davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

hay into my barn until it becomes
sufficiently cured, so that tho packed
in a mass, it would not ferment,Cthat
such hay is most readily devoured by
the stock, and appears TO afford them
the most nourishment.
This being the case, as many intel
ligent farmers have proved, it appears
to say that hay should not be expos.
ed to the sun after it is well wilted,
and should be well cured before it is
put in a mass, so that it may not lose
from fermentation.
Dear sir, l am not a man of science
and learning, and am not in the habit
of writing for the press; but, sir, If
there is any thing herein contained,
that you shall think worth an inser-
tion in your valuable paper, you are
at liberty to insert it, after correcting
mistakes. Yours, &c.
SETH JOHNSON.
We think Mr.. Johnson is right, in
his practice and in his reasons. Hay
loses in its nutritious properties-the
properties which nourish and fatten
the animal-ccll it oil, or sugar, or
|mucilage, or what you will, by long
exposure to the rays Of hot sum-
We also dry in small cocks, after the
grass is wilted. 1t then dries all alike,
Except a portion upon the surface Of
the cock-the baneful influence Ofthe
sun is excluded-an equalization OF
moisture takes place, and if left to
cure here, it never afterwards heats
in the NOW or stack. Hay exposed
several days to the sun loses its color
and much Of its nutriment.( Conductor.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
From the Cultivatof.
CJIRING HAY IN COCK.

M. Eusroa.-Having been sub
kAer to your valuable paper, some
10 yA ars, and having pursued It with
kriety and pleasure, and l think
b without profit, have been wait
10 near nom some one more able
! e;se Ire necessary information
|sn myself, som: directions with
psd 70 the curing Of hay: But as !
We not found any thing that SEEM
to meet my mind, ! have ventur-
to give you my views ON this nm
prsant subject.
lst. What isshere in hay, that caus.
il to sustain and nourish animal
Z! lthiak sir, that the OH toat It
Pntaias, Is The nourishingpart. Now,
J, this being the case the next most
eportaat question is, in what stage
aBgrowih does il contain the most
THIS, ! think, can be answered
reference to the distiling Of pep
mint; that herb produces most oil,
cnt when full in the blow: and |
PIX grass contains most oil when IN
sane state. The next question
bow can it be cured, and in the
rnglcose the least oil. Perhaps
nay be demonstrated by again
F'ag reference TO the distilling 81
Ppesmat. Ii is well known that
hat herb is suffered to lie exposed
the sun after it has wilted II locs.
portion Of the oil and further, il
Z suffered to I've packed together
: large mass, and heat. almost al
) oil Is carried of by fermenta'
Now, sir, f these facts are applica'
|. to the curing Of hay. then q.
3 2 as the grass has wilted. it shoule
pot up IN small cocks. not sufh
euy cured to put in q large mas
Aous fermentation. For IN cas-
q Fats OF ferments,i,loo in weigh
oulk, and loses more in oil, or IL
r Aoar'ehing properties than in botl
p !, weight and bulky becomes stiff
loses almost all its nourishin,
y enes. Hence l have frequent
csesvsd, that when the weathe
Dflnnnh2ou y hnno 90
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

.rrrp. YOKES.-~Necessity is the
Sn s.~ of invention" And many
n ~ most useful contrivances.
"a ve daily see applied to Prac-.
.ro.es. are more the result Of
.t or acute observation, than
se.hor,te. scientific disquisition.
-. ,smark Is certainly correct as
...s.rds Sbeep-Yokes.
I. nov q man who often says
- Soe, q very singular, facetious-
- s.esible thing. The way this
-. xokes . sheep, is, to tie a stick,
=. ,hree and half or four feet
-, ~. sround it, neck; having the him
n. "a. vhich drags ON the ground,
,serpsnsa 70 q point. 90,
M ~ be asked, 10 the hinder
- .Aarpened for?-sheep always
~. - foremost! :.
VI vil explain 1.-THE idea," as II
- to the yoker. He had long
Ss.s,ved that when a fastidious weth-
:, fltan inclination to taste the TOR
~ fruit Of a neighboring wheat.
IN o. 70, he would uniformly walk
~e,ose to the fence, and then retire
.kv paces before making his spring.
hiknown to be safest to 'look be-
sre YOU leap,' and q considerate
nrttcn will repeat this feint several
tnes before attempting the jump
0lryemarking this REGULARITY, II oc
eu,l 10 the shrewd genius in ques
-. that a stick, fashioned and Sc
"a to the neck Of a sheep, IN thu
na,ner above described, would pre-
yest him from stacking of" and
dp edectually "bother his caIcuIa
tioas."
The plan succeeded to q fraction
Lat US conceive Of a flock Of wool
ia, intent upon mischief, marching
IA 4 row. at the tail Of the father
of the fold'-a mutton Of consequence
who always sbreaks the way 1
Is universal popularity OF sheer
.,rupulously to follow the movements
| Of some daring leader; what he doe
hey will do, and what he won't d
they won't do, preciselyCmuch Z
lie discredit Of any republican, indie
bss1eus and highminded communit,,
( deep. The mutton-in-chief, witt
} eoa6dcnt and patronizing air, walk
iIse;dedly to the fence, with the a
bresaid appurtenance trailing DC
lveen his legs. He attempts HI
lccussomed backout for the purpose
Dfacquiring an impetus, but IS stop
NJ By the sharp end Of the stick
Which makes the centre Of q circI'
d obliged to describe. by com
lesely turning tail to. He tries
: g1in and again, while the silly an,
uszled flock look on; and at iengtl
4 si,h . bafIled countenance, utters
esPsiring bea! and gives it up as
!: I'D job
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

"The Bangor Farmer has put
stop to female emigration to the west,
by declaring that they lose all their
beauty very soon after their arrival
The Times is mistaken in the cause
which put stop to the emigration
Of Yankee girls. 1t was not the silly
paragraphs Of the Bangor Farmer,
but the superior charms Of our wes-
tern lasses. The tame and straight
laced beauties of the north sunk INTO
obscurity, when placed in COMPETE
ton with the artless grace Of out
wood nymphs Wild
LOUISVILLE ADVOCATE. /.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02
A CRALLnxoE.-Some years since

A CRALLnxor.-Some years since
Judge--of Rhode Island, receiv.
ed a challenge from Gen,-of
which he took no notice. Soon az
ter, he met the challenger in pablo
company, and the following dialogue
ensued between them: Did you, re-
ceive my note sirr yes SIR well
sir do you intend to fight mev mo,
SIR well sir, | consider you q pitt
full coward Right, sir; you knew
that very well or you would never
have challenged me-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

QuEnY.-When Queen Elizabeth
asked the speaker Of the House Of
Commons what had passed since The
commencement ofthe session, he ~
piled, 'three weeks, may it please
your majesty Should Tho people
propose the same question to their
servants at Washington, about this
time, what would Be the answers
Six months, blast your eyes!
Hartford (Ct.) Courier.
THE MORMONlTES.-The peo-
pie Of Jackson county, Missouri, are
sadly in fear ofanother lnvasion iron
the Mormoni,es. A letter from that
region states that there are now q
bout three thousand Of those "Ieaders
Of Z;on'' settling in the immediate
vicinity. All being armed with guns
and other weapons.
Hal SroRn.-We had . violent
storm of hal and ram ON wednesday
last Stones fell measuring Ave and
ahalf inches IN circumference. The
grain. fields and gardens, are greatly
injured IN this vicinity. spr'nghelA
10. Pioneer.
HAap CnEa--Why. dear ne, 4r.
Longswallow, how can yoo ds,e.
down . whole quart Of that dreadful
Ia ID cider as . single drargh;s As
soon q the man could speak. he Sepes-
LED. 1 beg pardoa, madam bat -
- - - =
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

The editors Of newspapers in the
state of New York, recently held
convention at Albany. Resolutions
were passed requesting Congress to
permit all newspapers and periodi-
calls to be circulated in the country
in which they are published free Of
postage, to place periodicals ON the
same footing as newspapers, to trans
nit legislative documents, periodicals,
and magazines to publishers free a
postage.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

|vc !; -
pm, ! - .
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-07-02

o hP|
|tcheI-|
|lumaj|
and d
ltlesal
ollsS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01
ArrEMrTED SALE or a WYE


On Saturday afternoon IN Engiish-
man. who said his name was Jshiel
Jones, that be was q msson by trade.
and had arrived here with his wife and
family, essiy the present month, made
hrs appearance 10 the vicinity Of the
horse market with his wife, whom he
had lied by the arm with hsndker-
chief. and whe walked . little in his
rear. with downcsst eyes, and her hands
clenched before her. Behind them
both followed three little children, sp-
parenily Of the ages Of 5. 4 and 3 years.
the middle one boy. barefooted and
in rags. The clothing Of the mother.
who We ia her docking feet. though
ragged. appeared clearly; her hair vas
smoothly disposed Of, and her appear
ancc was decidedly 10 her advantage.
She might have been % years old. but
not more her husband was perhaps
Eve years her senior. In this fashion
they walked about in the vicinity Of
the market more than an hour before
they were spoken toby any person.
though the singularity Of their appear
ance and movements attracted the no.
tice Of good many. Curiosity finally
prompted several individusls 10 accost
Them, add in reply TO their queries.
Jones slated that be had brought his
wife there 70 sell. 10 provide means for
rescuing the children FROM starvation.
He was somewhat surprised when told
that such things were not tolerated here.
and said il was often done in Engiand.
even against The consent Of the wife;
and n Mrs. yonss had seceded 10 the
measure for the sake OF her starving IT.
tie ones. he appeared 10 think il parti-
culariy hard that u could not be doae
here. Quite large colleRtion Of per-
sons. attracted by The novelty Of the
thing. soon gathered about them,
amongst whom contribution. amoont-
ing to nearly six dollars, was made and
presented 10 them-whIch sum they
appeared 10 consider almost princely
fortune. Doe Of the gentlemen pre-
sent gave this distressed family q shell
ter in his barn, till something better
could be done for them, and they were
soon supplied by. families in the vicini-
ty with food and covering sufficient to
make them comfortable over Sunday.
II appeared from their statement that
they had been transported 10 this coun-
try by the parish authorities OF Bristol,
by whom they had been maintained
for several months, q white swelling
on his leg having disabled the father
from labor. He 10 nos, however, al
ready recovered from bis lameness, and
viii soou be able 70 go to work--of
which he coon win have abundance
and good pey.-[E York Sua.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

Horyid Fq1aficisa ~ Spain.-A poor
eobbler 81 B1lboa, suspected Of adverse
Poliiies, vas lately dragged 10 the mar
ket place and II length stabbed aad
PEELED % death By "a infuriaisd MOB
anong then seveFsi women Who wash
I'd their hands N be bloo1. making
heir rhildrsn Do lhe same. While ikev
danced 5esiaangoes aid Gang lev Is.
seene sppga aroaod the cosrss y exul,a-
i,eA 81 der eascssbis iEiongki
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01
INDEMNITY LAW.

.Asrrrd Of hls connission<rs-R Richard
Lennon, Robert Barry. and James
Chesion. appointed BY the Governor
and Council OF Maryland. commission
era under the act passed BY both branch
es Of the Legislature Of Maryland al
December session, 1855. entitled AN
act 10 provide Indemnity 60 the suf-
icrers by certain Riots Ia the city Of
Baltimore" having examined and as
ceftained by view and by such proof
under cath as they deemed competent
aud sufficient the value Of the property
injured or destroyed by the Mob" be-
longing to all persors ''who have alleg-
ed IN writing by proof under oath 10 the
said commissioners that their property
was injured or destroyed by the mob
aforesaid" in further pursuance oflheir
duty under theft act aforesaid, do make
20 the Treasurer Of the Western Shore
this return OF the estimate of the value
aud damages by them made, specifying
the names Of the parties injured and
the amount Of loss or injury sustained
BY them respectively" viz.
R-srS1y Jsk.ssn the sum Of forty
thousand SIX hundred and thir-
~ two dollars and ifsy cents.
4o,saa so.
JEAN d. .uerris sni Lydis Hsfiass-
rorfk The sum Of sixieen Aou-
sand eight hundred snd tusn-
ty-hve dollars aud niaety-two
cents. Ie.sa5 %.
Ersa r. Eifissi the sum Of four
thousani seven hundred and for
y seven dollars and hfty-6ye
cents. t,7,I SIS.
Eksnor Bead the sum or ere
thousand six hundred and for
ty-three dollars and forty-four
ecots. l6i3 a.
Jshs Gitaa the sum OF thirty So
ven thousand two hundred and
seventy dollars and sixty-hve
cents. s7,a7o IS
EHrab,fh Psffsrssa the sum Of four
hundred dollars. 900 90.
J. j. .fudsAsn the sum OF one hun
drcd aud twenty dollars. l2o 90.
Ebtnsssr l. Haiy the sum Of nine
hundred and twelve dollars and
seventy-six cents. 9la IS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

singular eircUwsiaHes.--The Barn
stable Journal says that q child 8 years
old, who vas IN the habit Of playing
about the house situated in ths woods
81 West HaFwieh. was heard 20 utter
some distressing wailings and cries.
which gradually eeasrd until they be-
came almost extinct. On going 70 the
ehhd 4 vas found that = black snake.
two and bali feet 10 lene,h. had
wound itself around the ehild's meek
and nssfiy suaoesied Il. In removing
me snake, u vas found 20 closely en-
twinsd that the skin vas also removed.
The child however recovered.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01


On Monday last, parsusnt 10 notice.
books were opened u the Court house
Of this county. Cor subscriptions 70 the
stock Of the Valley Rail Road. There
was quire . respectable attendance Of
citizens on the occasion. A. III. n.
Stuart. Esq. addressed the people al
great length and with much ability, ia
favor Of the enterprise. going fully into
The advantages of the Improvement. its
effects upon the prosperity Of the coun-
try. The objections urged against II, and
tho necessity for present and decided
action on the subject. We sre sure
we speak but the general sentiment
Of those who heard him. when we say
il was one OF the best efforts Of our
gifted townsmsn. Mr.. Stuart con-
cluded his speech about 8 o'clock, and
from that time until shutdown there
were $6c. 0oO subscribed. The books
are still open. and II the people OF the
county are only true 10 their interest,
we have no doubt the amount expect
ed OF Us viii be obtained in few days.
We congratulate The frieads Of the i'm
provement on the cheering prospect.
For is il not cheerings II fifty-eight
citizens give subscription Of sixty 1--WE
thousand dollsrs. who can doubt that
one hundred, or one hundred and
fiffy thousand more will be taken by
the balance Of the county, Are there
not thousand citizens At least. who
could and ought TO make an average
subscription Of two shnres each, We
have heard Of two gentlemen who
were not present on Monday, that will
take between them seventy shares, and
there are no doubt many others who
viii subscribe from Ave TO ten. No
thing, we are persuaded. IL now wsat-
ing but moderate degree Of exertion
to obtain the requisite subscription On
our part. Then shall We slumber and
sleep, or waste eur time in idle chat
over what we have done, OF, shall we
seize the crisis. aud with spirit worthy
OF the noble enterprise. push on with
freshened zeal and untiring energy to
its accomplishment Remember, the
prize is not Won, though il be within
our grasp. "Once more, then, unto
the breach, dear friends. once more"
II nothing else will do. let us district
the county. visit every house. and make
thorough work Of il.
Public SPirit.-Mr. George Baylor,
cen. and MfsJoseph Smith, each sub
scribed Eve thousand dollars 10 the
Rail Road on Monday. We under
stand Mr.. Baylor has since been in
town. and says that rather than the
subscription should fail he viii give
another Eve thousandl IL such spirit
animated all our citizens. according to
their means, Augusta county could al
most make the road herself.-B.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

The sditoE q the New Hampshife
teiegTaph snnouaces hat be has CON-
menced living ca his own book, sod
that Ee vii take ali kinds 81 country
produce - payment for his does. The
ediior q The Methuen Gazette also an.
nounces that be has commenced = sini-
lag mode e living. end win also lake
.ny kin9 q eosafyv prsatses n paymeai
'oE be Rapeg---ezesFf cflftfz,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

The introduction Of foreign paupers.
or rather, we should say, beggars-for
many Of them are in reality any thing
but desiitute--is an evil which has in
creased 10 such . fearful extent as 20
claim the most serious attention on the
part Of our constituted authorities. II
has become customary ia Britain and
elsewhere. 10 get nd Of their va9Abonds
BY shipping them TO America. Thus
10 Il that the character Of our popula.
ton hes become degraded, snd the
standard Of public morals debased.
Paupensm is The ofFaPring Of bad legis-
lstion, and Il j. peculiarly hard that
the results Of European systems for
The encouragement Of idleness and
vagabo0dism. should be cast forth upon
our shores. and mar the fair desiinies
Of q countSy where none that work
need want. Some strong measures
ahould be taken 10 cure this evil. which
Il not checked. must in time be produc.
tive Of The worst consequences. Amer
lea YVES never intended 10 be the sLns-
house Of Europe. nor IL u proper that
ne sSeepings offoreign jsils and work.
houses should be permitted 20 be q tan
on COR charities add en- offence 20 our
senalbiliiies.--B aff. .9msy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

DEED Of CoHyage.--The river Ad;ge
was, II the beginning Of summer. swol.
len 10 q terrific height. and the muddy
stream hurried furiovsly slong By the
city d Pados. Captain Michel 90
Englishman, IN Count Walmodon's
Austrian tsaE0cns In that city, seeing a
lemaie swept down the torrent, sprung
fFoHl his hoEse n the presence Of Bis
segimsns and lhogsands ofanxious spec
taiors, sod ssceeeded IN bringing her
safe 70 the shore. Fog this Get 81 eour-
ege and humsnity. he received TIE
ihanks q TIE Court q Padua.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

Moss GoLb.--Beiween TIE l0th
and 2ih isss. iaeipsiye, there We en-.
tered a. Ne New York eussom.hauss.
gold impeEted fsola atro1d r. tho ..
moent 81 1Gt8, a8f The whsaa q
ihis sneuas wss 81 nsgeksn,s e. dspo-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

BLAvRs CApTUnnb.-Ths Buzssrd
q British cruises, eaplsged snsahsr sls.
Yer on ths 4th 81 Jnns--she Portuguese
brig Manitis. with two husdFsd aad
sixiy-eighs slaves On boarS. This
makes the seventh vssssl capiursa ~
che Buxzafd siaes ne I7ih Dssember.
With total 81 fsoo f1Onszns sis knn-
arsd e,sd sepasfg-firss siaees.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

The Duchess - Bsrsi bas been "a
FEaacs, incogoito. She wus 10 Paris
When AEbeea nsads be uneuceessfal
aiismpi e. ~ BE- 81 Leais Phalipps.
end inmediaiely went - Cjhenf. thencs
= DEoaels. aa4 ihaaea b Germany VIA
Aix ia Charalls. she Travelled = ~
n9iisenae-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01
FRENCH INDEMNITY.
TREASURY DEPARrMrar. !
Aug. Is, 1896.

mug. ~ AcJO.
Notice is hereby given, that furth-
er payment on the amounts awarded
under the French Treaty Of Indemni-
ty, will be made on the frat Wednes.
day Of September next, on application
at the Bank Of America in New York;
or il more convenient to any OF the
parties. they can receive their proper
ton at the Maine Bank. Portland; Mer-
chants Bank, Boston: GiraFd Bank,
Philadelphis; Union Bank of Mary
land, Baltimore. or Bank Of the Me-
troPolis. Washington, acting in behalf
of the Bank Of America.
The above payment will include the
remuneration made here for the sums
deducted in France. and with the
twenty per cent. paid in May last, will
constitute the supposed nett proceeds
Of she whole Of the four first install.
ments. If any error be hereatier dis
covered in The account, due notice will
be given and q correction made when
the fifth instslmeut shall be received
and paid.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
SseTstsgy If he 7Psssuyv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01

GsDgtss Bsik~-li Il sz;t shsi wheo
eliss Ed9ssorih's aEessy On irish
bnlir' nppessed. ne Fafmsne sseiesy
- Ireland. sNpporiae fka work - ~
iaas - ~ ki,id 81 SniHni csils8 ~
a. nama. sgtepsa swsaig cspiss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-01
ROMANTIC STORY.


About eigAt and twenty years ago.
Q young gentleman, . merchant, in An
eastern city, belonging to . very res
peetahle family, became unfortunate In
business, and bis creditors being very
importunate, he was obliged, for per-
Sonal safety, to leave the place. He
finally settled down 10 South America.
sometimes living in Buenos Ayres, and
at others in Monte ideo and other
Spanish and Portuguese cities. He
lsft at home young aud beautiful
wife, 10 whom he had been married a
few months only, who became yery
5000 dependent on her own exertions.
or the assistance Of her relatives. for
the support Of herself and an infant
daughter to whom she had given birth.
subsequent 10 the departure OF her bus
band. HIS business was not very -four
ishing abroad, and from loag absence
he had become. In some measure at
least, weaned from the affections OF bis
wife, who was pining in comparative
solitude at home. His remittances. If
ever he made her any, became less and
less frequent; and bis letters, few and
far between. breatbed little or no con-
ISOLATION 70 her afflicted bosom. He
occasionally visited THE city snd Phil
adelphis, but IL she was aware Of tha
iact al the time, she had not the strength
or the SHANGHAI means 10 bea. her
hitheF. though her love for him rs lain
ed unalloyed and undated. II was
not tall about twenty years AFTER his
residences in Buenos Ayres, that il vas
known or suspected that he waa q man
OF family, aHd 10 was only from the
fact that one Of his lownsrnen, who mes
him IN his boarding house, and told
him that he had recently leIt BIS wife
in good health al home, that the facl
became known. Ills daughter. who
Of course bad never seen him. fire.
quently wfote him in the most sfee-
hoOate manner, implcrine him once
mere 10 visit bis family. To thee
'upplicatiOns be paid bot little heed.
either making some frivolous excuse.
~ paying no regard Fl ell 20 lhem.-.
Ooiiog the past sPFiag the daughter
vas assured her father Wss in Philsdal-
phia, aDd taking The advantaze Of Vi
az which yooag geBtlefnsn 10 whom
be was attached was about making 10
Washington, sbe repaired 10 the former
'iiy, and was CHARTERED in the cane no.
81 With her parent. A message va
'ent "a his room, st4iing that . yousR
sdt wished an interview with him
MS IVES granted, and IN . few mo-
meats The father and daughter were
Vas ped IN each others arms. II IL suf-
icieat 10 cay that Der tears sobdued
lis heart, that be immediately repaired
o bis long foraker wiEe. Who received
,im with ell The sdastionals feel;nrs
4 her nature, and they ere aou living
n the same harmony as though be bad
'svss abandoned bsrs--fJT y Gu1.
a faiflfsf VT. ~-At he n. York
'oilee Office lstely. Z naa Wa exam
ned ~ cruelty beating BIS wife. On
eng placed q TIE bar, TIE wife refss-
d 70 Say . word against bsy lord and
'asiefi BE bad . night % Do a" she
reclaimed, "snd deserved 4 wen ~
bail wailop me wbensvas - piesses
nd not e dssaad eOasisEIe shall "a
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