutions our fathers established
Money is our idol. We worship a rich man
as a sort of incarnation of gold and silver
We throw into the full hand and turn away
from that which is empty. Our faces are
turned towards the dollars as those OF the
lfireworshipers Of the east are towards the
rising sun, ,ad we worship there every day
l-TGreensborough Pat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19

BEEr.Roor SUoAR.-Wo believe the time
- not far distant when the cultivation OF
the Mangel- Wurtzel will become very extern
sivs in our country, and form source Of
great national income.
Ina paper lately read before the British As
ISOLATION for the promotion Of science il
was stated that by the selection Of par
tscu'ar strata Of earth for the cultivation.
from 20 to 20 tons to the acre might be pro-
duced. The climate best adapted to the cul-
ture - the valleys rather than the hills. i,
bad been found that the refuse, after express
sing the juice appeared to be nearly or quite
p nutr't've for cattle rs before; and that.
oy drying this at q peculiar temperature ;n
!ne ma!t-klln, a material was procured which.
q smell, favour, and other qualities, close,
y resemoled malt, excep,ing that it was slight
y bitter. With this malt. an excellent beer
MAD been made. With regard to the differ
eesslnds OF sugar obtained from the cane.
eaPess and other plants, it had been found.
=. @ ~ ns - experiments. that the analy-
- OF The sugar Of grapes was within the a
seIage Afforded by those of difieren, cane en-.
~. OF which II was considered that there ex.
= ss.ed Two distinct kinds. Upon subiect,ny|
~ sugar from the manglc.wurtxel to the
Same process A. those to which the Eas, In.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19

WAR.-Wc somewhere met with tho f,,.
lowing assertion. but know not whether II IS
matter OF true history. For nearly three
hundred years after the death of Jesus Chris,
not one Of the Christian church took IN =
weapon for warlike purposes Yet how
nightly they conquered! If this be true
II IS surely strong supper, Of one Of the
prime doctrines of the Quaker society.-
[Creensborough Pot.1
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19
RICH MON D.:
10, 1886.

Since the election there has been such =
!everish anxiety in the public to hear the re-
suits In the severa! states, that it is labor
lost to write on any other subject. We are
sorry, therefore, that we are unable to graft
fly this curiosity to a great extent, as very
contradictory accounts are given, particular
ly of Pennsylvania. So far as we can Judge,
the contest has been unusually close in that
state, and 1t is extremely doubtful which par
ty has the majority.
Maryland has probably given Harrison a
considerable majority.
Kentucky is admitted by all parties to
have gone for Harrison. Sixteen counties
heard from in part, give him 1000 majority.
Full returns have not yet heen received
from Ohio, but Harrison's majority will no.
vary much from 10000.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19

IRA YED from the subscribsf,
- Richmond, a WHITE COW, -
black SPOTS about her; four yssss Old =
No marks rccol'ecieJ. A reaso0sb1s -
be given for the return Of said eog , .
Kings Factory in Richmond.
NATHAN XII
Nov. 10, 1886.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19

ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Will he sold at Public Sale. at the lssea
Of HENRY NEWTON, Of Wayne cossb
lin township, Indiana, the following -
Corn, Wheat, Oats, and Hay, the ps1
Thomas Morton, deceased. Sale to csa
10 O'Clock. Terms made known o. = L.
sale, by W. B. SC6c
Nov. 16, 1896.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19
SALE Of the rel =

nUBI.IC SALE Of the rel
JOHN BiNGAMIN. deceased ~
place on Tuesday the 18Th II Dscsa s1ro
the town Of HiI!sborough, Wsyee cocsgs si,r
between tile hours Of 10 and oaeleck = n
Terms one. half cash. the balance U =
months, the purchaser giving ooss -
.ecus;ty. Attendance BY 49,.
November ID, 1889.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19

FLouoA.--The war in Florida has been
prolific of the most disastrous consequences.
The climate has contributed more to our de-
feat han the enemy. by these causes, more
valuable lives have been sacrificed than the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19
.UBI.IC SALE OF the rel =
ISAAC PARKE, dcea.scd uiU -

= ISAAC PAKkE dcceased, ~ -
on Monday the 18th day Of Dccemsa
the town Of IIillsborougb, Wayne COL,
between the hours Of 10 and o'clockO
TO be sold lject to the w'dow's 49,
one-third to be paid in hand, the balasss
twelve months, the purchaser giving -
proved security TO JOSEPHM. IA.
Nov. 10, le36.-4o-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19

TExAs.-The New Orleans Tr,o an,ar
can Of the goth ult. says:-.From the Tex.
as Telegraph, Of the 9Th. we learn that Gen.
eral Houston and suit arrived at Colunbi:,
the seat OF Government, on the 9th instant.
The election Of Houston and Lamar as Pres.
'dent and Vice President Of Texas. has been
and there was an almost unanim.
Gus vote IN favor Of annexing Texas to the
United States.
= detachment Of Texas, lately. attack.
cd forag'ng party Of about fifty Mexicans.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19

GEoRciA.-The Union ticket has been car
ried with the exception of Gen. Coffee. The
highest vote on the Union ticket is 29.577.
and on the State Rights 28.754, which gives
but the lean majority of s23. Both parties
unite in saying shat Georgia goes against Van
Buren,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19
INDfANA CONFERENCE.

ISplANA CONFERENCE.
The Indiana Annual Conference y. w -
Methodist Episcopal Church commences 10
s.s:;or n Ind;snapolis on the 26th OF Octo-
~ "a -ioeed on the 4th of November.
p:.hs-. Robcrt, presided. Twenty-four
r-eeckers were admitted on trial, one read
mitfed. three received by transfer from the
ohio Conference, and six located. The nett
;ncrease Of members within the bounds CT
this conference during the past year is 1896.
Stations Of the Preachers.
M.p,ox Drsr.-Enoch G. Wood, p. +.
Madison Stn.- Rodman Lewis.
Vevay Ct--Joseph Harrington, Lewis
Hurlbut. -, ;,
Lawrenceburg Ct.-James jones' WIN. D.
Ross.
Brookv;l,e.-lsaac Kelso, one 10 be sup
piled.
Liberty.-Loyd Phelps.
observation-disclosures Scott, L. NJ. Reeves.
VersaillesoMiles Heffaker.
yernon-George NJ. Hester.
]. C. Smith, Agent for the College.
CaAaLEsrowN Es SC. w. Kuter, L. r.
New Albany Stn.-Allen Wiley.
Corydon Ct.-Isaac Owen, J. NJ. Stailard.
Greenville-SanfordR K. Williams.
Paoli-James Il. Robe.
Salem-John Kearns, VIM. Shanks, super
animated.
Brownstown Ct.-E. l.. Kemp.
Lexington CIV. II. Goode.
CharIestown CIV. v. Daniel and I. S.
Gum.
Jacksonville ST.. S. Bayless.
INDIANAPOLIS DIsr.-J. Haven, 4. r.
Ct.-Constant Il. Jones and
ono to be supplied.
Shelbyvillc Ct.-E. Wilton.
Rushvile CIT. C. Holiday and John !.
Truslow.
Connersville CID. }. Cox and John w.
Sullivan.
Pendleton Ct.-Philip May.
Noblesville Ct.-H. Gregg
Danville Ct.-J. Welsh
f.. X. Ames, Agent
DlooMxoros Dlsr.-S. C. Cooper, p. E.
Stn.--W. M. Daily
Springville Ct.-B. T. Griffin
Bedford-E. Patrick
Columbus-W. II. Hibbin and Mr.. Cox
Franklin-C. Bonner
Mooresvillc-J.G G. Lewis
Creencastle ST.. Newell
VIxCENNEs DIsr.-J. Miller, T. l..
: St.--Jno. Daniel
Tcrre Haute-Jno. A. Brouse
Ct.-Jno. st. Clair and S. Miller
Car!isle-A. Robertson and one to be sup
Washington--T. Bartlett
Princcton-J. Hardin
Mt. VernOn--J. Mcllroy
Boonville-D. Sucker
Roe Mission-J. NJ. Cole
Knox Mr.. Burts
A. Wood, Agent
CsAwyoRpsv;LLE Dlsr.-J. l.. Thompson,
p. Il.
STA. Johnson
CT. J. Brown
Rockville-C. w. Holiday and J. III.
Bruce
Cole creek Mission-D. Demet
Covington Ct-C. Swank and Serval
Pine Creek-H. Beech
Lafayette Stn-Mr. Talbot
LApoRrE Dsr.-R. Hargrave, p. L.
& Ct-G. II. Boyd and one to be sup
piled
South Bend-R. s. Robinson
Niles-T. p. McCool and one to be sup
piled
Kalamazoo-R. Keller and Mr.. Beers
- st. Joseph-Mr. Meek and Mr.. Sanford
Elkhart-J. s. Harrison
Logansport-Mr. Westlake
plymouth Mission-T. Fraley
Deep River do. j. Colclazicr
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19

HE CHERoxEEs.-Athens,T Tenn. Sept. 80
IA Council of the Cherokees was held a,
Red Clay on the 5th inst. for the purpose OF
explaining the Cherokee treaty to the people.
and to settle the affairs Of the nation prepar-
latory to their migrating to Mississippi. We
Iextract the following from a letter from one
lof the volunteers at Red Clay to a gentleman
Of this town, dated Sept. %: s.For a week
past, there has been about 5000 Cherokees
here, and some remaining yet; though the
Council has adjourned, there is still a COM
mittee OF the chiefs here doing some business.
,, They are going to memorialize Congress for
relief, and not abide by the present treaty.
if they can hel p it,
FLoRIDA.--Our last advices from Florida
bring the unwelcome intelligence of fresh
disasters to our forces employed there. ter
'minatingin another retreat from the With
iacoochec to Fort Drane, attended with Sc
we're losses, among the rest, of six hundred
horses. This new reverse is attributed to
the want OF provisions in our army,-a most
shameful reason if the true one. The army
was IN the immediate neighbourhood of the
enemy's Businesses; Oseola is said 20 have
oeen SICK, and his bands scattered; and a de-
cisive blow might have been struck il the ar
my had not been furnishing. So ends the
third or fourth expedition against the Semi
noIes. with disgrace and loss 10 our arms. re-
newcd impunity 10 the savage enemy and
probably new Court Martial on a batch Of
ofhcers. "Most lame and isnpotent conclu-
sionr-[ New Yorker.]
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19

whole country is worth; il il wer.
its importance to the commerce Of /, \
and the facilities Of annoyance i -
our enemies, it had better be d.
once.
The account Of Col. Lanes dece...
firmed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19

MARRlED,-On the 9th inst b 81
Whitney Esq, DR.. Dawn s. Eva. 81
NANCY ANN DAVENPORT, all of this q
-On Sunday morning the 81 =
Rev. John Adams, Mr.. HAavY Saws
REEEccA ANN ANDERSON, all Of Nss !
Ohio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19

The State Bank Of Indiana has received
orders TO pay over to this State. on the 1st
day OF January, 1886, S25O,OOO, being one
fourth OF the portion Of the surplus revenue
that Indiana will receive. The payments
will be made quarterly, and consequently this
state will receive, in the next twelve months.
ONE MILLION OF DoLLARs!-[ Indiana Journal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19

DlED-ln Brattleboro', VemsstO o.
22d, Mrs. Mary Wells, wife Of 81
Wells, Esq, aged Sc.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-11-19

So counties II. maj. 9,322
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-01

five cents per week served to sustain the
sick mother and family. Things went on
this way for some time: the mother was
fastening to the end of her earthly career.
Mono interested themselves in the fate OF
those obscure individuals. Their ne gh-
bors were vicious degraded people, as
poor as themselves.
For long period roasted potatoes were
their only food and the small pieces of
wood which they could collect in the streets
their only fuel.
Finally, female, who had been brides
maid to the mother, heard of her distress
and sought her out. Her assistance and
personal service were freely given. but
alas! it was now too late: she could bu,
smooth the pillow of death. The mother
was laid in her grave by the side of heI
husband, and the children were left orphens
The kind lady remained by, disposed O.
what little furniture was left, and obtained
situations for the rcunoBt of this afflicted
family. Their prospects began to assume
brighter hue. At their meeting at the
end Of every year they could say that The
past year had been more prosperous thar
any before it. Finally an opening wa
made for the older boy to the Christian
ministry, and that boy, said Mr.. Stevens
is the indtpidual ,rho no,o addresses you. =
[Newburyport Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-01

CASE OF Mr.. BARNEs.-We learn from
Pittsburgh, that on Monday last the Gene
raj Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church.
decided by vote of "a to ga, to sustain
the appeal of the Rev. Alfred Barnes from
the decision of the Synod of Philadelphia.
condemning his doctrine, and suspendng
him from the Ministry. The delegation
from the said Synod, being a party ii the
case, were of course not permitted to vote;
but had they been so permitted there would
still have been majority Of 90 or 80 in
favor OF Mr. Barnes.
The question on his complaint, embraces
certain points in the proceedings of the Sy-
nod yet TO be decided. 1t was supposed
there would be introduced in the shape OF
minute, some explanatory declaration, in
tended to take off the force of the above
vote, but the impression was that they
would not pass.--N. Y. Jour. Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-01

Crew of The Ship .Mentor.-lt is no doubt
well recollected that the ship Mentor, OF
New Bedford, was wrecked on reef near
the Pelew Islands, in 1882 and that Capt.
Barnard and portion ofhis crew who were
saved, were permitted to leave the country
only on condition Of his leaving two men
(one of them his bro,her-in law,) as hosta
ges for the payment ofsundry articles to the
chiefs. On Capt. Barnard making proper
representation to our government, the ship
Vincennes was despatched to bring the two
men away, and Com. Aulick was ordered,
in case they had been destroyed, to punish
the islanders by putting them all to death.
The Vincennes arrived at Norfolk last
week, on board of which the two seamen
came passengers, and on their arrival here
we conversed with them, and they gave us
a detailed account OF their privations and
sufferlngs while detained by the natives on
the island. The names of the men were
Horatio Davis, of Cambridgeport, and
James Meader, of New Bedford. They
state that the Vlncennes was not able ,o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-01
VOL. X.-No. All.

get within 10 miles of where they were.
therefore whale boat and three cutters
were sent with 140 men, well armed. To
take them. The ransom promised tho
chiefs was 200 muskets; but when tthev
found such force seat against them, vhey
gradually reduced their demands, and @ emit.
ualy only two muskcls and a few other
small articles were gwen them. During
the stay Of Davis and Meader, they were
very much deblli,ated for want of nourish.
ing food, nothing being obtained but ,aya
root, cocoanuts, and occasionally few fish.
The natives make no efforts to cultivate
any thing for their support, although the
soil is tolerabIy good. They are a very
llstless, idle people, with very little intel.
lectua powers Not having proper appa-
ratus, Meader says that his beard at one
time was so long that it reached his middle.
There is now living on the island man of
about 80, who well remembers Capt. VIII
son who was there many years since, and
who wrote the history of Prince lie Boo.
There are three Englishmen (the only
whites) now on the island; one of them is
quite a young man, formerly belonging to
schr. Dash of Boston. Com. Aulck offered
to bring them away, but they defined
Davis and Meader have furnished US with
many more very interesting particulars re-
latlng to the Pelew Islanders, which we
are obliged to omit. They express many
thanks to Com. Auick and his officers, for
their kind treatment when on board the
Vncennes. They were on the island 8
years and 7months. Hudson's NJ Y. Bull
| tettn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-01

THE NEWSPAPER.

"Lo where il comes before The cheerful fire,
Damps from the press in smoky curs aspire,
Gas from The earth The sun exha les the dew,)
Ere we can read the wonders that ensue;
Then eager every eye surveys the part
That brings its avorite subject to the heart;
Grave politicians look for facts alone,
And gravey add coujeclures Of their own:
The sprighliy nymph, who never broke her rest 4,
For toi,ering crowns, or mighty lands oppressed,
Finds bros and battles but negle them all
For songs or suits. a birthday or a BALI
The keen, VAIN man o'erlooks eacl, idle tale,
For 'Monies wanted or Estates on sales
While some will, equal minds 10 all attend,
Pleased will, each part, aud grieyes 10 find an end
For this all readers turn, and all can look
Pleased on a paper who abhor book;
Those who ne'er designed their Bible TO peruse
Who think il hard TO be denied their news
Sinners and saints, the wisesl with the weak,
Here mingle tastes, aud one amusement seek;
This, like the public inn, provides treat,
Where each pronscnous guest sits down to eat
And such this mental food, as we NAV call,
Something TO men, and TO some men all''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-01

A duel has lately taken place near TaI>
lahassee. between George Ward, Esq.
brother of Lieut.. Ward who was shot bv
Col. Parish, and Col. Alston, Parish's
brother in.law. The parties met with four
pistols apiece, at fifty PAGES with the priv.
lege of advancing, Ward fired his pistol
without advancing, and without hitting
his opponent, though the ball passed close
to his ear. Aliston's two first shots were
without effect second shot struck
AIlston on the hip but silk handkerchief
save him from injury. The third shot of
both parties were likewise ineffectual,-
Alls,ons fourth shot, fired at twenty five
PAGES, hit his adversary in the shoulder
which staggered HIM; but he recovered
and fired agalo and inflicted severe wound
on Alston. Both gentleman were like to
recover.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-07-01

small force, there had been in consequence
Of the siege, and firing every day through
the streets, no mass for several weeks
He had no money, and hit upon the follow
ing expedent to get it; he took possession
Of one Of the Converts, got hold of the
wardrobe of the frlars, dressed his officers
aud some of the soldiers in It., and early in
the morning mad the bells rung for mass. -
People delighted at having again an oppor
tunity of adoring the Supreme Being, flock
ed to the church where he was, and after
the house was pretty well filled, his frars
showed their side arms and bayonets from
beneath their cowls and closed the doors
upon the assembled multitude AT this un.
expected denoument there was 'remend-
Gus shreking, when one of his officers as
cended the pulpit and told the people tina,
he wanted SO 900 and must have it He
finally succeeded in getting about 50, 500
when he dismissed the congregation.
AS sample of Santa Ana's plous whims
we relate the following
In the same campaign Of Oxaca, Santt
Ana aud his officers were there besieged BY
! Rlncon, who commanded the government
troops. Santa Ana was 10 q convent sur
rounded by a small breastwork. Some o
The officers one night, TO amuse them
selves, took the wooden saints out Of thu
church and placed them as sentries, dressed
in uniforms on the breastwork. RincoI
alarmed in the morning at this apparen
boldness, began to fire away at the wood
en- images, supposing them to be flesh ant
blood, and it was not until after some o
the officers who were not in the secret ha,
mplored Santa Ana 10 prevent this desc
Grafton that the firing ceased.
| Many similar facts are related of SAINT
Ana. We have not room to say more tina
there is no man who has filled the spac
he has that is SO little understood. In short
he is all things to all men. He never wa
out of Mexico, and the likeness exhbite
of him in this city beats no resemblance t.
| him.