davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-18
CALEB Do W1ukllA1ESa

ID ESPECTFUL.LY requests all indebted to him, q
II make poyrsnf he is very much ia ~ans Of CASH
. time.
a. N. b. He constantly hand a, ali times
SADDLES. BRIDES. HARNESS, WHIPS COL
L4RS and SADDLE TREES: all of which he vi!
sell on fair and reasonable
RIcpxoSD. Sept. p. 1897. 37u
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-18
! the Rail Road at Har-

The Great Tunnel on the Rail Road at Har-
lem Heights, completed, and Mayor and
poration of New York, a large body of citizens re-
Gently passed through in accompanied by band OF
They afterwards celebrated the event by dinner
The C.ics New York) Observer that she Ithaca
Bank has resumed the payments Of its in specie
A few days ago, a man was arrested in Boon
vile, Ia and three appointed keep him safe
through night In the of the night however, TIE
got drunk. and the thief stripped them Of snsr
clothes valuable horse, saddle and bride, and chen
leaving his guard all the glory Of STARK
nakedness.
Crnr OF THE WorxDe or CArrLE.-The
most ssyavased Of domestic animals easily
cured portion of the yok Of Eggs mixed in the sps
of Turpentins Of Florence The pars affected must be
with the each day. when =
perfect wi Be effected in forty eight hour
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-18

TOD PRINTING sss1y ssd sdisisss'y sssesssd -
~ De YaliADsca OSy5eoL
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09
0F DR. RELFE'S PILLS FAR. ESEM

TyOR Distractions. Debility, Hypochondra, Green
 Sickness, Giddiness and Palpitarion nf the Heart. Rad Digestion. Loalhing of Food, and Pai"s of the S'"mach. The pills purify and promote brisk cir. cnlaon of the blood, when become sluggish and ob- s,rured frm the foregoing disorders, revive the reg ular habits of the unhealthy female, whose aicky and pallih counenance "ecpmes reanmaieh, and freshens ,yi,h tho na,arai glow of restored heahh. They tquslly conducive '" the health of married ladies, ex eep n of pregnancy consumption. arhen they apust not 6e faksn. Price $1 50 per bnx.
 a1r None are genuine unless signed T. KIDDER, CoNwAv,) by whom they are for sale at his Counting Room, No. 99 Courtstreet Boston, and by his special appointment, by
 Drs. BueI and Beckwith, Litchfeld: E. Coaoles,
 South Farms J. C. &erens, Canaan;
 Messrs. Loomis, Bethlem.
 June g e5w52
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09
IttcbffRI0 7EmQutrer: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY HENRY ADAMS:

TERMS. To village and sngle mail subscribers two doars per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of any number over six, S1 50 per year, payable above. To companies less than six $l 75 per year, payable before. g cents will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages Notice of wish to discontinue must be given before the expiration of a year.
 9c- ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, Sl and the same proportion for two or squares Half square, 75 cts Continuance over three weeks 20 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months.
 Administrators' and Executors Notices, $l %
 Commissioners Notices, l25
 All communications must he PosT-PAID
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH
 CORNS,

NK1ILL find in the of the Al6ioS Corn Plaster. w one of ihc most efficacious remedies known for flat troublesnmc complaint, hundreds thousands can. and are ready testify to i's having answered ie,,er purpose than any thing they had ever used.- This application never causes the least pain, although 1t snfiens the Corn and draws it by the roots. It gives immediate as applied, and is tho rough as il ie gentle in its effects.
 REMARKABLE CURES!
 0JA gentleman near Greenfield writer-'' IL has cured Cora which for years has given inconcev- able pain and trouble, ater trying various other edies:) and having received such relief myself. ad- vise aii however obstinate the complaint, make ri al of the Alhon Corn Plaster, and have m" doUh' they will be as ready to express their gratitude ns ann.
 An Agent, in writing for further supply oi the AL bion Cora Plaster, nbserSes- have made sae of all you sent me, aud find he article o be all ' professes in he, ihnse wh" haze used it find [" prove the best article for they hnre ecer met 'cHh.
 Price 50 cents a hux, with directions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09
THe British Antiaeptic Dentifrice!

D BINDERS the TEETH beautifully and prrma- KG nemty white, embeilishes the enamel, removes he fcc,or arising from decayed teeh usually termed offensive breath, prevents their decay and ioot'ache, eradicstes the scurvy from the guma, and impnr's most desirable sweetness [" tie breath.
 An experienced druggist pronouncas this Tooth Powder of the best he has ever met with, either Foreign or Domestic. Price a cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09
LEA z'EKER.

A LMosr all kinds of Leather will be found A Feb. 9. at N. II. NORTH 6 Co.'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09

*Years of the Embargo I In July and August this year the price advanced to $ll and $l2. Years of war with Great Britain
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-09

Wm. c, Smelling. formerly editor of the eral popular works, has lately been brought before the Police Court, of Boston, under tho charge of being common drunkard He plead guilty to the charge, and was senten- ccd to the House of Correction for four
 months. II was his own wish to be senten- ccd there for he had become so habifuaily intemperatc. that nothing would stop him ex- ccpt being placed where he could not obtain liduor and it was his own wish that his sem teI,ce should have been six months, instead Of four. What lesson: Here Is q man fitted
 hv nature 10 become m ornament to tho
 v.orld. reducing himself lowerthan tho brules.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-10
DINNER TO CAPT. BLAkENEY
AND HIS MEN.

Atameeting of the Citizens of Cheraw and
its vicinity, held at the Council Chamber on
the Sd of May, for the purpose of making ar
rangements for public dinner to be given to
Capt. JAMES w. BLAKENEY and the Of
tcers and Soldiers who served with him in the
late Florida Campaign.
On motion of ]. G. Mckenzie Esq. Capt.
RICHARD PHELAN was called to the Chair,
and FEJIx LONG Esq appointed Secretary.
Itwas unanimously Resolved, That Com
mittee of seven be appointed who shall in be-
half of the Citizens, address a letter to Capt.
BIakeney to tnow at what time it would suit
him to meet his friends, and that they be au-
tborized to make all necessary arrangements
for the same.
The following gentlemen were then ap-
pointed: Col. w. J. Hanna, Col. ID. s. Harl-
lee, Maj D. l.. Mckay, Capt R. Phelan' Jas.
Wright, A. Blue and ]. G. Mckenzie, Esqrs.
It was unanimously Resolved, That al the
officers of the Florida Battalion Of sc. ro!-
,mtcers be invited.
The Committee addressed tie alloviAg lc'-
.,- N Cant Rlakenei'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-10
Public Notice.

HN conformity with Resolution of the
81 Stockholders of the Bank of Charleston, ;.
C. adopted BY q general meeting OF the same
held on the I'd of February last, providing tor
an increase of their capital in conformity with
the provisions Of the charter of said Bank, from
Two to Four millions of dollars
Public notice is hereby given, that the CASH
icr of the Bank OF Charleston, 5. &. will, at its
Banking House, in seid city, receive ON the 9th
July next the first instalment OF Twenty-Five
Dollars OIL each of the existing Shares IN the
capital Stock of said Bank, from share holder
in person. or ,ro n his agent, or attorney, duly
authorized, and from no other person whatever;
The transfer books will be closed OH the LIST OF
June next for the purpose of making out an
authorized list Of the Stockholders.
In the event Of any Stockholder declining, or
neglccting TO subscribe for his or her portion OF
the increased Stock, in all cases the privilege
of the new subscription shall be sold at Public
Auction for the benefit Of the Stockholders
generally, at the discretion Of the Board Of d.
rectors.
The second Instalmcnt on the 9Th of Janua-
r., 1893; the third Instalmeat on the 9th OF
March. 1895: and the fourth and last install
meni on the 5th of July 1888. BY order OF the
Board of Directors.
]. HAMILTON, President B. c. 5. c.
May ID 20 t3J
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-10

for Stsambous 100 rijvs by lana from the
mouth For purposes Of Immediate c"it'-
walton. would purchase near the c"aS,,
EVENT. it cost So per acre. With L smaii
capital, and for speculation, Ii would be
advisable to purchase unloca,cd lands. or
;i,rther from the coast. As to tile q !an IS
in Austin's Colony. there will be but lit. lie
or no difficulty, as deeds and surveys have
been regularly made, and the law generally
complied with. Speculation is already
abroad in the land, particularly IN town
proprtv-in Houston, lots are selling Il
from $1,000 to $4,000, and tnc ;own, as
vet, exists only i'll the imagination, (or r;!.
;hcr. as they say here. il is IN Tic woods }
Congress will meet al lIou&toa the Is: o!
MAY, and that will be good time 10 WISH
the country. The land Office, un.sSS S"7
lawis changed, will be open the Isl oi june
and all colonists who have not 'aNcn up
Their lands, will be allowed sly months 10
make their locations-aftel wards the VOL
unteers will make theirs; bu: It is 9eneFa!y
though that the law VII! be repcaleS.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-10

4 Clergyman. frozen 10 deaih.--On the
ION ultimo the BODY Of 4 man about sixty
Years old was found in tie prairie, a few
miles bevond Knoxville, who had evidently
frozen 10 death. His saddlebags were
found upon tree close By, and contained
papers which made known his name and
residence, though our informant recoIIec-
ted neither. He hand brcakfastcd on the
preceding Tuesday at Mr.. Gllmore's, on
Spoon river, where he made himself known
as an Englishman. and a Presbyterian min
;s.cr.-Peoriu Register.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-10

the top OF :: newspaper. The reflection Of
the flame from the looking glass made the
whole table at first appear TO be II blaze.
Although yer: much alarmed at so uneXPcct-
Cd and understandable an occurrence, she had
the presence of mind to take up the burning
mass Of paper on the shovel and throw it INTO
tuD 0: wafer which stood near. With the
same instrument she covered the blaze which
had communicate to the d.nity table cover
and the yarHlSh of the table. The only light
in the loom at the time was a small floating
taper, which stood on q stand several feet
from the dressing case. When she had suf-
ticientIv recovered from her surprise to nveS-
tigatc the cause OF this singular occurrence,
she rccoIlected that on the Thursday before
she had spread a rag with sweet oil for bis
ter and had LEFT for few moments on the
dressing table, which had occaSioned grease
spot Oh the cover. The papers lay on or near
this spot. 1T 9 o'clock on Saturday night a
peculiar ep2yreumatic smell had been Percel-
we'd in tie room but thesource of it had not
been suspected No doubt the process oi
combustion had been going on slowlytor soEle
time III tie cloth and letter paper, until reach
ING the air, It burst INTO flame in the Hewspa-
per-. May not many fires which have been
considered the work of inccndiares, have re-
suited from a similar cause -
Some persons may be disposed to doubt the
above, bat we have no doubt of lis truth, be-
cause circumstance somewhat similar has
happened within our own knowledge. ltwas
thus in a store where l;nSccd oil was kept
for sale, small quantity was split on the floor,
it was wipcp up with some raw cotton, the
cotton was then thrown into barrel with
other parcels OF the same article, spontaneous
combustion was the consequence, and the
store narrowly escaped coniagvation.-Cha
lutte JOurnQ!
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-10
FOR ENE CuE9AW GAZETTE.

Mr.. EEIroR: dreamed I was selected,
by the citizens of a small town, to deliver
fourth of July Grafton; which, as YOU may
well imagine, tickled NJ? vanity no little. |
had some weeks to prepare my address. du-
ring the whole of which, was intently en-
gagged, and succeeded beyond my own eXpec-
tatioas. The day arrived. Ipassed through
the common routine OF being escorted to the
Church by Committee ofarrangements, and
the Military. Yes, he Cheraw Light Inian-
try mounted the stand, bowed, and began
and concluded with the following appeal,
which YOU NAV say is really sublime, or ride
uus, as YOU please for there's but ous step
between:
"Ladies, cannot close the remarks IN
"tended to make on this interesting occasion,
"without appealing to you for your aid, IN as
"sisting US to maintain our free and happy In
"stitutIons. Your aid is required in the I'M
provenent of our morals, and IN the culsNa-
"ton of virtue; for | must solemnly declare, 1t
sis nv deliberate opinion, that our liberty, po-
"ltical and religious; Our character, our NOR
Gals, and our all, are committed to your keep
"ing. Come forth, then; hesitate not, and
"resume the responsibilities, with which the
"God Of creation has endowed you. Say not
"the task is too great, or that YOU doubt Of
"success for wha, power on earth, beside
.sthat of female loyliness, could have made
"man disobey the known command of his
" God, whereby misery and death were ell
stalled on himself and his posterity. | repeat
{" the reGuest-comc forth, at onco; exert
"yoarselves, or our free institutions will for
"ever be mdone. Vice, in all its hldeous
"forms is raging. Love Of country is but a
"name now assumed for selfish purposes.
81 Love Of liberty and the patriotic zeal that
"once animated our fathers, is felt by few
" our noble temple of freedom is tottering on
";,,, aase-our political horizon is becoming
a obs, ,,ured with clouds of dlstrust, iorked
q toupo ed, intrigue, is seen to gGmmer through
. ont ON, coast; and the rumbGng of disap-
poir ted nIition may be heard from pole to
" nole Come forth Come forth, then! ie
daughters of Columbia !-frown on vice and
"immorali.y, anil save our country from rum
The responsibility rests on you. You have
"the power, and you Lsust exercise it; or we
arc undone." bHEo l. hl''
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-10

Pouer of fImagination.-An honest New
ENGLAND farmer started one very cod day
in winter with bis sled and oxen into the
tores;. half mile from home, for me pur-
pose of chopping a load oEwooI' tic tell
ed u large tree; he drove the team along
side, and commenced chopplng 1t up. by
an unlucbsy hit, he brought the whole Dit OF
the axe across his fool. with a sIde!ong
stroke. The immense cash so alarmed
him aS nearly to deprive him ofa str"ns'A.
He kel: ihc warm blood filling his shoe
VIII, great difficulty he succeeded IN roll
iag hi,aselfo on his sled, and started the oxen
far hoaac. As soon rs he reached the door
an calel for help. His terrified wife and
daugbte4~, with much effort lifted him INTO
the house, as he was wholly unable 10 help
himself, s:'ying his foo: was near severed
from the lcA'. He was laid carefully on the
bed, groanA z all the whl,e very bitterly
His wife hastily prepared dressings, and re-
moved the shne and sock, expecting 10 see
q desperate wo md, when 10 ! tbc sam was
NOT h~n'-U., y, ., q, ;1,- g., Il the N.O"'i-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-10
Contents of the Southern 4gricultprist for
AprH.
May ID

April.
ORIGINAL CoMMUNICATIoNs.-On the
advantages of using Animal power and
Machinery in the Culture of Rice; by G.
c. Pinckney; On the Cultivation of the
Sea. Island or Long-Staple Cotton; by y"St.
Helena ;" Killing Corn; by "Ara;or :"
with Remarks by the Editor; SaIt.Moun-
tain in the West; The Cotton Manufacture
of Great Britain Systematically investigated
with an Introductory view Of its compare
tive state in Foreign Countries, drawn chief.
" from personal survey; by Andrew Ure,
N. D., F. +. S..--with observations by
the Editor: Preservation ofCorn, and 9th.
er grain agains. the ravages Of crows,
blackbrds, &c: by"J. B. W." Cultiva.
ion of Flowers ; by "Reubcn = Toma-
toes-.heir cultivation, and medicinal quail.
ties: by "Charles,on Neck"
SELEcrIoNs.-Process of making Beet
Sugar: On the Culture of Cotton: by "Agri-
cola: Adress to Farmers; ; by James Rom
aldson On the Culture ofTea The West.
ern Barrens; Raising Of Chickens: Agrl-
culture Architecture; American Mechanics
and Democracy; Garden Seeds; On the
Proper Management Of Po<ts, WIN refer
epce 10 their DurablIi': yy"S., Yankee
Ingenuity A~r;ca',arr; Seven Reasons
whv tgri:...:!re Should receive the patron.
.rI - ;;o,rrarlc.t; "Cultivator :" Gen:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-10

Mr.. Lockhart, as eitor of ,he London
Quar;eriy, is said toreeive Sl4O0 per an-
mum, and the contribuors 10 that periodical
at the rate oftwenty gmeas for every six.
teen pages. The conversation ofthe edi.
tor seems large, but wien VIC lake into ac.
count the labor he unGrgoes, and the ne
cessity of residing III ornear the metropolis,
il will be found 10 be tg 40 means cy,rava.
CANT, Apart from th fame Of conducting
80 distinguished wok. the si,sation of Mr..
L. at Edinburgh as editor Of Blackwood
would appear 10 Us preferable, nor in this
respect DO we think hat he has been much
thegainer by the ctange. He certainly
stood better in his connection with the nor.
,hern magazine, to ne character Of which
his talents are infinitly better adapted than
to the heavy work o:lhe Quar:erly. We
have always 'hougtt that as successor 10
Clifford, Mr. l.. suffrs i'll comparison with
his predecessor, waGe G Igatic power gave
his review weight which has never pos.
sessT since his deah LocShar,'s strong
N are playlulnes. and brjiIiancy, rather
Aigmelt and rsearch,and fit him bet.
sthe light paf:an wartlrc of Christo
Ionh'S service than the mana cement
,eavy Gdnace 4: rrescn. under ms
br5 AZ
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-10
CuEaAw. Mag Ith, 1887.

CnEaAw, Mas lth, 1881.
CAPT. J. TV. B7aksney.
Dear Sir In the name of the Citizens OF
Cheraw we are authorized to tender a PUBLIC
Dinner to yourself and your Company at s"ch
time rs may suit your convenience.
We take great pleasure in communicating
20 you this fattering though well merited
marx Of the appreciation Of your Fellow Citi-
zens on your return home from Florida.
Yours very truly
RICHARD PIIELAN.
J. G.. MCKENZIE,
d.. S. HARLLEE,
\. BLUE,
y. l.. MCKAY.
W. J. HANNA,
J. WRIGHT, Committee.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-10
Can't. Blai.cneu'S Ans,cer.
CHERAw, MAY 4th, 1881

CHERAW, MAY 4th, 1877.
Gentlemen i was honored this morning
with communication from you on behalf Of
the Citizens Of Chera,c, inviting the Company
and myself who have just returned from the
Florida service, to a Public Dinner.
In receiving and accepting this truly fatteE-
ing mari; OF respect on our return home: from
those who are identified with US, in the honor
and dignity of the Districts from which We
went, tie Company and myselffe2l more than
compensated Tor any privations and difficulties
which we encountered, q although we brought
with US no trophies of riclory, this exhibition
of feeling on the part of our Fellow Citizens
inspires us, with the confidence that, at least
the honor and chiralyy of our S'G's was not
tarnished by any act OF ours.
Ifit is convenient with the views OF the
COMMITTEE, would designate the Goth inst
as the time to unite with our Fellow Citizens
of Cheraw.
In behalf of the Company and for myself, |
beg You to accept our warmest thanks to the
Citizens Of Cheraw and yourselves individually
With great Respect your obedient Servant,
JAS. w. BLAKENEY.
To CAPT. r. Pile!an, John G. Mckenzie Esq
Col. d. S. Harllee, a. Blue Esq, Maj. d. L..
Mckay, COL w. j. Hanna, Jas. Wright Esq
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-10

IHurNAN!TY TO NoNEN.-Can any one
teal.z: The fact hat such scenes as the fol-
loving are Of daily occurrence In EnSand!
On Saturday, one ofthcsc brutal exhibitions
Of dcpraviy, the selling Of a wife took place
in the butter rIarlet, Bradford. The alley.
ed ground of the separation was the Incon-
tincnce of ;ho wife, whose affections were
stated to have been aicnatcd By an old DEL
yer, who had occasionaNy, ga. his dinners
at their house. The husband WIS auction
ccv, and the wife appeared with new hai'-
er raund her neck. The first and only bo-
na fdc bid was sovereign from the daIver,
which WIS Immediately accepted, and thu
money beng paid, the couple walked OF
umids, the cyacrations Of the crowd.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-10

Important enterpri.e-lnLand Stcam route
To CharlcStOn.-1t vii, be remembered (says
the Norfolk Beacon) that the last Congress
made az appropriation for the survey cf an
inland water communication for steam boats
from Norfolk to Charleston, and we are hap
~ to add that arrangements are now III pro-
gress, for the immediate surrey of the rar-
Gus obstruct;ons in the Rivers and Sounds,
connecting these points. Gel. kerney, OF the he,
United States Typographical Eugneers' VIII
be in charge ofthe survey, assisted BY Messrs'
J. McCuilen, T. ]. Lee, I. II. Smith, A. NJ.
Mitchell, formerly the United States Navy.
and e. W. Featherstonaugh. The corps Wi.
be divided into two parties, the one conducting
the the examination of the Pasquotank River
and the A!bemarle and Pamlco Sounds, and
the other along Core Sound, as far as Beau
fort. A communication will then be sought
to the Cape Fear River, and thence to the
Waccamaw and down that river to George
town. Where distractions are found lnsur-
mountable. canals will be'resorted to. Should
the route be found practicable, of which there
is little doubt, it is evident that more lmpor-
tant means of communication between the
North and the South, and between different
points of the South, could not engage The Ct
tentiou OF the country.
The commercial Importance Of this enter
prise, is unquestionably great. The route
will strike the base, or follow the course OF
mighty rivers Of North and South Carolina
and always afford safe, easy, and ezpedl-
tious transit of the productions OF the Carroll
mas to a sea-board market. 1t is likewise
plain, that Norfolk cannot faik to reap great
profit from the scheme, which, among other
advantages, will bind her in still closer bonds
to the "Old North State" and to her gallant
sister of the South.
The gentlemen who are appointed to con-
duct the survey are, or were, a day or two
since, in our borough.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-10
WESTERN ANTIQUITIES.

--,o, rr.,1p-rS
FROM TIE ST. %o''S 'o''lf,. 'an''n, ,a wv - lis
Every Gay Go ~ ,i;,f,.rcnr I nar,s Of the Uni.
coVereS n'aoc ~ N.t'I'.". .aun, r T.; srt,ns,s
ted States 5'.,,anf,, 0P''',u.' ,,;;,,ros-,,..
riFa!.ng III: ',o'.,u I !oas nr,onns, ,!,c A he.
trIiied warriors III" uoS |fn ',,gn;f;rrnt
gnany nou.'''''''S I - ,"@ ;''' j.,l,os--'nI MANY
c'.y Oh ''0 s',G'I. @ ,ar. "a r. hsvr L.rn brought
o'n'' "U'.'. ,''' ~, .'.hn Snor, +, have devoted
toA oht o. A''I'' "''o '~U' ~ .o.n.r,bas
ttclr 'iiic ai' ''lc"''' ~ '''r n,a snch art;.
we nea'Eny II "'Sn .:>, r:'>' .,nnna<, rs i,
qnartan s?!F'' "ouId "'.o >,'I' ,,.i'nro,v;,b to
woaid iihd '''p'e li"s0.''''' ,,a, " ~ ,ha ,,ri,
gra'I'{ lis own IU' 'os., ,, -t.S, ! on;s ,ncr.
nc. E.'e': II '''c 'o'L''', ~ ,,n..,,,. - This
are many S'o'S "'''G't Ir 49, ,!nf.r, ~,
h':u 0! i TeaSc''G'' ,'. .'.o W. ,ho J;s.oyce Of
Oh ''I0 i'''o'. Hes ....r, ,.,n n;,, ,hc,c are
a'oa' sewn '''''' .'o'-, I"'h ~ f.n's II ,rnaa..
ha'nocF o' .'''.S' ""~' ~,,! ,Tnra (a~ r,.r.ur.
a''0eS, r.o'-' w. 49,, h;,,,, IJnT ,.ar ewhos
KS ~ ''.s ".,1 na.s.s va ond i[o,n their ,eaerh
''s0 '''' ,i 81 .', ot ~ tnt ,socn,.n.s Of men
,,.,, n,oro f,r su,cr;or in SIZE 10 those the
VINO ".'c i''' '"'N'''' ~
P'I9l"' P0 .L I"s. 'so.o. &c M,r,occ river, near
i, ~" .,''' .''< IS Earton ,bc-c was an immense
'''' ~ '""" " aon,o;,;nr sovar,I Thousand