davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.


BY the packet ship Columbus, Capt De-
oyster, at New York from Liverpool,
hence she sailed Nov. 20th, London papers
! the 18th, and Liverpool of the 20th ol that
bonth have been received. The following
Re among the most interesting and important
lens.
Prince LOUIS NAPoLEoN BoyApARrE, ac-
|brding to the Journal des Drbats, .NDniteur.
nd other Partisan papers, has been taken, by
+der of government, from the Strasburg
|rison, and Is on his way to Havre whence he
hin Le transported to America. The au-
horites required of him to pledge his honor
IA, be would not quit the United States for
In years, which he refused doing until he
Fas informed that the fate Of his fellow pris-
hers depended upon his decision.
The mother of Young Louis, Queen Hor-
ense, has left for Switzerland, to arrange her
Hairs. preparatory to joining her son in this
|ountry.
Charles X, ex.King Of France, died Nov.
R:h, at. 70. His nephew, the Duke of An
ousme, was proclaimed King Of France by
be family.
| M. Malibran, husband Of the late celebrated
|ocalist. formerly merchant of New YORK,
ed at Paris, Nov i2tb, nged -.
The affairs of Spain still continue in the
,me unsettled, disordcred state, as hereto
bre. The Carlst forces have augmented IN
rength, and control large part OF Spain.-
he Queen has not been able TO Offer any
|fectua, resistance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05

FRUITS or iNrEMpERAScE. "A young man
by the name of Elijah Shepard, native of
Canton, Mass. fell into the dock from Enos
wharf on Sunday night last, in state of in
|toxication, and was drowned. He arrived
from Fall River the night previous, and was
employed by Mr.. r. B. Kinsley, we under.
stand, as a driver Of the Baggage Waggon.--
He was occasionally addicted to habits of in
Temperance, and having drank too freely on
Sunday evening, it is supposed that in en-
|dcavoring to reach his lodgings-the night
being dark and rainy--ho missed his way and
trll into the dock. He was found clingng
by his legs to the corner post of the wharf, in
which position he undoubtedly pcrislicd from
cold in his efforts 20 get out Of the water.-
lis remains were conveyed to the house of
mir. Kinsley, and from thence decently in
terred.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
MRS. SALLY RICHMOND.
Died December l3, 1896.


blessed are The dead ,cho die in he Lord"
II We marked her fading cheek,
And gazed, in sadness. oh her closing eye,
We knew the spoilers ruthless hand was nigh,
iut human strength was weak,
Love could not shield her, in It's fond embrace,
From him, who spares not beauty worth, nor grace
The silent tear we she'd,
And did not Jesus sprinkle with II tear,
Alike the lowly grave, the sable bier?
And Ger our loved and dead,
Shall not fnnd Natures dewy incense fall,
AS honi The past her image we recal?
We bore her hence away,
To lis caiun rest, her precious dus, was given.
But high within the glorious courts Of Heaven,
, The realms Of perfect day.
All bright and beautiful, the spiri-gem a.
Shines as a star, in Heavens rich Jiadem.
Was she not dear to US,
To all, who knew TIE temper Of her mind.
The fount Of love deep in her heart enshrined?
is il not ever thus'
Our hopes, ,as dew % or life sweet flowers shed
A moment,- and their fragrant breath is fled.
The pIicid smile we miss,
Which kindled giadreSs wheresoe'er it FELL
The heart which beat so true, and loved so well
Ii was our uiecd of bliss
To share, awhile, the sunlight Of her love,
Ere il should shed its brighter glow above.
We will not mourn that she
Hath changed earths care for Heavens immortal
rest
Is not the soul that sleeps in Jesus, blessed!
Oh! let her memory be
A spell of sad, ye, soothing influence, given
10 lead our wandering footsteps back to heaven!
Oh! lift the soul on high,
In grateful praise. for that last conquest hour,
When death stood yanquished by faiths mighty
power.
lleave not the anguished sigh,
For her, who calmly. meekly, bowed her head,
Fearless, deaths hope-umned path to tread
Farewell! sweet friend! farewell.
May we but follow, as thy footsteps pressed,
The unirodden path, our Lord and Master blessed,
Then shall our spirits swell
The song Of greeting, on that peaceful shore.
Where earh's sad strain of parting Is no more.
Taunton, Dec. 10, 1886. Y. +.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
(f'rom the Providence Journal.
R!IODEISLAND CLOTH HALL.

Wlien the proposition fer establishing at
home, mart Tor the sale Of domestic goods
was laid before the public, many shook their
heads ut 1t as visionary project. 1t was
declared to be utterly impossible to effect the
object had IN view, and every part and parcel
OF the scheme was pronounced unwlse aud
| linjudiciouS. Ithaving been for so long time
Customary for our manufacturers to send their
goods abroad to sell, it was set dawn at once
as not only improbable, but ia act absolutely
impossible to dispose Of them here.
! You must carry your goods 10 the purcha-
sers said they, as heretofore, II you are de-
sirous Of their custom lfy you wish business
to stagnate, your manufactures to remain
proitless on your hands, and in consequence
check given to your prosperity, erect your
airy caslle-your Cloth Hail.
Some of our wealthy and entcrprising man
ufacturers, who manifest laudabe zeal for
the public good, rs well as their private in-
terest, were neither convinced by these as
scrtions nor alarmed by the gloomy forebod-
.in.s. Providence, they were well aware, is
the great centre to which the manufactured
articles are, and must be, brought previous to
being shipped to other parts tor sale. They
knew also, that here would, as a matter Of
course, be the best place for the buyers to
come, inasInuch as here, there might be n
greater and more various stock from which to
make selections. Consequently interest if
no other motive would influence them to COLI
gregatc in this city.
These and other reasons unnecessary now
to mention prompted certain individuals to
make the experiment. 1t was made; the Hall
opened, and goods offered for sale. The
result thus far has surpassed the antlcipations
of The most sanguinc, and there Is every
reason for believing tLat the profits which
may hereafter be realized will fully equal, if
not greatly exceed what has already been
made. !
The capital paid and secured on interest,
August lSt, 1886, amounted to s Sll6,OO0.-
Owing to the time required for preparing the
Hall and making preliminary arrangements,
the sale did not commence until Nov. lst, and
yet such has been The business transacted,
that the amount of the dividend declared
payable on the lst of JAN, after deiraying all
expenses is three and q half per
cent; this it will be recollccted is for but five
months, and furthermore that the Company
has been in active operation for but 1icO
months out Of the five. This simple state
lnent unless we are greatly mistaken will
many of the groudessness of their
former apprehensionS. clearly exhibit to them
the perfect feasibility of the plan, and induce
them to join in completing the work SO aus
piclously begun.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05

Court Of Probate, .NeWport. Jan. q. 1887.
'fNIlE Administrator on the Estate of John
T. NJ. Pearce, late of Newport, Apothccary,
deceased, presented his account on said istaie
for aiiowance:--lt is ordered that the smne
be received and the consideration thereof re-
ierred to Court Of Probate to b. holden at
the State House in Newport, on the first
Monday in Fco. next, at,9 o'clock A. NJ. and
that previous notice be gwen by publishing
copy of this order three several times IN
the "Iierald Of The Times" for all persons in-
terested to appear at said time and place and
be heard. Trnc copy-witness.
Jan. D. b. u. HowLAND, Prc5. C7k.
Court If Probats, .Ne,epo,t, Jam 2, 1887.
'lNtiE Administration account on the Estate
H. ofJames Taylor,late of Newport, Apoth-
Iccary, dec. was presented for allowance.
1t Is ordered, that the same be re-
celvod and the consideration thereof re-
ierrcd to a Court Of Probate, to be hol-
den at the State House in Newport, on the
first Monday of Feb. next, at o o'clock a.
m. and that previous notice be given by pub
lishing copy of this order three several
times in the Heratd ofthe Times, for all per-
sons interested to appear at said time and
place and be heard.
True copy-witness,
B. Il. Rowland, Prob. elk.
J,p =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05

The ship George Washington sailed from
this port on Tuesday for Charleston, S. G..
having on board four Companies of the Cd
Regt. U. s. Dragons destined for Florida
The following are the names of the officers
attached 10 the respective companies. Com
pany l.. lst LIT. Howe and I'd 1t. McNcil.-
Company +. Capt. Anderson. Company g.
lst 1t. Blake, and Cd LIT. Kingsbury, and
Company II. 1st 1t. Graham and I'd 1t. Hill
her. They are said to be the finest body OF
recruits ever taken from this harbor.-[.E Y
Caz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
Died.

In this town,on Sunday last, Miss Mary House,
aged 30 years.
In Westpor, Mass. on the 10th ult Elizabeth,
only child Of Mr.. George Chadwick, aged 2 years,
8 months. and l6 days.
AT the Asylum, on Tuesday last, Mr.. Thomas
Melville, son Of the lat, Mr.. Seth Melville. aged
about 40 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05

ArPOINTMENTs.-Charl Z. Anderson, of
New York, to be Secretary of Legation
of the United States to the Court of Ills Ma
jesty the King Of the French.
Theodore $. Fay, Of New York, to be
Secretary of Legation, near his Britannia
Majesty.
James Miller, OF Pa. to be LIST Auditor of
the Treasury Department.
James Whitcomb, of Ind. TO be Conmis-
sioner Of the General Land Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05

Al n recent meeting of the Rhode Island
State Temperance Society, held in Provi-
dence, il was voted that public meeting Of
the society be called on Tuesday, the 10th
day of January, for the purpose of taxing
measures to establish and support Temper
ance newspaper, and for devising ways and
means for the permanent support of a Tenn
perance agent within the State, and to con
suit upon such other subjects connected with
the Temperance cause as may come before
them. Auxiliary Societies are requested To-
send delegates to said meeting.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05

FIREs.-At Seneca Falls, on the morning
of the 18th nit. the Oil Mill of Messrs. Downs
g. Gould, the Carding aud Cloth Dressing
Establishment of w. &. Woodwork, Jr. and
tho Cotton Batting Factory Of Mr. White,
were totally consumed. Estimated loss, $780,
GOO, ofwhich only $4,000 was insured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05

DISTRESSING CASE OF IlYDRoPnoBM.-
Nathan Smith, n resident Of Stanhope, Sus
seX.Co. New Jersey, was ut store in that
town, in June last, when mad dog ran III
and bit him Oh the back Of one OF his hands.
The wounded part was soon after cut out and
cauterizeG. From that time until the 2lst
day of Novemb last, nothing occurred to
relieve or increase his apprehenslons respect
ing the issue. Daring the interval, he pa:-
took Of scull cap tea. The wound healed, but
was at times sensitive, and occasional eXer-
else or passion would cause it to break out
utreJh. The first symptoms of malady ap-
peared Oh the above day, when he complain
cd Of pain in the head and IN the wounded
part. The following day, restlessness, tever
and increased pain came OIL, Towards mid
night appeared alarming spasmodic affections
in The throut, and IA feeling Of sutiocation at
tended with general agitation OF the system.
These occurred at intervals, and increased
Ill Thursday evening, when an abundant
flow OF saliva begun, and the spasmS lncreas-
ed in violence. Daring the intervals, he
begged his attendants to hold him more FIRM
, as he should probably run raving mad, and
he did not wish to injure any one, which he
might do if not prevented. The last spasm
occurred on Thursday evening about . o.
clock, and terminated his existence. lie liv-
ed but two days after the first attack, and all!
that time presented a spectacle of horror be-
yond description. Ills countenanco was va
cant and unearthly and his suferings extreme.
he begged in the most imploring manner for
some one to put an end to him, and rid him of
the misery Of being chok,d to death, such
was the extent of his su!ferlngs. His thirst
was extreme, and when drink was presented
to him, he was seized with indescribablc nor
ror, and ordered it away. If he did attempt
to drink, violent spasBs ensucd. lie LETT
wife and two children, and was % years Of
age .Norr;stovn .Ntw Jerseymam.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05

FRoM ESebANp..-Dy the ship Geo. Wash
ington, Capt Britton. at New York, from
Liverpool, flies to the Goth have been receiv.
ed. From the Continent there is little news
ofinterest The money market continued to
be depressed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05

A courier is said to have arrived at Paris
with news ola counterrevolution in Portugal
"A great storm prevailed at st. Petersburg
on the 10Th October, by which many lighters
were driven ashore, aud much damage occa-
stoned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
JAN. 8.
administrators .Noiice.

Administrators Notice.
'HNiiE undersigned having been appointed
Il by the Court OF Probate of the town of
Newport, Administrator on the Estate Of
P.42TE.ECE Vk9L
'ato OF Newport, widow, dec. and having CIV
On bonds according to Law,rcqnest all persons
having demands against sa id estate,,o present
them for adjustment, and those indebted to
make immediate poymcn, to
P. =. REMINGTON, .fim'r.
Jan. 5, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
NaarricSl.

In Lynchburg, (Va.) on the 7th Dec. at Doct
Clifford CabelI's, by the Rev. Mr.. Wimee. Mr..
Benjamin Harrison Randolph, of this place, to
Miss Sarah Eliza daughter Of the late Christopher
Anthony, Esq. Of Lynchburg.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
English & Classical school.

'I'IIE undersigned respectfully informs the
Il inhabitants of Newport, that he intends
to resume the duties OF Instruction, AT The
School house III MiIl-street, about the first or
second week il February. llaving been oc-
cupled for many years as Instructor III high
er departments, well as in the elementary
branches of Education, he feels confident of
receiving renewal OF the patronage SO lib
orally extended to him during his former res
idence III Newport.
Application may be made TO Mr. WM.
GuiLp JOHN HARPER.
N. B.--The number of pupils will be limited.
Dec. Goth, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
AUCTIONS.
ADMlN SALE OF REAL,
ESTATE

ESTATE.
RY virtue Of decree of the Court of Pro =
- bate, of the town of North. Kingston, in
the county of Washington made on the 18th
day of December, 1896, authorizing and en-
p wering the subscribers in their copscty OF
Administrators on flIe Estate of John Cole.
late of said North Kingston, dec. to sell at
public Auction, all or 30 much of the real es-
tate, of which the said John Cole died, seized
and possessed, ~ shall be sufficient to pay
the SUN Of $50 $50 % with incidental expen-
ses. There will be sold at public auction, ois
Monday the 9Th day of February 1887, at
O'Clock p. NJ. ut the Homestead Farm Of the'
said John Cole la said North Kingston, all or
so much OF said Farm, as will be sufficient to-
pay said amount with incidental charges.
ELISHA WATSON,
WIN. WATsON,
Administrators to John Cole.
North-Kingston, Dec. IL, 1886. u5.
On Saturday neri, at 10 o'cloek, A. .M-
IN G,o,l Of M. Halls Store, wiA Le
sold al Pubic Auction
EURNiTURE, beds, clothing. crockery ware,
4 and other articles. NJ. HALL, .4uci'r.
Jan. 5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
NOTICE.

DEM. MARSH, Jr. respectfully gives no.
- tce to his customers, that their accounts
will be presented for payment the first part Of
next month, that being lis usual time for set
Ting all accounts. Those having demands
will please present them for payment
Newport, Dec. 90, 1896
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
Silver Spoons
NEW GOODS.

CoSsIsTING in part Of Highland sIiawls--
~ white, black and scarlet merino shawls-
a variety of embroidered collars, some very
handsome-b bead bags-French, German &
English merinos Of choice dark colors-me-
rlno, mohair and other kinds OF hosiery
bombazines, blankets, Ssc. are just reooiveS
and for sale cheap, at
.IoHN +. TowNsEND's.
Sept. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
r. H..

HOCTOR GALLUP having returned, in
~ tends To remain in Newport until be has
completed his engagements. Having renov-
ed his FuRNACE from New York, he IS now
prepared more perfectly to tabricate, colour,
and fit his SILtCIoUs METALLIC TEETH to
the varied conditions of the mouth.
lie respectfully invites those who have
long waited his professional services, to call
a, his Office in Spring street.
Dec. %, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
Sept. %

HeoAT FoUND.-A small boat, about 10 fee
H long, painted green, was found by the
subscriber, adrift near the north wharfat Fort
Adams, yesterday morning. The owner csn
have it again by proving property and paying
charges. PATRICK PENDEKGSS.E
Newport, Jan. 5, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.

4 large and varied collection of Children's
~ Books, IN plain and fancy bindings; Di-
bles prayer and hymn books; ANNALS; albums,
&C. suitable for presents; with an assortment
of school books and stationary. For sale at
the Book Store of II. & w. A. BARBER.
Dec. 20. l53, THAMES sireel
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-01-05

We copy the following lines from the Taun-
ton Reporter, on the death Of Mrs. SALLY
RICHMOND. (wiie Of CHARLES RIcmnoSD, Esq.
and sister to the Rev. JomN WLsr. of this
place,) which was noticed in ;bis paper on the
22l utlmo.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-16

w. i''h n; III" m'h,' Nj X. vii see hat our
cousin OF Buckingham" has determined 10 atone lor
a'' past support OF him, hs nov endcmoiug to un
h"r>e INV. lie mus, eirhcr he "whpped III ~ kick.
81 out' aud The fate OF the leader will OF course over
iaNe be subatcfns,
We perceive, too. denuueialions of Nh. Rives IN
the party journals, where formerly all was compli.
fhca ad eulogs. We may, Indeed. If he be lirm.
anticipate shower of obloquy from SONG pcrhaps
IRON whom IL might he least expected wlllle he may
sh rlyoy their watcr'd and lavcnd,r'd common
1ation II he ~" onl, consen, to be whipped in. -
mi, Is a renance lor ms temporary d,sobedlence,
play "sccnl fiddle" 10 Benton and poss,bl, fall IN
he rear OF Mr.. Calhoun, who by giant STRIDE, has
placed himself side by side with the great E<runger .
eillN, the tunes oufof oint."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-16
v,,uu.ns.. ocronrR 10. tsa..
TREASURY BANK NOTES.

twill be seen. by proceedings OF Congress thai
m, bill althofizing Al Issue OF Treasury Notes, Ia
b amount OF Ten hlioas OF Dollars, and !" as snall
,.,apiualions rs So, has passed both Houses OF
Congress And as ii viii most assnfcdls receive the
signature OF the President, ii may DC regarded a
i,u Of the land. These notes rembnrsabe NJ IKE
Treasury twelve months after dle, and are to bear
interest to be xrd by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
NOT exceeding six PR cent. This is the entering
wedge to a Treasury Bank The nest sep. alcr tine
..aniz,,ion oil the Sub-Treasnty system, Will be the
,.sne of 500, $40, and perhaps 81 notes. bearing no
interest, and in every re, cct assna;ed To the ord
nary Dani notes. except that they vail be- blscd upon
.,oyernment credit, instead OF a specie c,fal. The
divorce frosn the State Banks IS as Mr.. Wise remark
oil 10 make way for alliance with Treasury Bank
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-10-16
THE CONSERVATIVES

\ correspondent If the ,lex,nd,i, C,,,,,. sat-.
H., ,,o t,o,.,,..,;,,.s ;,,.,.,1 =, H.. .. :. -.
~ " 'l '''''
"'e NJ" GUY" Nv ol'''"' sl''' --f'hh anu
hle, SIX, The New ortcrs, Ne adds, havr aun.t
all drsertrd--nhich wa> iust y II At lishl have b,or
.,i,c,c1 f,o,, ,,c= jo,,,I ,;,.-, n. ,l,, - al,
'P'' wv" Nv "9"'a ''H''S % 'l' FGi'N, WIN
= 'i'' 's' am
gu
......, -, W. '''' W q
-, ~. - NV
,h.,. T.. ,,.,..-..,,..,, sun
,.t;.r, .,..,,..
,,,,...,,,,. :, -, "a nv - a.
,.,,,r,, =
fran, ,l,. s,,, al .t...,... -.
,,,,o,, A.al 'i'"' :" 'a''
IL. H. :, NV NV =
,t,ro, oyerll,e kim. s,,,.,,,.# ,,l,,,.,..l5.
in. .,u tn. stall. of marines b...,v.
Ar ,,,. u ,t ~ H.. $50 ,=I
Rvs S'.nds -picuo,,, liz .,- llI,l. IA
IN it"nsr Of R'prs - VI jor jan = car
.''' u f"E''',' !csr i"' Gen e." II urge theH
h,o, soon md mat - 81 ; '1a' }''
v,ll a ,,t tl,rlr yi,ss, 11,0 ,r4 xL.c,l n,
srrai' 1sHef submit IL IL @ll NJ The a.Jar,g, ant
Fa -" .'''''F "'t " 'of'@a support Ia ~ TX Mtca-
"Nalnr (a,l3 d. IS i,y, emo .,J,,,l la l,y;,,, H.: 49,,
jccts before Congress- fr li Ilg,5,, at t,>,3, th.,
An" IL lie lIids as he a,Nttf diy vii tint The mann 10
~, NJ "o' P"'s d ho'fa'ofl be to thtn
jas,ic- and the love h., - 49, "
Az! adopt tho>. nhlcl the ,.l,or,N s;,.u h,.. un
ouf'"'
hat 81. volt Nrs,rs R'eS ,nd Garland, Are
70" pr'p'rcd, II accordance VT, a..t We arc told
ae"ocrhhc usoSt,' - tban % sour osu opinions
""'ch YOU profess 10 he.l''e licaaf i ah Tie gtii-
"e"s oil inc c'"try al 70 sustain otlefs winch you
nave soem1ly pt"rseI altn,f, Is ,lr4ctisr IA hcf
"''"es' because Hua'' - The vi" OF ttc n .ar1.
" "'' parry "e"ilIn rot he5ese anttl W It.
W Cd" '"'s'ne no 'io"erd"ep' than this, IL :ie
r. - Po''''o" az -'"id'ion' l" "hIcha "7n idy sluh
may DC is'' c''''e usage but IA" custom
Nv ''''' "''''E" - "a "e'ch 'ia'' ~ tn Oh
s'f'a"ce' And besides Ne shall i~}i H1or Garland
"'castto the pledge made Al the uprnt ,o tile
A"ef 80 bold stand de,eiton OF ms colnr5 would
s"''' MS name 'ae 'fs SNhoty.ii1"i t"ntdtE. But
'"' "''c' writer 10 the Nashville paper spoke, We
doubt not his hope rather t4al his behei-tul iIthc
'''" u II NC J'd yea '''ef II N u" '@fe@'crahe
.'se' "n'ch We r'ti i's bcth coiaornet o allrd-
" " some '"e'e 'r hli'en OF the Northern Coascr
''"eS 'nah from has "n""Iedse oil HE thndeters Of
gum" Po'''oh o' t'a' ''fiy'of rom any adi.rn-
''' '"'ofn''''on OF their pro3tbe eourse.
1t is not to be dlssui. cd, No'e that II they will
"o' &c ,w"pP'd INTO thu ranks tl'es will be""'e''
WI "he'her orders to this elect have gone on from
7e' We 'io lo' pleP'fc' - sly "itn GER