davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-26

Ladies Shoes.
E00 Pairs, composing every sxe
wv and quality Of Ladies. Misses
and Chldrens Shoes, just received and for
sale by the subscribers at very reduced
prices for cash. Also, Gentlemcns Moroc~
co Pumps, MoccasIns, India Rubber Over
Shoes, Fur Lined do. Fur Lined Walking
Shoes. &c. &c. LATHRoP & PoTwIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-26

lows, to witt
John Smith. 4375
Heman Allen. 1895
William P. Briggs, 1868
WHY'S Lyman, 5
Nathan Smile, IA
Harry Bradley,
Jehal Johns,
Charles Stevens, 3
S. II. Jennison,
Samuel Fletcher, I
Ch;tenden g. Haswell, I
John Brown Jr.
Joel Allen,
Azariah Corse,
s. B. Hazeltine,
Joseph Choffee, l
David II. Watkins.
William N. Briggs, 10
William Briggs, 6
s. s. Brown,
A. G. Tarlton, !
Francis Davis,
Rensselaer, Reed,
Stephen Brown,
B S. Miner.
Jonas Boutelle,
II. Foster.
A. BELOW,
Joseph Blake,
Briggs,
George W. Foster,
Scattering. 12
Joseph Waterman,
Augustus Young, 4
Joseph Clark, l
Charles Hardy, |
VIM. ]. Hastings, Q
Alva r. French,
S. S Kendall. |
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-26

SOUTH CAROLINA. l.egare has been defeated
in the Charleston district by 500 votes for Holmes
the sub treasury candidate. General thompson,
Wing, has been re elected in The Greenvle dis
trct by over 1000 votes. This is real triumph
over Calhoun, the district embracing his home.
Many supposed South Carolina was decided out.
right 10 Van Buren, by Calhoun, but there is one
exception, ifno more.
OHIO. The news from this state is decidedly
bad for The Wings altogether of an unexpected
character. Ii is useless TO publish the figures
they don't foot right. The Tory candidate for
Governor is elected by handsome majority. and
we have lost three members Of Congress. Bond,
z jwevar, is reelected.
VIZ The Wings have nobly lriumphed again in
Baltimore. AT The election three weeks ago their
majority was only $50, week or Ten days after
which. in the choice of Mayor, they carried the
city by near 500.
The general result Of the elections in four or five
of the states is about equally favorable 10 each
uar,y-ihe Wings have gained members OF Con.
press, while the Tories have gained Governors
So the Wings for "A while must be conenled with
out gaining every state. aud expect TO lose some
as well as 10 gain. The splendid achievements o
our party during the last two years have led Us lc
look for too much and for TOO easy victories. Al
who suppose the administration is to be easily con.
taken. The people cannot conquer the treasury o
the nation, backed up by 100 900 office holders
without a tremendous struggle. And an occasion
al reverse in the final march TO victory, may ant
will happen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-26

ACCIDENT. James Parker aged 81, while adj
justing leather band around the shaft Of wheel,
which was then rapidly revolving, in The upper
part of one of The buildings AT the Troy Iron Works
became suddenly enangled in The strap, was hurled
from the spot enly thirty feet among The rocks,
and taken up sense less lie survived but hours.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-10-26

Therefore, the Freemen Of The Fourth
Congressional District are hereby request
ed TO meet in their respective towns, at
their several places of holding Freemen's
meetings, and if in any towns, such meet
ings have occasionally been held in differ
en' places. at the place where the Free
mems meeting was last held in such town
Congress ION the second Thursday Of
November next, at one o'clock afternoon to
represent this State in Congress Of the
United States, which meetings ore to be
governed and conducted in all things
agreeably to the acquisitions and PROVISIONS
of The law in such cases made and provi-
ded.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19

Mass Hammer LnERMoRR. The p'ssen-
gers in the SusquchaunO, recently arrived at Phil
sdclpia, wss Miss Harriet Liyermore. the Jealous
preacher. This lady, about two years since. lett
Philadelphia, to 60 TO Jerusalem. She went, larry.
iar short time at Lnnton touching al Gi6ratcr
Malta and the intermediate places and abode some
tine IN the Holly CITY, sitting IN the sepnlchre
where the Lord was laid" wandering in the val
.,y or Jehoshapha'. climbing the Mount of Olives,
lordiaa keIron. lingering IA Gethscmane, and jour
neying around places cousecraicd tn Christian sym
plthies aad biblical "reminiscences. She made The
Joluey without male protector. She soloutned
20 a Catholic convent while at Jesusalem. and was
kindy entertained. She was. when near the Lee
want. amidst those diving with the plague, and once
10 place sg,laicd by tremendous earthquake
She has presented the editor the United States
rPml) Gazette from whom receive this nor-
nation, with pomegranatc gathered IN the Ca
den Of Geihscmane.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19

T7sN GaAintry.--The Catholic chaPels in many
of ,hc poorer ports Of Ireland but very scautiy
furnished. In ono Of these humble places OF wor-
ship three stranger ladies' made their appearance at
10" moment - hen the priest was about to commence
'',o service Of tho dsy. Gaan,ry is always up
rcrmo IN an lfshmau's mind even though he be
pnc.t as well as an lrshman. SO II was on the
present occasion. Anxious 10 do honor to his ie-
male visitors h" ordered some OF his dock To hand
chairs to The ladies' liz directions were-' Bows
three tIress for the ladies'" ORDER which n-
SANITY ubcyed with an slacrity uud strength of
llngs cfedllablc TO the finest pesantry Ia the
aorld.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19

4 short serlaoa-"A word spoken IN season,
bow good II s." sud never perhaps was this prov
e.b more fully verified than by the opportunity i'm
proved as all opportunities should be- by the late
Rev Rowland Hill. lie was walking m Cheap
EIDE. on Sabbath afternoon. when he overheard
conversation between two Young men OF gay ap'
pcarance, who were close behind him. Where
shall We gn TO this evening 2" asked one Of them.
Wherever We can hare a bit OF fun" replied the
other. Then let ns 20 down 10 ole Rowly's chap
ci." ssd he companion there viii be some tun
there" II VAS accordingly agreed upon. aud while
the worthy divine was reading the lesson IN the
evening. he eve diseerncd IN the gallery near ham
tie very two persons whom he bad beheld IN the
street. bot few hours before making the above re-
marx lis te1i was taken from Psalm IL, IL,
The wicked shall be TUNED into hell and all the
nations that forget Cod For moment the mu-
isler passed and then booking them both foil IN the
face, and pointing to them with ell 'ie dignity Of
his calling, repeated 10 lhem the awful deroueia-
ton OF scripture. adding ct the same time, "There's
US iOr ye, ny boys
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19

Most d,sircfrc FIRE in .NdHtuckd "A FIRE broke
ont IN Tuesday motn'ug in Mr. Iames's rope wolk
nd N three hours nnd halt destroyed twenty five
buildings. including besides the rope-walk. three
large oil aud candle manufactures, tel dwellings,
&c. The qnen,ty of uil IN town was large. 70.
tai loss estimated At from 3 TO hundred thousOud
dollars. Abou, 600 coo gallons Of OIL 1t Is be-
loved were consumed, on which only 81 coo vas
insured. Mcssrs Alhcru Jones, Folger, llusscy,
Jumc.. Crosby, French. and Coffin are the ptinc-
rhl sufferers.
Five wooden buildings were blown uP, and the
Gre thus arrested Star.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19

Frr Pry-Mr Curfsn who wasa very small
Day having dispute with a brother ovutsel. who
M vcJs sios, one, in which words tan ugh on
both sidcs cBlled hjm uni. The other. however,
objected. Pot" sad he, you are 80 little tina,
nigh, ERE At you dozen Of Tines without hitting
whereas the chance Is. that go" would shoot me ut
The frsi Ere" Upon my COINCIDENCE that's uue''
replied Currsn. "hut TO convince You thsi don't
mean TO take the advantage, you may chalk my
size upon your body and ell hts cut Of the ring
shall go for nothing
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19
m.SexIIAura

isab,i'i'o II those cho take .Nrnyopr,.--Thc
lss declares that any pefsrs talsboni PERIOD.
al ~ .ori ~ responsible i,r psy cn, # be receives
the paper of mske. Use q e sc hrs never sob
,enbeJ e., u 81 hss efdcfcd u Nxo stopped Iils
dety 10 suehs ossc ~ not tp'iske Nc paper from
Tho Office person wiih wsom the paper is lett
Ht
if papers are seni 60 pos, office sioie OF isv.
EN- shy other place IT dePosi,r and Iakcn
oui by nc person 10 whom they sent. the post
master store or tavern keeper &c. Is responsible
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19

yaist Of iic BtAos. The Importance Of The
willow to man has been recognized from the earll-
cot ages aud ropes ssd bsskc,s made from the
willow ,~igs we're probably smong the very hrsI
u human msnuisetutes. 20 countries where th"se
,rces sbound. The Romans used the Isigs tor
binding their vines and tying their reede IN bundles
ard made al sorts Of baskets VI them. crop Of
willows ~ts considered so valuable IN the time Of
Cato, that he rsuks the saiicfVm, or willow field,
aeIi n value 10 the vineyard and the garden In
France, the leaves whether ~ green o. dried
ssal.. are considered ihe very best food for cows
snd goats and horses IA some places, are led CO.
uFeiy on them from lae end Of August tail Nosem'
Der. Horses 20 led. Il Ia ssid Sill travel i~eniy
cages day Niihoe, beng fatgued. In the north
q s~edsn and Norwsy. SnA in Lsplsnd, the inner
sark tsln dr,ed and ground ioF the purpose OF
ialIins With c,i-Eaesl in years " scarcity. Tie
hsrk Of The ~illoG sa9 slso The leaves arc asliin
sesi sad ,he ssfs u iaesi soIis Insy be employed
q hss'ns.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
CAN YOU KEEP A SECRET.


The following story, we have little doub-
is the mere coinage of the brain OF some
crusty old bachelor. 1t is well told, never
theless.
dorothy" said Ichabold, pale and trem-
bling, to his wife, dorothy, ! have Sc
cret, and if thought you would keep it in
vlolable, would not hesitate to reveal it
toyou; but 0 Dorothy, woman"
why, lchabold, it must certainly be
secret of great Importance, for you are
in woful agitation. You know, husband,
you can place implicit confidence in your
wife. Have | ever given you occasion to
doubt my idelityw
"Never, never, Dorothy, but the secret
have to communicate is one that requires
more than ordinary faithfulness and pru,
dence to prevent you from divulging it,
Oh, dear! Ishudder when think of it!'
"Why, husband do you know how your
lips tremble, and your eyes roll? What
is the matter? Ichabold! you surely can
not mistrust the confidence of one who
vowed at the altar to be faithful to you.-
Come, unbosom yourself"
"May rely on your fidelityl"
"Ichabold, you know you may"
"Well, then, we are both ruined! IN.
done! have committed murderm
''Murderm
eyes, murder! and have buried him at
the foot Of tree in the orchardw
sob, awful! Ichabold. Committed muir
der! then indeed we are ruined, and our
children with u.s."
1chaboid left the room, and Dorothy hur-
ried off to neighbours. Mrs. Prattle OBJ
served great change in porothy's coun'
tenance, and in her general appearance
sogreat as to cause her to inquire into the
cause oft.
"Oh, Mrs. Prattle," said Dorothy, 81
am the most miserable Of women! am
ruined forever?"
- "Mercy, Dorothy, how gloomy you look
What has turned up TO make you 50 dejec
ted! Why how you sigh! woman. Tel
me the cause"
81 wish might, Mrs. Prattle, but the oc
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28

The GoTHMAIrEs.--A bit Of row was
kicked up in the peaceable city Of New
York on the 4th instant, that would have
made New Orleans by-word and scan
dal for years to come. commenced with
q couple Of Irishmen and as many sailors,
and grew in wrath and multitude till FIVE
thousand combatants were engaged. II
required all the strength Of the police and
the presence of the Mayor TO suppress the
riot. The weapons were fists, cudgels,
and brickbats. Numbers we're knocked
down and dragged off. The list of killed
and wounded has not yet been filled out,
but according to all accounts, one Of Bou-
naparte's pitched battles will scarce com.
pare with this rowdy scrape in broken
bones, lacerated limbs, mashed heads and
horrid gashes. What world Of glory
must have been reaped from that bloody
field.--[N o. Bul.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28

casion Of my unhappiness is secret which
! am not now permitted to divulge."
ooh, you may tell me, Dorothy, shall
never speak oft again."
"Will you promise never to reveal it to
any person living"
"You know, Dorothy, ] never tell Sc
crets."
swell, Mrs. Prattle--I scarcely dare
say tiny dear husband has committed
murder, and buried him at the foot Of a
tree in the orchard! he told me of it HIM
self! For Heavens sake don't name it to
any one."s
aMurder! your husband committed MUIR
der! indeed, indeed, Dorothy, you have
reason to think yourself ruinedl Poor
thing,I pity you from the bottom of my
heartn
Dorothy went home weeping, and leav-
ing her dough half kneeded and her in
FAINT crying in the cradle fastened to hold
tete-a-tete with Mrs. Tellall. Soon after
the confab ended, the report of lchabold's
having committed murder became gener'
al, and the disclosures of the fact was ira
ced to his wife Dorothy. Process was i'm
medately issued against him by magis-
trate, before whom, and in the presence of
a multitude Of anxious spectators, he gave
the following explanation.
"My object" said Ichabold, Sin the
course have pursued, was to test the ca.
pablity of my wife to keep secret. !
have committed murder, inasmuch as |
killed cat and buried it at the foot of a
tree in my own orchard. How far my
wife is capable of keeping secret has
been sufficiently proved; and with respect
to the murder, those who feel any interest
in it are at liberty to inspect the body"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28

panther opposed it as he did uniformly eve
ry thing which came from an educated
member, excepting always the measures
proposed by his friend from Boonslick.--
When the question came up for discussion,
the gentleman from Fishing River deliver
ed his sentiments to the following effect
"Mr. Speaker. | am agin all sorts Of new
tangled machines, every way you can fix
it. These ere snorting Thugs they call
steamboats, are talked about heap, and
my oman spraiped hear ancleWunning to
see the first critter Of the sortthal came
sneaking up our river. The fish never
done bit hook arter that, and the game
all skeared out Of the river bottom. Gen
tiemen talk about ra'al rode and etarnal
Improvements
"Some gentlemen, high larned chaps
from the city, think they ar heap smar-
ter nor steel trap; but | can tell 'em |
wern't rocked in gum to be skeard by
schoolmaster larnin. When do you think,
Mr.. Speaker, they'll see leetle steam fix
in running on a ra'al through the Louire,
or Twenty Mile prairie2--never in all
your life, reckon! Mr.. Speaker, move
the etarnal exponement of this ere ques-
ton, and I'll hire schoolmaster to put it
down in the biggest kind of pot hooks"
1t is needless to add, that from that day
forward, the high minded doctrine of Ring
Tail Panther, in reference to internal i'm
provement, has prevailed in the legislature
of Missouri.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28

IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF THE UNITED
STATES From the annual statements of
the Commerce Of the United States, lately
communicated TO Congress, it appears that
the imports during the year ending on the
30th Of September, 1887, have amounted
to $14o,989,2l7; Of which there was inn
ported in American vessels $122,177,l 1893,
and in foreign vessels $l8,8l2,024. The
exports during the year ending on the 3oth
of September, 1887, have amounted to
$117,4l9,376; Of which $95,564, Ala we're
Of domestic, and $21,844,962 Of foreign
articles. OF the domestic articles, $75,-
485,521 were exported in American ves-
sells, and $2o,osl,s in foreign vessels.
OF the foreign articles, $15,725,042 were
exported in American vessels, and &c.
l29,92O in foreign vesselsy 1885,
tons of American shipping entered and
1,266,622 tons cleared from the ports OF
the United States; 765,703 tons foreign
shipping entered, and 756, 292 tons clear
ed during the same period.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28

EFFECTS OF RUM.--A miserable being
died in the county Jail, in this town, on
Sunday morning, from the effects Of for
mer excess in drinking rum. His name
was John H. rockingham, Of Salem; his
age 26. He was committed the last of
May for drunkenness, and has had the
delrium tremens since his confinement
His passion for rum was Unsuitable. 1t is
said that he once broke into distilery in
Salem--and, finding nothing to drink with,
threw himself upon his back under pipe
Of rum, turned the cock, and let the stream
run into his mouth; when he became full
he was insensible, and could not turn back
the cock, and the contents Of the pipe we're
discharged on the ground. lie was found
insensible in the morning, and with much
difficulty resuscitated.-- Northampton Ga
zette.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28
,v,NrEp AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
Ry A. w. FORSYTHE.

rrpMs....Four Dollars and Fifty cents in
ns Five Dollars If paid within six months,
'ay Trs DOLLARS and Fifty cents at the expiration
@t h. YEAR. No subscription will be discontin.
~ mil all arrearages are paid, except at the
. WI Of the publisher
T.nrvvrrsrMENrs inserted at ONE DOLLAR per
nD NV item lines. or less,) the first insertion,
%u@, n,nrv CENTS for each continuance. All ad.
anu .i =" must be marked with the number
!Aoor,ions required, or they will be continued
Of y. .n' so,bd and charged accordingly. Payment
nntn made when the advertisement is left for
~ .',,;on. or on demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28

LAMENTABLE OccuRRENcE.--Last week
young woman who resided in the family
of Capt. Horton, of Quincy, Mass, lost her
life under the following melancholy cir
cumstances. A thoughtless young man
by the name of Davenport, took up a gun,
which he had some reason to believe was
not loaded, and in sport pointed it at her,
knowing that she was exceedingly afraid
Of gun. The gun, however, was load.
ed, and on pulling the trigger it was dis
charged, and the whole charge, consisting
Of large shot, entered the back part of her
head and neck, causing her death shortly
after. How many fatal accidents have
been the result Of similar foolish and i'm.
prudent acts.-- Boston Jour.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28

A man was found on the bank of the ri.
YER at Evansville, KY, on Monday NOR.
ming last, stabbed through the heart.--
The body was recognized as that Of an in.
dividual, who had previously landed, with
several others, from the steamboat Naples
from st. Louis. The tracks of three per
sons, supposed to be the murderers, were
distinctly visible. On the bosom of a
shirt, thought to have belonged TO the dc.
ceased, was writted the name "ED. LoR
ELLIE. - Louisville Jour. Of July9.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28

worthy subscriber in Ohio, writing to
us, in relation to his account, assures US
that so "convinced is he that editors, gen.
orally, get the smallest compensation for
the same amount Of labor and trouble, OF
any class of men in the country, that he
really would feel sheepish TO meet an edi-
tor in another world whose bill he had
neglected to settle in this" o. 81 sic ON
mes Aler. Gaz.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28

The Baltimore American says:-"The
new Steam Ship Natchez, Capt. Story, of
nearly one thousand tons burthen, left this
port few days ago, for New York" The
Natchez is the largest steamboat in the
United States. From New York we pre-.
sumo she has taken her departure, ere
this, for Natchez, Mississippi, SO that we
may soon look out for her arrival at our
levee, I'm O. Bul.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28
-.--Sos

RArs.--It is said that tar put in and
around a rat hole, so that the gentleman
can't get in or out without soiling his best
coat, will soon make him seek better quar-.
tiers; as nothing is more dreaded by a rat,
or any rogue, than coat oftar. This is
little singular, if true-the three letters
that compose either word are the same
DelGware Gar.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28

FIRE IN THE WEST INpIEs.--We learn
from Capt. Gordon ofthe brig Dunlap, ar
rived this morning from Point Petre, that
on the 10th Of May the whole Of that
town was destroyed by fire. The Gov
eminent Immediately supplied the inhabi-
tants with provisions and several cargoes
Of lumber.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28

ARRIVAL OF CAMELEoPARps.--A couple
Of Giraffes, or Camelopards, we're brought
to this port yesterday in the bark Prudent
from Cape Town, South Africa. They
belong to a Boston company.--[N Y. Ess.
Post.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28

Charles H. Forbes has been appointed
vice Consul of the Republic of Texas, for
the city Of New York, and has been re-
cognizod as such by the President Of tho
us.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28

The rose that all are praising,
Is not the rose for me:
Too may eyes are gazing,
Upon the costly tree;
But there's rose in yonder glen,
That shuns the gaze of other men;
For me its blossoms raising,
Oh that's the rose for me.
The gem king might covet,
Is not the gem for me;
From darkness who would move It,
Save that the world may see;
But I've gem that shuns display,
And next my heart worn every day,
So dearly do love it;
Oh! that's the gem for me.
Gay birds in cages pining,
Are not the birds for me;
The plumes SO brightly shining,
care not for to see,
But I've bird that gaily sings,
Though free to rove, she folds her wings
For me her flight resigning,
Oh! that's the bird for me.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-07-28
WOMAN'S LOVE.

Oh! what dreary waste would be
This joyous world of ours,
Ifhsppy hearts, the gay, the free,
Had lost their witching powers;
Or where's the charm, however bright,
That could our soul beguile,
With half SO sweet so soft light,
As that of Woman's smile
Oh life would be joyless dream
0fhopelessness and woe,
lit were not for the sunny beam
OF beauteous eyes below;
And all earth's flowers, so fair, so sweet,
Would flourish but awhile,
If in return they could not meet
The light of Woman's smile
Then if our hopes of bliss depend
Z On such bright forms of love,
Which softly with our spirits blend
Dear thoughts of bliss above;
Who on this earth could rest,
Zen in this flowery isle,)
If that existence be unblest
With aught of Woman's smiles!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-11-29

Also, permanent colors on carpet yarn, merino,
carcassian, bombazin aud Grape dresses gentle
mems wooden garments, such as dress, irock and
great coais surtouts, vests and pantaloons -dy ed
and pressed so as to appear like new, without
ripping
They will also clean gentemen's woolen gar
ments Of every description, in noai stylo-- 'ne-
rinc and cashmere sh,wls ccansed aud whitencd,
without injury to the b"rier-carpcis and woolen
table cloths cleansed also.
An articles LETT at the Dyc House on Tanner
street, or with the following Agents, will receive
prompt attention Edward Mason, Fall River
Silas Alden, No 90, unou-slrect, New Bedford.
! Grateful for The patronage already received,
they solicit n continuance Of the same, which
they will endea, or TO merit.
! Newport, May 10, 1888.