davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

@- The Great Western, Steam Ship
arrived at New York on Sunday the 9Th
in fourteen days and half from Bristol
She brought 100 passengers. which, a,
Sl75 each, would give $22,7 $50. Thi.
with her letters and freis ht will make il
profitable trip. We learn by this ar.
rival that the season had been fine, and
that contrary to the general expectation
in the spring, the crops of all kinds were
very promising. The calculation was
that the Wheat crop throughout Eng
land would be as good as usual.
Ireland continues in most disturbed state.
and MIR. o. ConneH declares that no,bipp
will satisfy him and her but the total abo
ishmcnt OF the fithe system. very inter-
es!ing and important debate took place on
this subject in the Commons on the l9,h.
when it was determined to advance ESQ.
GOO in addition 10 the $3.50 600 already adj
vanced, Tor the payment of arrears of tithes
due TO the church in {reland-thus ahmiifjne
the inability or impolicy OF enforcing payment
from The people. In the course OI this de-
bate opinions were openly ayowed, which go
-
lar 10 Confirm our previous convictions, that
The entire church establishment of England
is about 10 be systematically assaiIed, and
that all minor differences Of opinion will!
shortly be absorbed in this momen tous oues-
ton. its agitation and final settlement can.
not iail 10 produce an extraordinary degree
OF excitement, and may be attended with Sc.
rious consequences. II is quite apparent,
however, that The conservative party are
steadily increasing in strength, and that the
present mixed Ministry, which is neither
Wing nor Radical, must very shortly be SUI
perseded 10y Sir Robert Peel and his friends.
John Van Buren,, the son ofthe President,
Istetfd in common with the Duke de No
mours, Prince Esterbszy, Prince Schwartz.
enburg, The Dukes OF Dalmalia, Wellington.
and others. At the Grand Entertainment
TO the Ambassadors at GuildhalI, by the
Confederation of London, John is Sc, down
among the very chosen few on the ieht hand
OF the Lord Mayor.
THE BRITISH CRops.-The weather in
England has been excellent for the crops up
TO the l7ih [ult. when the weather was cold
and stormy Tor day or two, without affec-
ting them. On the 20lb the weather was
favorable. The prospect is fair average
crop in Great Britain.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

The English papers contain long account,
OF Duel between Lord Castlerengh, son of
the Marquis of Londonderry, and Nj. Gerard
de Melcy, the husband of Madame Grisi,
the celebrated opera singer. The noble
Lord, II seems, became enamored Of the
French singer, and was so marked in his
manner towards her as 10 excite some sus-
pic;ons OF his intentions lie at length wrote
to her, and her husband Intercepted The let
ter The Duel followed, which was fought
with pistols at twelve PAGES. Lord Castles
reagh's ball did not take effect; lille NJ. de
Melcy' spassed through his antagonists right
arm, near the wrist, across the waistcoat,
grazing the skin of the chest, and leaving II
track of blood. The wound is said to be Sc
we're, though not mortal. Previous TO the
fight, Lord Castlereagh caused his second
10 deliver into the hand OF NJ de Melcy's
friend, paper signed by him declaring in
the most solemn manner, on the word of a
man perhaps about 10 appear before his Gre
ator in few minutes, that Madame Grisi
had not in the slightest manner encouraged
his attentions, that her conduct was in all re.
spects i:reproachabie, and that he had never
received a letter from her, OF corresponded
with her before.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16
HORRID MuRDERI

A most cruel and dia bolicaI murder wa
committed on Jackson's river, in Bath coun,
ty, on Friday last Two children. daughter,
Of George Mayse, Esq, the one abou, six
and The other about seven years Of aye we're
found with their threats cut, lying near The
gale leading 10 their fathers house. They had
been at school three quarters o ia mile distant.
and circumstances go far to show that ,hev
had been intercepted by some of Mr. Mayse's
servants on their return home, and that they
did the horrid deed. Three of them. we
learn, are implicated-n negro woman and
her daughter, and negro boy, all Of whom
nave been committed TO Bath Jail. IL is
said That the i'll temper OF the woman had
been greatly excited by something which
had occurred in the family, and thus cruelty
and sayageIy, il would seem, has she wresk Ell
her vengeance. This is Certainly one Of the
most unmiiigated and horrible instances n,
aeprsviiy that ii has ever been our 10, 4, 70.
eeru-snd deep end bitter is the sngn;sb
winch 1t must ihAict on Mr. Mayss and hi,
family
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

The following resolution was offered al the
annual abolition convention assembled in
Philadelphia, by q woman named Sarah NJ.
Grimke, which shows the utter depraviiy OF
this species of fanalics:-
"Resolred, Tha, prejudice against color is
the very spirit OF slavery, sinful in those Who
indulge IT; aud is the fire which is consum-
ing the happiness and energies OF the free
people uf color.
That il is, therefore. the duty of the abo-
htionis,s Ia identify themselves with the OPP
pressed Africans, by sitting with them in
places OF worship, by appearing with them
IN our streets, and by giving them our coun-
tenance in steamboats, and stages. by visiting
them at their homes, and encouraging them
to visit US, receiving them as We do our
white fellow -citiZens.''
The above resolution was passed, but not
unanimously. A number voted in the mega
tive, believing, 10 use The Liberator's own
words, that resolution oouchcd in such
phraseoicgy, might, hy being nisapprchcn-
died, InJure The abolition cause.
H[cr G'ds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

GENERAL JEsUF's CAMPAIGNs.-Gen>
erai Jesup's official report OF his doings in
FLORIDA, IS an Interesting document, in more
particulars than one-upon which, however,
we have not Time to enlarge. One thing
we nro very glad TO find in it; a sufficient eX
onera:ion of General Jesup from the unjust
and idle charge OF treacheIy, in the capture
of Oseola, thai has often been brought a gainst
him. Perfectly satisfied as we have long
been, (allhough at first we we're mised, and
induced by the general report to express a
different opinion that in the capture of that
willy savage there was no violatian OF faith
or honor, We are yet glad to find our own
views at the transaction SO completely sus>
tanned by the recorded facts; and we happen
10 know that tho facts, as stated by Gen
eral Jesup, are io conformity with The ac-
count gwen by Oseola himself, while a
prisoner al ST, Augustine.
lie never pretended thai he came in I'M
der Gag Of truce; and more than that, he
acknowledged thai he came 10 with The de.
sIgn OF being made prisoner. His motives
VIII bs explained IN curious work, now 10
course adjudication in this city, by George
Dearborn Co, containing faithful record
OF his conversations " lille in captivity, which
were Tree aud ample
But 10 the report. We Can only spare
the room for one more reference TO its con-
tents General Jcsup shows tina, since he
assumed the command in Florida, the whole
number Of indians and negroes killed and
taken, is aboai 200. The expenses are
computed (not in the report, however al
about 100000 900; whereby il seems, on
calculation, that the cost Of killing and cap
turing these Indians and negroes, has been
about $3.50 for each man, woman and
child! Rather an expensive business.
~. York Com. Hdu.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16
PUBLIC SALE.

We will offer at public sale on Satur-
day the eth Of September next, on the
farm belonging TO the heirs of Michael
Hoover, dec, % miles west Of Stanton,
the following property
Four good Mich Cows, ff.
teen head of Stock Cattle, 80 or 60
Hogs, half Of them good killing Hogs in
good order-3 or head Of Horses, Is
or 20 Sheep, together with ell the Farm
ing tools ~ Household andkitchen furpi.
ture belonging to g. w. Helms, embra-
cling 2Waggons nearly new, and Road
Wagon finished of complete.
Also 100 bushels of good Wheat, 100
of Rye and the crop of Corn now grow
ing, to be delivered a: the heap, and 10
or IL tons Of Hay in the meadow at J.
III. Helms's mill.
J. NJ, & G.. w. HELMS.
august 16,-ts,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

In reference to the late suicide of p. w.
Grayson, Esq, Of Texas, the Knoxville Re.
gisler remarks-"A letter was found in his
room, addressed TO Mr.. Mays, Gin whose
house the bloody tragedy was enacted, } in
which Col. Grayson gives, as his reason fer
Perpeiraling the suicide, that he had once
isoored under temporary mental derange-
ment, during which lime he had been con
iined--ihat he felt symptoms of return OF
The maiady, and rather than endure its mis-.
eries again, he preferred TO put an end to his
existence"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

od- Tho 6rst of August was the day fixed
Tor the entire emancipation of all the slaves
in the British West India islands. The
Baltimore Chronicle remarks that the re-
suit of the experiment will no doubt be, tina,
IN few years, the negroes will be the sole
possessors of the islands, and that instead o.
yielding the material for a thriving com
merce, the islands will, like ST. Domingo
scarcely support. in idlensss and filth, thei
wretChed Inhabitants.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16
HHA AZ 2s NgsD.

On Thursday the End instant, by the
Rev. VIM. Cahoon, Mr.. WILLIAM H.
KENNEDY, to Miss MARY JANE GATE
WOOD. daughter Of the late Col. William
Gutewood, Of Bath county.
On Thursday night the End inst. at
the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
by the Rev. II. X. Meade, DIR. GEoRGE:
w. KEMrER. of Port Republic. Virginia.
to Miss MARY A. BRowN, Of Brown 8.
Cove, Albemarle County.
''B-auy and worth in her alike contend
To charm the fancy, and 10 fix the n nd.'-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

Spring Whcat.-Mr. Joseph Points, O
this county raised the present season ninety
one bushels of The Siberian Spring Whea
from five bushels and seven gallons. IL was
sown the first week in April. The Siberian
Wheat is moi bearded like The Ilalinn, end is
rather fairer Mr.. P'scrop. we understand,
weighs 60 l2 pounds TO the bushel. Far,
mers who wish 10 purchase seed are referred
TO his advertisement no another column.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

MF' Garland addressed the people of Al
hemarle on Monday The 9th, at the Court
house, on the subject OF his course in Con.
Sress. His speech is said TO have been de
c'uediy opposition in its character, afford;no
little ground to expect reconciliation he
tween the President and the conservative
branch Of the party.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16
SPECTATOR.
.STAUNTON-
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1888.

Co Our town and its vicinity were visited
on Saturday evening last with tremendous
storm Of wind and rain, accompanied with
much lightning and thunder. We happen
ed to be in the country when the storm cam.
up, where the scene was grand and terrific
beyond description. We were travelling a.
long ridge in a gig, and the explosions of
electricity were So sharp, rapid and astoun-
ding, that our horse took fright, and gave US
quite Gilpin ride for q short distance
Two trees, we have since ascertained, were
struck close by. Where we stopped, about
three miles southwest OF town. the storm
ragged most turiously. Taking it altogeth Their
(for IL came up in two divis,ons-the first,
lightning, thunder, and rain, and tho last
chiefly wind and rain, with some thunder, }
in the language Of Shakspeare's King Lear ::
eSince wa, man
Such sheets of ERE, such horrid thunder
Such groans of roaring wind and rain, never
Remember to have heard,'
The rain was driven in sheets, so that il
was impossible to discern any object more
than few yards. and came down from the
surrounding hills in great torrents, " lille the
wind beloved through the woods, as lift
would uproot every tree in its course On
returning TO town, we found our little creek
had swollen TO the dimensions of a mighty
river, overspreading the roads, and all the
low grounds in its vicinity.
We are happy TO state that no very serious
damage was done by the storm. The great
est, perhaps, has been in the prostration of
the corn, and fencing. We have heard al
SO OF some sheds, and fruit trees being blown
down. One gentleman had his crop of hay
which was standing in cocks in his meadow
swept off. We are informed thai as MANY
as three trees we're struck by lightning near
house in the country.
We hope this storm is to prove the termi.
nation OF our long end unusual drought
The weather since has been Of quite q plea
SAINT temperature.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

o. The Exchange Bank ofNorfoIk, hav-
ing complied with the acquisitions of the
law, the Governor OF the Commonwealth
has issued his proclamation authorizing the
Bank to go into operation. II is expected
10 commence on the lst of September, and
the branch at Richmond on the lst of Oc-
tober.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

friend informs US that last week a far.
mer in Cecil county los, his entire crop Of
wheat and rye, together With bis barn and
farming utensils, by FIRE, originating from
The friction OF thrcshing machine. The
machine was IN operation in the barn, and
owing 10 The want ofdue attention, was per.
mit'ed to run rapidly with some part of the
apparatus moi exactly in order. The coDse,
quence was The creation Of fire by friction,
which IN an instant communicated 10 the
loose straw, and thus involved the barn and
crops IN II IN rapid destruction. Bali. I'm.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

dENERALHARRIsoN.-We understand.
says The Louisville Journal, that the patriot
Harrison, IN his speech at tho celebration f
lne avn OF July at Masillon, Ohio, fully de.
cared ms determination TO abide the dcci.
SION 0, me National Convention which is TO
assemble Ut Harrisburg in 1899. re ar
companied this declaration with hiob asd an.
proPfiste compliments 10 the tried p,,rin,.
ism and transcendsnt talents OF HgSpv
CLAY, and DANIEL WEBSTER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

"A case involving the legality of the pro.
Ceedings OF the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian church came up in the Su-
preme Court Of Pennsylvania few week s
ago. The court decided tina, they had juris>
diciion IN the case, and il was set down for
trial in November next.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

Look-in Baltimore, wagon price, So
~ Richmond, old, Sc ,5o-new, 81, so
Wheat, 81, 20 sl,25.
D"'''oAore American Of Saturday
says 'ha' Corn in that city has advanced FIJI,
twenty cents bushel within The wssk rro.
ced'og' The demand is good at SO cent,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

The Ma'ket.-The prohibition on the
sale of meats without the limits of the
market alter the hour of ten o'clock a..
N. has been removed by late order of
the common.coancil. Butter, Vegetables.
&c, may be sold at any time after nine
o'clock. out OF the market.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16
MONTGOMERY & HUNTER.

Having commenced Mercap tilee bu.
slness in Scottsville, Albemarle county at
the stand formerly occupied by Beverly
d j. 1. Staples, are selling Goods at a
very moderate profit, for cash, or articles
OF trade convertible into money. We
have now on hand general assortment of
Fancy and Dry Goods, Hard &
Queensware, and Groceries,
and arc just receiving $50 Sacks of
SAN, SO Tons k'sNisfes- Par
as, and other articles Of country trade.
We will OF all times pay fair price for
FLOUR, IN trade or cash; and will also
give cash for few thousand bushels Of
Wheat.
SconsriHo, Ab. dug. IG Is3s-3m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

GS- All the fashionable world seems 10 be
hie'ng away 10 the Springs-The travelling
through this place for some days ras, has
been almost unprecedented. Among the dis
'nguese who have passed on since the Pres.
'lent' are Senator Rives, Henry A. Wise,
and B. w. Leigh.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

North Carolina. Returns from nine
counties give Dudley, the Whigi candidate
for Governor, u majority OF about one thou
sand votes over Branch, the administration
candidate. The result OF the elections for
the Legislature SO far leaves the parties very
close.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16
An old friend thus writes us from the
of Cedar Grove, Rockbridpe

Vicinity oICedar Grove, Rock bridge
"a few days since l had the pleasure
OF seeing my old crony. the Staunton
Spectator, in which l found you had ex-
Perienced some pretty warm weather. 1t
seems the thermometer ranged with you
as high as 9S0-pre:ty warm to be sure.
Previous to the 10Th of July, the heat
here was nearly the same as with YOU
but on that day it rose to lO3 (Fahrenheit)
on thel9th, l06-27th, lO6-2Sth 100
Sunday goth, lO2-M onday 3Oth lob
August 9Th. 100. Now as | am wri.
ing (Aagust Gth) the heat Is 100 in the
shade. All the above notices were made
at 4 o'clock, when the thermometer hung
IN the shade, at the North end of the
house."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

On the day Of the coronation Of Queen
Victoria, thirty-oDe baroDets were crea-
ated. Among them were Sir John
Herschel, (the son oil the great astrono-
mer,) and L. L. Bulwcr (the author OF
Pelham, &C.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

0- A smilh>shop On the farm of Col. Will
liam Wilson on the Greenville road occupied
ty Mr.. Tally, was destroyed ty fire on
Saturday night last, with ell its contents.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

@ We learn that there was a Sc
we're storm of wind and hail at Waynes-
borough on Friday evening, which did
some damage to buildings.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

The Banks in the District of Colum-
bia commenced redeeming their SIS notes
in Specie on the first Of August.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

The right Rev. jackson Kemper, at pre-
sent Missionary Bishop in the valley of the
Mississippi, has been elected Bishop of the
Diocese OF Maryland.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-08-16

''B-auty and worth in her alike contend
To Charm the fancy, and 10 fix the ,n nd. ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-31
COMMERCIAL,


EXPORTS.
HAyRE. Per ship Eliza Ann carso3iG bales cotton
500 salt hides
MHARTFORD Per brig Nelson Clark. .322 bales 10
N buxe, small lead and i2i tons pig iron.
CAMPEACIIY Per ser Jovcn Rosa 80 bis -four 90
YS strings onions, bis prints.
IEXAS. Per schr llapUe Rosa rs sa"ks coffee 10 brl
H9 iicc, 81 ke slnrd IL bxs sperm candies & bx
.sfE soHp 100 reams brown paper, 81 reanis lettc
PAPER, and 10 bis patitas.
LOUISVILLE. Per Madison. 81 thenwa
PORTSMOUTH,. Per ship Rockingham. Ca go, hay, pota
tVeS, and mackGrel
KECEIfTs OF PRODUCE.
Month Black steamer Velot pcde cargo, $40
has COTTON meih Thompson, III do Peyronx Arcicul
~ d. A i.edoux & co, =! do Kkman Abcruathy Il
ainnna, "a do q Tocdano.
PASSENGERS.
Toton. Per ship Clifton. l. Parren, Bliss. Juo Eat IN,
Danl Mai BILE and lady, F Jenkins, aerrct Eron
Ris., p Pickeneon, Edwin Rna, Daniels w II Fuller
w Clapp Joshua yuse, Bliss aud lady, Ware, is
crace.
lagnrt aud lady, Munen and lady, Knapp hetoyer Judge
Martin Carleton r kcmbc J onng, OLE J p Williams
ponrronx L Melting. c LEWIS, Z II satterfcld.
Mobile. Per VIM Wa inrc MIR Smith. Judge Lips
combe, MIR Johhsan, Il S Lane ii + Evans Dauu Silvia
John, w hite, Ross Hazard. a on dock
CoNsIGNEES.
FIavrc Per ship Garronne " David w Brand
lonth & Valentine Mrs Cardciir. Aist Wnrctt Honold
Bialcno, Dc Gocr Riha.d, n DuLalu, Brush Ssft F
Hunod, $ Vrea and order.
Boston. Per ship Clifton assd mdze, toJ Norris
Caldw ell Truan BOG hleretI, aie
Gay q Isyrnc. enshsw Rodgers, MADDEN a Hail. Hier
Waterman, D,anc Bridge II co, w Nnrcomh, + Johns
& CO, Thayer W II Fuller T Jewett, Cans-. N
Roberts, Burke Watt Gerard, Layton Pierce
shanon e. Bto. Fugg Block Perks Hall, Walton Kemp,
+ q Ray, Lo,ng, yose, Adams T. Forsta, Carri'rc,
Daran 4 co, Pallcn, l. Allen, W Il Crans, ilayce
Clapp, and order.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-31


have perused with interest the several com.
muncations published in your paper OF late, on
the subject of wooden p1vemcnts, and you So
lcit tree discussion of the subject, in order that
the public may be enabled TO arrive at correct
conclusion, lake the liberty of suggesting to this
Municipality the proproy Of laying down few
squares of their streets with hexagonat blocks of
Cypress, the pores of which should be previously
hlied with bltuminons tar or pitch. The writer
was in Washington last spring when paten, was
taken on, for process of The above nature pies
OF wood were exhibited, tho pores of which were
com EletelY filed, and then rendered i'm pervous 10
water. The paien'ee purposed to extend tine APP
pcniion Of his process 10 timber for pavements,
and TO all classes aud sizes OF timber used Tor the
purpose Of naval architecture. Ike progressed him-
self capable of filling the pores of he Iongest
spars in suc!i simple manner, that there would
be lnlerstices left for the admission of water.
Now II such is the fact, it would be we'll worth the
attention of this Municipality, as il would make
their Pavenents ot very great duration, and would
remove oil danger from their decay. Ii
obvious that hfxagonai blocks OF Cvpr, 80, com.
plr.ely injected witt. The bituminuus tar, would
moi be liable 10 shrink, consequent a pave
men; well laid down with them would not get
loose, even were they of much larger diameter
than th.se usfd The writer is acquainted
with the pateniee, aud would READILY acquire more
specific Information on the subject il desired.
A NEW-COMER
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-31

Another of the Charleston Steam Packet ha $
met With on accident, though fortunately, nna,-
tended with loss of life. Since the fearful dcs-
truction oil the Pulaski the very name of Charles
ton steamer has conveyed fancy OF aiArm, md
this rlfing misfortune of The Neptune has been
read with great anxiety caught up by the fearful
memory Of the past. Ii appears that the steamer
Neptune Caps. Wilson, from Baltimore TO
Charleston wanting supply of fuel vas putting
into Smith6eld with pilo. board, whose igno.
rance, or careiessness, stranded the boat on the
Horse Shoe al the mouth OF ape Fear river on
the 23rd instant. Captain Wilson, TO whose care,
poteness and freedom from blame in the accident,
the whols Of The passengers bear honora lie esti-
mony, succeeded in getting all hands on board of
the steamer Gorer7lor Dudley Ivy, from Whining
ton, which boai arrived safely with them in
Charleston the 25th. To Capt. Chase the pas
sengers also express their Indebtedness for his
courteous cooperation in promoting their COM
fort, and contributing to their safety. The boa,
will be got off without injury.
u In the hurry OF replying 10 The Advertiser,
yes, erday, we inadvertently used NE word con.