davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12

Extraordinary Sympothy.-Thc singu-
lar sympallies that iorewarn future union
between the sexes have, ia some instances,
been most surprising. The following ex-
ample that came within my knowledge IS
perhaps one of the most singular Mr.,
a brother officer of mine, was man OF tao
turn and retired habits, seldom frequented
public places of amusement, aud, when
there, felt anything bnt qualification. One
evening after dinner, he was, however,
prevailed upon to 20 TO a bBll.-We had
not been long in the room, when, to my
utter surprise, he expressed great admira-
,ion of a young lady who was dancing; and
what still more amazed US all, he engaged
her to dance. Such an net ofhpparent lev
liy on his part struck us as a singulariiy,
which might have been attributed TO an un-
usual indulgence at table, had not the con
lrary been the case, for be was remarkably
absteminOus. The dance was scarcely over
when he came to me, and told me with a
look Of deep dependency that bis lovely
partner was a married wonan.-Jhe tone
Of sadness 10 which he addressed inc was
truly ludlcruus. A few minutes after he
left the ball room. The strangeness Of his
conduct led rue to fear that his mind was
not altogether in sound state but ] was
confirmed IN my apprehension when he told
me the following morning that he was con-
yinced he should be married to the object
of his admiration, whose husband was a
your 2 and healthy clergyman IN the neigh
borhood. Here matters rested, and ~e
both went abroad. We did not meet Until
three years af,cr, when. to my utter surprise,
/ ! found ,ha, his prediction had been 'eTI-
fed. The lady'. husband had died ieom o
fall eom hi, ho,e, ard the Paruss we're
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12

Tue WHIRL LwISD.-EtHther Particulars
We are Informed that the whrlwiud,
which we mentioned in our last, con- men-
ced at the farm of Samuel Randall, Esq.
in Johoson, about seven miles from this city.
The extent of its ravages is not yet known,
but we subjoin such further particulars as
have come to our knowledge.
Nr. Tiff, who occupied the Lyons Farm,
and whose loss OF properly We before sta
ted, was himself blown down and hal his
face badly bruised.
Mr. Solomon Peck's house, in Seckonk,
was unroofed, chimney blown down, trees
torn up, &c.
Mr.. Bliss, of Seekouk, had several stacks
of hay on his farm entirely blown away,
aud other damage done.
On Mr.. keni's farm, in Seekonk, the or
ehard was much damaged by trees being
rooted.
Ia Somerset, several houses aud barns
were removed, blown down or unroofed,
trees torn up, and Other damage done.
Three ladies ridiag in wagon in the road,
near Bowers shore, in that town, were taxi
en- out Of their wagon 10y the wind, ard car
ried over the fence, descending into "a lot,
unnjured.
At the Burnaby place, in Freetown about
five miles north of Fall River, wood house
WAS blown down, and trees torn mp. Four
stacks of hay were blown over at another
farm in that place.
In passing through Cranston, the whirl-
wisd drew all HE water and the fish from
Toague Pond. 1t nlso drew all the water
from a Pond Of several acres in extent on
the farm of Mr.. John Burr. A powder
knuse ON the top of Femner's Ledge, IN
Crsnston, containing ten casks of powder
was carried away, and no traces ot either
the building or the powder have been found
althspsh diligent search has been made.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
- teb.

In this town, on Saturday, lSt inst. Mrs Sarah
Ann Douglass, widow of Mr.. William Douglass
in the Goth year Of her age.
On THURSDAY, Anne Barker, daughter Of the
late Matthew Barker, in the 63d year OF her age.
ON the Ith inst. in the lltE year Of his age, Jo-
seph b. only son Of MIR. Joseph y Varnum Of New
YORK
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12

Fdnin. IN Indid-The upper provinces
sfthc Bengal presidency were (when the
last dispatches reached England,) y the scenes
af the most frishtful misery aud mortality.
Ow.ac TO the extreme poverty of the natives,
occasioued by the impolitIc and ruinous
system pursued by the government of India
towards the occupiers and cullvators Of the
soil. ,eus sf thousands have been reduced to
sitter starvation. April l4lh last 5000
pininr wrgiches, men, women and children,
we're fed by bounty at Agra ond between
the lst aud 18th Of March, 7l,523 infrm
and sishllos- creatures were relieved IN n
similar nanner. So great have been the
rayace. Of death that the dir for miles Is
taiatcd with the efflnvia from the purifying z
earea,es of men aud cattle, and the rivers
Of the Juuna and Ganges checked up aud
noisonoa BY the dead bodies thrown lTto
their shaunels. The water aud hsh ot
themselves ere rejected as unit for use. and
neu are kept constantly employed in push
inr ,ha accumulated bodies down the tor
rents. FROM the July NUMBER Of the Orr
entsl Herald, W. lesrr that 'iarvalion' dis
ease, nad death. are doing their work At
Cavnpure, Mdiira, Gwalior, and Delhi,
while the wesllhier n.liyes lees on with
li.tle,.sess oad uneoncern. Though lam
ins fund has bssr established ~ ,se Euro
pcsn public of India, % ~ found imPsssiblr
10 meet the necessities OF the destitute anc
dyisg rIuliiiod-,.
A sprrev"-de-i in Calcutta tlnrs vrir.
o. tbe l0h 4 AfTils-" siae. the dc.pslcl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12

A WirCH-One of the most amusing in
sidents of the late whirlwind occurred ia
Crnustou. Az old woman who has long
earned an hsness penny by telling fortunes
and promising rich husbands and hand
some wives 10 the inqnirBg damscls aud
swans, stood in her door, broom IN hand,
uhsu the tornado passed in its fuzzy: she
was borne aloft ia the whirlwind amidst
trees torn up by their roots, the ruins Of
houses, and whatever else had lain IN the
path Of The tempest; but true to her char
acter, she rode out the storm and descend
Cd uninirred. The suspicion long enter
tanned that the old woman holds converse
with spirits Of another world, has thus be-
come certainly. .-PrOc. Journal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12

SoUALL-At sunset on Thursday even.
ins hurricane occurred IN this vicinity.
which, but for its brief duration, must have
caused extensive damage. The storm con
sisted of wind, thunder, ligh;uing, bail aud
rain-the latter eiemen, being particularly
acceptable, after M almost aubroken drought
Of some weeks. While the steamboat Tel
egraph was in the act of towing in from the
the bar the ship Rambler, which had been
ligEtened of her cargo, the latter was struck
by the sgualI with great violence. and drIy-
en- against the steamer, so as to endnngsr
the safety of both vessels. By prompt and
sktlful management however, no materlal
injury resulted. This morning We bad an
other storm of several hours continuance
during which a great quantity of rain fell,
Nantucket Inquirer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
(aU a: y'OSZrN for
TOYS! TcYsg! TOYS IS,

F0r LESS HdH COST.
NOV syonr time to supply yosr children With
lN Toys-ior Christmas end New-Years'. and
years To come-vsry low.
TAMARINDS Of the first quality put up in
sugar, l6 lbs for 81. ,
ALSO One Sugsrpum Ketile-Moulds of va
rions kinds, one Still Of 20 gallons. &c,
All Will be sold cheap for cash, by
Sep. l2--6w. WN. =. VOSE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
T. OR = A l. f..
EsWgcE.s LcA-gIYs

y1yUE Fall Quarter will commence on Monday,
Sept 10Th, when pupils Of both sere. will be
received for instruction IN the useful and orna.
mental siudie. commonly taught IN Academies and
H,eh schools, including Navigation, Surveying.
Book keeping. Algebra, Geometry Natural Phloso-
ply, Chemistry. Rhetoric, logic. LATIN, French
Drawing, Nc. Sc.-Terms from 81 to 30 per or'
Of ~ we eks
Srpt .. u. BEbGGs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
Butter x Cheese.

EUsT received and FOR sale by ". HALL
Cd Iok.ss Of so,d nee DaIry Butter. esst'
Cheese.
tns ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
TO LET,

- THE HOUSE. in Thanes.trssi
M, lately occupied by Mr.. Christopher a.
lllSt ! Sweet, Posse ..ion given immediately
x1SkA Apply at the Bank Of Rhode-Island.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
c. Rs 5MIPTts
81 THAMES-STHEET.

a hFFENS his address TO persons out Of Town
" who are desirouS to try their luck in the pop.
ular lotteries of the day School Fund Lotteries
draw every day at half paste r. NJ. in Providence.
DtaWing received b. the boat at night and for
wsrded immediately to any order ANY association
OF e'no desironS of purchasing Packages will be
warranted to draw at least one hafthe cost rTck-
els few days notice and they can be supplied
IN every variety of combinations. The creates,
puhs'uat,y ~ VIII be paid 10 any order enclosing
wen abroad as at home; addreSs--C. r. Smith.
Aug. %. q, Thames,x,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

4 INV RTTNVLAtt NOTICE.
a IL Hersons indebted to the subscriber by note
IN or book account are requested 10 settle the
same before the lst of November, as all his unset
tied accounts wit then be left with an attorney for
collection. All persons having demands will please
presen, them Immediately for settlement.
Russell CLARK.
Aug. 29th
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

mOrtalixs il. BY publication, cisimins fef il the
high place it deserves among the sniratile dietu Of
the day.
"True to the maxim which has alwavs guided
conduct, VIC m aae another sacsifce yesterday,
thar Of private in crest To the public, in resumine
the daily pnblica alton of the Bee. Having no OBJ
jet ia view but the interest Of the country, we are
ever ready to surrender our own in order 10 pro.
motel lbs R .
Nov, conbideringthe circumstsntrs ofthe case,
we hardly know for which Of it's qualities to com
mend it: it's modesty is undeniable, it's truth pal
pable, and it's eloqusnee irresistible. Vet, are we
somehow forcibly. reminded by it ofthe Delinquent
| who stole his friends UNI breln. and madsa grand
flourish about his honesty when he restored it Il
the owner.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

tcr Mr.. Caldwell has bean requested by a large
number of Voters 10 rr-publsh his arguments. in
favor of cubic stone pavements in pamphlet form,
which he has consented 10 do. This array OF
facts, and figures is making daily proselytes not
the least proof of which is, the resolution If the
Council Of the lst Municipality to pave 100000
square yards of The block stones. Improvem eut
is somewhat slow to enter the plans Of our friends
below, and The promptitude of this inn walton,
speaks lou lily for The papahle advantages il, offers
The pamphlet will be ready in day or ,wo, and
then our CT liens more carefully peruse than
in q newspaper column, tho arguments offered
and the proofs adduced. ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

the Baltic nations and the United States, must be taken
into the account leading concus as to the proba
BIZ Of the supplies Respecting the harvest in Eng
land has been already explained TO be deficient ~ quality
aud quantity; aud the latest intelligence ON Germany and
Che Polish p desc ibes the summer to have been
equally od and r~ny and the fine Gather of the month oil
August hays IL England lived late 70 fully ripen
in crops of whea' nd all thus is to be added the cir
cumst,nce in all the ports If the Ia tic there are mt
5000 qunrtes of d aud the quantity in bond IN
England not mo th 700O00 quters altogether conside'
rabv less than the whole co,smp of Great Britain for
the ht period of three weeks there be not therefore IN
the U,ted great surplus from the present ha vest
supply the population Of the Union and of Cuba Rrazi
aud other south American States. which n.ualy depend
principally upon your republic 70 supplies of flour. aud
snciency send the English market at the same
time il apparently folw that saficien las now been
ned Of the prospects of countries to lead "a
the c'u4on that the rrces Of all bread tufts will b" high
for the 70 months though nut certinly reaching TO
famine p,ic. The .un of the most experienced corr
merchants Mark Lane is that the prices of corn aud con
sequenly thu dut will materially vary from the pre-
aud consequently that there will be free trade II
cor client prire for those who riunHtey have the
comm ,dy sell who. To- tInatev for ourselves
live under syste m If law egi.atinn by which thes
tvrannc prices Of the necessaies of life entirely
brous lit about
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04


Mr.. ErroR,-A Voter Of the First Ward, "ha.
attempted IN the Bulletin Of yesterday 10 prove the
failaey Of Alderman Caldwell's scheme of bl"ek
pavement and TO contute his arguments on the
subject. Let us see in what m snnsr the gehtle.
mar has succeed d. He adults the "prject"
would do well II il could be effected with the ease
which Mr. Caldwell anticipates, but iorsooth be.
cause the plan has not been adopted in Northern
cities, whero the materials are cheaper, he jumns
At the conclusion that it would imnraet'cable
here, and I" es,abi sh this punt, he adds the fol
lowing m"st' remarkable argument that 10 his
mind Mr.. Caldwell "might as well. and with
! as much prupr,etv, propose the pavement of our
city with marble as with square etoues. Perhaps
| 10 the gentleman's "minn" our draymen SINGH,
as well and with ss much pr,priety" substitute
the high priced and decatrly formed race hors5
| in the place Of the harLy mule and the powerful
cart h"rsr. IL answer ID tho elahuraie and admit
| rab.e statemen Of Mr.. Caldwell (evid-ntly pre-
| -. - -, - ..-:,>. :,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

The Storm. Up 10 the latest da,es, the weather
still continued stormy on the coast, and We learn
fro,n Charleston tina. Inc ship Canton, from New
York this port had put in there in distress, hav-
ing sprung her rudier. The wind was blowing .
heavy gale from the N W., accom- panied with
much rain, and tho nspec, Of the weather was 60
very threatening that the steam packe South Car
olins, for Baltimore, was detained. st.. j.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

We rejoice 10 mud that aphorloms Of wisdom
are no longer to be found exclusively in the saying
of departed cages, for as many "wiss saws, "ar-
now 10 be found among "modern instances" az
on the musty shelves Of the black letter bouk
worm may even the daily press, so often ridicu-
led, and sometimes so justly too, occasionally e1.
hbrs some gems, as pearls are found in the rough.
est oysters If any sesPic questions the justice
OF this compliment to our fellow serhes, We beg
10 refer him 10 the leading article of certain "dol.
y" on Tuesday last: yet, as the good things OF
the press should be made known by all who have
an ir,erss, in i's popularity We will s'-is, to i'm.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04
DEAF BURKE )

UThe ensuing racing campaign bids fair to he
Of unusual brilIancy. The first action will take
place nnrh- Louisiana Course, on the Ponchar,rain
Rail Road where tr"ops Of horse are to have ian
fight in the lasr week in Novem her: a, the Ec,ps.
track in December, and at Metairis in the second
A. there are Two months to eapss hef"re Col
Oliver's opera lions commence ther. ia ample tin. >
TOR advertising the pu'ses-the Pirayune t" the
contrary Notwithstanding. The promise of spor'
i.lsrge. Sarah Blader is at the head Of C"I
Bingsman's srung, and Funny fright bids fair
to be once more call my fancy painted her" Mad
ANTONY, Josh Bell, and Others in Mr.. Bwrnws sra
BILE are in first rate order: and the Weils's have
q long string Of imported yeung ones added to
their lie, that will make the wind whistle about
th-,rJ cke,'s care. There are s,rnggers also round
ahou, that now k-rp dark, tut will be very apt to
prove Of the singed cat order.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

Among the many misfnrfunea attached to the
los' o. the packet hip Ker'u"ky. is the s'oppage
OF he works laely going on at the Balize. Some
heavy chains, and other articles required by the
dredgers, employed in cleaning out the mouth Of
the Mississippi, were on bnari that unfortunate
ship. The delay consequent, on this misfortune
will retard operations for al least two months.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04
The foreg ing show, that the State has

The foreg' ling shows that the State has
an exro=sof $l,72s,sl4 IS
Touching The income from the works referred
tot wns shown to he in 1885 S837 ,8O5 70
In 1897 they were 975, $50 DC
which shows in o. yearan
increase Of 1884 ~
You will understand these fgures to mean the
grns: sums rereiv'd; What The Expenditures were
during the SANE period, | could nowhere get in
form ton atnu bu, as the Governor in his las,
messag. Sc, down III. probable gro s inrome from
the works for 1888 10 be 81 400 900, is not
battle that nny ex enditure against hat sum will
in ertere 10 prevent he improvement, paying fail
ln'eres, par irularIy r works still in their il
tancy--add to which doubt is expressed any
VIII TIE IN lh' state hui that the income will pro-
eress'vely in re'se as hey have done in N. Ysrk
wi h one year only an exception-firsr 10 pa
the interest on The running ouns and then con,
'r'buteyeary 10 their praousl exlingui.hmrnr.
I The foregoing, my dear sir, may he Of some
service 10 US one of these days in our operations
wib the legislature. | can assure you that il
was gotten with much hard labor.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04
PORT or NEW ORLEANS.
0MMERClAl.
RECEIPTS PRODUCE.

Baton Rouee--Per Semaphnre-earEo: 20 bale
esttnn. A I.cdoux do White co; do Floser'
I3 Dc and cot en. Folain; locq Deeeos; SO bales
cotton, hhds sugar Adams Whitall IS bales cotton
Tolsdauo: do MrEnery Ford; 10 do Burke Watt CO;
ssndry boxes, ceops &c, owners ON board
PASSENGERS.
Baten Reugs-Pss steamer Semaphore-Messrs Fisher w
Uryas; John Thomas Landry. ageerty Victor. Cock.
Ses Armant Lamoreux. Stanley. Barnett an lady. w
Avery servant laughtaling Capt Reed end lady Picou
ladiss and servants lerste. N Delery, Fort,er
Mo Billiard, Az4ilar-snd on deck.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

We can find no mention Of any i'm nj et!iate rise
In the Ohio, or indeed any probable prospect. The
boys walk over from Cine matt to Covinqtnn, and
the steamers are laid up by drzeus on the sand,
bars, in the river DOWN to the very mouth.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

% The game of bilIiar ison horseback has al
length been played: the 2 points occupied til rec
hours and forty minutes. The horses had worsted
stockings drawn over their hoofs I" dead.n the
noise, and the way They frisked about WINS curl.
GUS for when the rldefs took their cue TO strike,
the nays took their rue 10 bolt. All hands bein
called t" 'able, the pran'ing ereturs rendered it
very difficu for the rider to ''holS himself ION
and harder still to cannon, as they would neither
sand fire, nor sill. The players were well
known for their game, and SO were the hor es, hut
The billiard balls reminded them too strongly Of
The farr er's, and the memory of being obliged to
bolt the latter, induced them inui lively TO bolt
from the former. The bad issle of the one, i'f
them no tase at all for the other, and the heauties
of he spot ball were lost an imagination fixed
upon boius. The luser makes ten poin's, ST
that these two gentlemen members of The Jockey
club could have been no mean Joekiss themselves
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

The Courier x Enquirer "n"ounc,s that it will
that il is work ed off at the rate oil SIX thou and
sheets per hour. The public are invited 10 visits
it's uew mammmh press, AID see II IN operation
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

GerThe Express Mali Yesterday brought moth
ing from beyond Charleston, the dates from which
city are 10 the 28th September.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04
A VOTER OF THE THIRD WARD.

The ''Na,chcz," Capt. Storey, cleared from N i.
York on the Is Sept. She may be expected To
morrow, or Friday.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

Unhsard Of E6cet.-Ths Courier assurds lite
readers that the disease termed "the Dengue''
has this singular effect, that i, proves more violen
with the aged and iu6rm, than with the hearty
and Young!
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04
FALL. T. WINTER CLOTHING,

III P. FREEMAN & Co. No 3, Magazine street
- are rrceN ing their supplies of Fall aud Winter
Cuthing and will continue receive shipments regu
larry thr0ug bout the Their assortment being
largo will enable them 10 supply rchans from
the country the shortest notice; for sale wholesale
and retail, OIL accommodating terms.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

The Cincinnati Races over the New Course
commenced on 25,h inst. The pr"prielor's pnrse,
mile heats was taken by Rotchssy in ISL ST.
I SIS and the BREEDERS plate by q. II. Sinclar's g
| Victoria, 81 0. The editors Whereabouts serm so
little acquainte ed with racing thar they furnish no
particulars Of pedigree, time, weight, or any other
| important particular.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

SPERM OIL-iO casks pure, bleached, summer
= Sperm Oil, landing from ship Mississippi, suitable
Cir plantations, and for sale by
n..A IA Napezinr nj,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

FLOATING BATHS.
EWNHE Floating Baths are removed few squares
IL further down rsm their former location. he
Lower Cotton Press Omnibus nearly to the pres
ent location Of tive Baths The price Of bath is ie-
duced toI2 ! 2 cents.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

Foreign Compliments White our Ambassador
10 England, aud the Irish agi,at"r, arc bandying
words that arc 'scousins gernan'' To blows: while
O'Connell is reported have said Of our country
men,
81 believ. their very ambassador here is slave
breeder, one OF those beings who rear mp sIav-s Tor
the purpose ut traffic; lst possible that A erica
would s'n us here man VIVA trathcs in blood /,
and who Il disgrace 10 human"
| and when called on,-withnut denying the spirit
Of his calumni words--c"nteH,sh him self with
er forr,gners,-of very opposite and distinct char
| acteristics-a'e pu Iicly expressing their warm ad.
miraton OF America, and the Americans. These
two are no other than the accomplished, and elr.
gan, Celeste, and the bluff bruiser D"nf Burke
Though equally hearty in their respective way
the compAi4ne en-, of the Two ara as diverse, as thc
pursuits, and practices. Tho fo"t and the fla
| which each can well, not more distinc
than their language, ye. as BIZ foot, and fist, a
like derive their impulse from the heart, SO do tn.
polished CON plimen, Of the elegant danseuse, and
from the same good feeling. Celeste takes leave
OF her Englist friends, and proudly points t" tbr
| home of her adoption! Burke makes his last ap,
peal to his fighting brslhren, and If disapp"nt-
ed consoles him self that s'there 10 another and a
better world But hear them both.
81 have one consultation l.ft, 1 am going to the
land Of my sd"pli"n-. 4merica!-,he rsgi"n "f tn.
| mountain and the l"ke-"hrra hospitality gives
welcome L" the stranger, and Liberty admits ii II
to the hirthright Of tho free.
CELESTE"
~ bar neither country nor c"lor-ape nor
dime nsi"ns; and whether il be the G"li-h Caunt,
nr his hardy antngon's Bendig", or any other maj,
who ever wore head, am his customer. and 'sn
mistake" ii | find the race nt old English boxers
"t'tne right kidney s extinct, | shall 60 back ,r
America, whore an honest man need never want
ia friend or bo,tle."
=