davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
VALU ABLE PROPERTY
FnR SAFE INV EnP cAeu

THE undersigned is determined to sell the
following described property, in the city
Of Burlington, without reserve: Lot No. So
fronting the river forty feet and extends back
one hundred and seventeen feet to an alley, six
teen feet wide; it fronts opposite the boat land
ing in that city. Also, ii acres in out lots,
on which is situated Tan Yard with the ne
cessary buildings, good cast MILL fourteen
Vats, and all the work tools necessary for car
rying on the business, which will be sold in one
or more acre lots to suit purchasers. Govern
ment title.-1'erms. Of sale can be- known by
calling on NJ d. Browning, Esq, or in his alb
sence VIM r. Ross.
All those indebted to the subscriber either by
note or book account, will please call and set
tle'the same, on or before the first day of Au-
gust next, with NJ. D Browning, Esq, or in
his absence VIM R. Ross, and save cost, as their
notes and accounts Will be placed in the hands
of Justice of the Peace for collection, if not
settled before that date.
S. S. ROSS.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
TO YSICIAN
YNHE Subscribers have Just received fl

THE Subscribers have Just received from
Il Philadelphia large assortment of
MEDICINES AND DRUGS, VIZ:
Quinine, Jalap, Gum Myrrh, Gum Arabic, Red
Precipitate, Vermilion Red, African Cayenne,
Pink Root, Oil of Burgamot, Otto Rose, Lin.
imcnt, Cologne, English Mustard, refined
Lemon Syrup, Opodeldoc, Oil Spike, British
Oil. American spring Lancets, Evans Thumb
Lancets, Peruvian Bark, extract do Olive,
Oil, Principe Cigars, the best quality, Gum
Camphor, Gum Aloes, SIENNA, Race Ginger,
Copperas, Ltharge, Glue, Copal Varnish,
Spts. Turpentlne, Alcohol, Cannlsters Du-
points Powder, Castor Oil Bottles, and vari.
Gus other articles which they will sell at St.
Louis prices.
June 81 BRIDGMAN g. PARTRIDGE.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
TO THE
HERS OF JOHN GILBERT DECEASED AND ALL
PFRS0NS CONCERNED

VOU will hereby take notice that where.
IL as John Gilbert on the 10th day oil
Nov. A. D. 1898, bound himself. his heirs and
assigns to deed unto Samuel B. Mulholand by
good and sufficient warrantec deed, the east
and west sub. of the North West quarter OF
Section No 80 in Township No. 70 Range
No. 6 west, and whereas said Gilbert died since
the execution of said bond. The said Samuel
B. Mulholland by S. c. Hastings, his attorney,
will apply to the District court, to be begun
and holden at Napoleon for the county of
Johnson, on the I'd Monday ofSeptember next
to grant license to and empower the admins
traitor of John Gilbert, deceased, to make and
execute unto the said Samuel B. Mulholland a
good warrantee deed to said tract of land, as
said Gilbert bound himself as above mention.
3D.
S. c. HASTINGS, Attorney for
June 20, 1889. Samuel B. Mulholland
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
DRUG e cHEMIcAL
WAREHOUSE.

n,RUGS, Medicines, Paints, Oils and DYE
ri. Stuffs, Window Glass, Glass Ware, Sur.
gical instruments and Patent Medicines, lust
received,
SO o. sulph. Quinine, best quality, also
SO OF. Carpenters ext.of Bark, Peruvian
Bark and various other Ague and Fever
Medicines.
80 lbs Cream Tartar,
80 $ Aloes,
80 $ Alexandria SIENNA,
200'' EPSON Salts,
Dbl Copal Varnish,
g Turpentine,
i $ Alcohol,
] S Port Wine,
80 lbs Sup. Carb. Soda,
80 s Tartaric Acid.
Gross Walls assorted,
Doz. Lemon Syrup, superior,
Thousand Principe Cigars,
SO lbs Gum Camphor,
100" Superior Glue,
50 Kegs White Lead,
Turnip Seed,
Together with a good assortment of Summer
and Fall Drugs, al of which will be offered
at st. Louis prices, for cash. A liberal share
of public patronage is respectfully solicited
Store in two story Brick House, near the
Wisconsin Hotel, Burlington, !. I.
WIN S. EDGAR.
Agent for sappington s Pills, Moffat's Life Pills
and Phoenix Bittcrs, also DR.. Miles's extract
Of Tomato Pills.
June 81.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

Here is a bonnie bouche for the lovers of tr,
heartfelt poetry. It is from the pen of Mi
Browne, the sister of Mrs. Hemans, and IS t
zen from the June namber Of the dublin UI
'ersity Magazine"
THE MERCHANTS SUMMER MUsING
The sky, the sky. the clear blue sky,
see it from my windows high,
Ger the church tower and heavy wall,
Ger the high rows of chimneys tall.
Il smileth there as clearly blue,
As in past days twas wont to do,
As blandly clear, as softly sweet,
Upon this stirring busy street.
! know tits summer-summer time
{ Roses at home are in their prime,
NY own small tree is gaudy now,
With crimson flowers on every Dough.
know beside my fathers door
The aspen trembles as Of yore,
And the clear rivulet onward sweeps,
To the small ledge from whence it leaps.
And the sweet linnct and shc thrush,
Have builded in the old hawthorn bush;
They sing beside the rivulet's flow;
Do not hear them even now?
It seems, indeed, but yesterday,
Since from that home went away:
The memory is SO clear and strong,
And yet again, it seems SO long.
How long since last heard the call
Of friends beside the WATERFALL;
How long since last my mother laid
Her hand upon my head, and prayed.
How long, how long, merry boy,
left with tears and mingled Joy;
And now I'm grown steady man,
With teeming brain, and plodding plan.
I've made me friends in other lands,
With other ties have Joined my hands,
Have wife and children. lands and wealth
Content and love, and hope and health.
Yet home, home, home! this summer day
long, long, to be away;
10 leave the hot and noisy town,
To bound once more DER hill and down.
The early lov'd ones to embrace,
To look upon my mothers face,
To see her smile, as once she smiled,
To be again very child!
VINO totterS IN with merry shout?
All! baby, hast thou found me out,
Disturbing thus my revcrie?
Come, little darling, to my knee.
Reproach me not, my little one,
That was yearning to be gone;
Bearer than memory's dreams can be,
Is the deep JOY have in thee!
Was not murmuring even now,
That summer skies as bright should glow
On this dull town, as on the fair
Scenes where MP early memories are?
Oh! lighting up this busy street,
They shine upon a flower as sweet,
AS rose or violet of the wild;
On thee, my dear, my blessed child!
I'll put the dreams of memory by,
And gazing on thy cloudless eye,
So by thy loving heart vii! see
A pure, sublimed epitome
Of my young happy days in thee!
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

A person having the misfortune to
admit as ledger into his house an in
dividual of very improper character
named Bell, turned him out the other
day with this remark, that che would
never keep q bell in his house that
wanted hanging.''
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

fic in slaves, as openly as Golfers in
the Thames. In the month of Janu-
ary last, into the port Of Rio alone,
1912 slaves were brought III three
ships: and in the month OF February,
637, slaves We're brought in o ships.
AS the destruction of life in these voy-
ages owing to the strict precautions
used against capture, is seldom less
than one half, these transactions for
one Brazilian port, and during two
months only, involve the sacrifice Of
more than $4,000 human beings ID.
A big boy, who displayed long
dangling watch chain, was asked,
"What's the time, Josiah?" He drew
his watch very tremendously, and af-
ter examining it awhile, referred to
another, and asked, s'Is this figury
nine or fgury seven?' He was told
that it was .sfgury seyen." ssWell
then,'' said Josiah, sit lacks Jest about
half an inch Of eight
Last year an English bark, bound
to this port from Wales, says the Will
:mington, IN. g. Chronicle, laden
with railroad iron, went into the Del
aware, and anchored off Wilmington
(Del. THE Captain having, in con-
sulting his chart, had his eye arrested
by that Wilmington, and not know
ing Of the existence of any other
The mistake was not discovered until
the Captain inquired in the town for
his consignee.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
sl,5oooOO
Sl,oUV'
TICKETS s2O-NO SHARES.

The whole OF the Tickets with their numbers
as also those containing the Prizes will be e.
amined and sealed by Commissioners appointed
under the act, previously to their being put IN.
to the wheels.
One wheel will contain the whole OF the
numbers, the ether will contain the eco Prizes,
and the first GOO numbers that shall be drawn
out, will be entitled to such prizes as mar b
drawn 10 it's number, and the fortunate holdsn
Of such prizes will have such property transfer
red to them Immediately after the drawing
unencumbeTed, ana ariihout any Deauciion'
SYLVESTER K co, l56. Broadway N. York.
May 25 1889 4-lst Dec
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

FLov'ERs.-t 10 pleasant, says the Boston
Journal, while travelling through country, t.
see flowers around cottage or farm house
A taste for flowers furnishes evidence Of a re.
fined and cultivated mind-and it will always
be found that a cottage, however humble,
which abennds with beautiful and flourshine
flowers, is the seat Of cheerfulness and con.
tentment. Mary Russell Milford, in her sweet
story Of the sLost Dablia, !" says, "Flo.icul
ture is among the most innocent and humaniz
ing OF all pleasures; and every thing which
tends to diffnse such pursuits amongst those
who have too few amusements, is point gain.
ed for happiness and virtue.
We shall conclude this article with some
beautiful lines from the pen Of MARY Howlr1
-on the subject of
THE USE OF FLOWERS.
God might have babe the earth bring forth
Enough for great and small,
The oak tree and the cedar tree,
Without flower at all.
We might have had enough, enough
For every want Of ours,
For luxury. medicine, and toll,
And yet have had no flowers.
The ore within the mountain mine
Requireth none to grow,
Nor doth it need the HORSEPOWER,
To make the river flow:
The clouds might give abundant rain;
The nightly dews might fall;
And the herb that kecpeth life in man, >.
Might yet have drunk them all.
Then wherefore, wherefore were they made,
All dyed with rainbow light,
All fashioned with suprcmest grace,
Upspringing day ard night?
Springing in valleys green and low,
And on the mountain high,
And in the silent wilderness,
Where no man passes by?
Our outward life requires them not,
Then wherefore have they BIRTH
Tominister delight to man,
To beautify the earth;
To comfort man-to whisper hope,
Whene'er his faith is dim;
Fer whose careth for the flowers,
Will much more care for him.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

NE iSS l.. W. IS school is now open 10
lv1 This city far The reception Of Young La
dies and Misses. No pains will be spared on the
part of Teacher. 10 promote the moral and
intellectual improvement of her pupils Soho.
lars received by the month.
TulTIoN-For Orthography, reading, :.
writing and sewing sl,SV
All higher branches S2,w-
Burlington June IL, 1889.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
By the President of the United
States

4 pursuance Of law, l., MARTIN VAN
IL BUREN,, President Of the United States O!
America, do hereby declare and make known
that public sale will be held at the Land
Office at BURLINGTON, in the Territory OF
Iowa, on Monday, the twenty first day of o.
tober next, for the disposal of the public lands
within the limits of the aforementioned town.
ships and fractional townships to wit:
North Of the base line and east Of the fifth princi-
pal meridian.
Fractional township seventy-seven, Of ranges
one, two, and three.
North Of the base line and ,oest Of the fifth pria.
cipal meridian.
The fractional section six, in fractional
township seventy, fractional townships seventy
one, seventy-two, seventy three, and the frac-
tional section thirty-one, in fractional town.
ship seventy -four, of range one.
Fractional townships sixty-eight, sixty.nine
and seventy, townships seventy -one, and sew
enty three, and fractional townships seventy.
four, seventy.fiye, and seventy-six, of range
two.
Fractional township sixty.eight, townships
seventy, seventy-one, seventv-two, seventy.
three, seventy. four, seventy-fve, and seventy
six, of range three.
fractional township sixty-seven, and town
ships sixty-eigEt, seventy, sevcnty-one, seven
ty-four, sevcnty-hve, seventy six, and seventy.
seven, of range four.
At the same place, in continuation, common.
cling on Monday, the fourth day of November
next, for the disposal of the public lands with
in the limits of the aforementioned townships
and fractional townships, to wit:
North of the base line and soest of the fifth Drin.
cipal meridian.
Fractional township sixty -ses en- and town.
ships sixty-eight, seventy, seventy-o seven.
ty-iour, seventy-fve, seventy six, and seventy
seven, of range five.
Fractional township sixty seven, and town.
ships sxty-nne, seventy, seventy-one, seventy
Jour, seventy five land seventy-six of range six.
fractional township sixty seven, and town.
ships sixty-eight, seventy-one, seventy-two.
seventy.three, seventy four, and seyentv.fve
of range seven.
fractional township sixty seven, townships
sixty weight. and seventy-three, of range eight
Fractional township sixty -seven, and town.
ship sixty-eight, except section twcnty-one, of
range nine.
Township sixty-eight, except section TWEEN.
ty, of range ten.
fractional township sixty seven, and town.
ship sxty-eight, of range eleven.
Lands appropriated, by law, for the use of
schools, military, other purposes; will be
excluded from sale.
The sales will each be kept open for two
weeks, (unless the lands are sooner dismissed
Off and no longer; and no private entries of
land, in the townships SO offered, will bead.
mitted until after the expiration or the two
weeks
Given under my hand, at the City Of Wash.
ing ton, this second day Of July, Ammo Domini
1889. M. VAN BuREN
By the President:
JAS. WITCOMB,
Commissioners of the General Land Office.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
FLOUR,

r UST received per S B. Brazil from Cincin.
~ natl, Ohio.
SO bbls fresh supcrfne Ohio Fluor on com.
mission, also
90 bbls st. Louis superfnc Flour for sale BY
June II BRIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

BLANK DEEDS and Justices BLANKS
- for sale at this Office, corner of Wash
lngton and Water Streets
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
Unexampled Mammoth Scha.s

iTHE following details Of a Scheme.
Il terry to be drawn in December vi !. ala
rants US in declaring it to be unnar. w.
the history Of Lotteries. Prizes to tba se i
have never before been offered to tha D. aiaaout
1t is true there are many blanks bn. aole->
other hand, the extremely low chnrrs W u.
per Ticket; the value ana number :, II 81 Va
tails, and the revival OF the good old cn. s zap
warranting that every prize Shall he a. Iusor 4
sold, WILL we are sure, give uinyerssI Iawn .a
ton, and especially to the Six Hnnd.a ssaesias
Holders. Pfia
To those disposed to adventure ~
mend early application being nade recon.
Itickets-when the prizes are all so,a % !, Us te
only remain--tlIe first buyers have :, oank,
chance: We, therefore, emphaticallv !. oea
Delay Not! but at once remit and transsm ~
us your orders, which shall always lece S.. y
immediate attention. Letters to be aS sne our
and applications made to u'esed,
sSYpLVEsTER & CO
100 broadway, New WI
100000 Dollars!
100000 DoIIarst
$4,000 Dollars!
SIX PRIZES OF
10000 Dollars!
TWO PRIZES OF
$4,000 Dollars!
THREE PRIZES OF
10000 Doiarst
Grand Real Estote and Bank st,.,
te'y % property situated In Mem @
Orleans.
The richest and most mannisco,. q
ever presented to the Public in this or nv.eias
country. "y o'l.
TICKETS ONLY TWENTY DOR ,ps,
Authorized by an act Of the Legislative aaaA'
bly, OF Florida, aud under the Uirer,nns s -
Commissioners, acting undcr the same. y "e
10 be draun at Jacksonville tlorid,
Dec. LIST, 1889.
Schmidt q Hamilton, Manager
IS WEBSTER .. Co., i56 byoo9ro,
New York, SOLE. PROPRIETOR
NO COMBINATION NUMBERS
lOO,0uU TICKETS. FROM No. UPWARDS. ~ s,
CEssloN.
The deeds Of their property and the stock iran,
ferrcd in trust to the Commissioners annai",
cd by the said act of the Legislature Of Nh,
ida, for the Security OF the Prize Holders
SPLENDID SCHEME.
l Prize, The Arcade-2s6 feet, S inches
lines on Magazine street;
l0l feet, IL inches Oh Matches street: a
l2b feet, inches on Gravier street: Rented,
about S37 900 per annum. Valued at S7U00N
l Prize, City Hotel-I62 feet in com.
mon street; l46 feet, inches on COP
street; Rented 1850 dolls; valued at 5oO0N
l Prize, Dwelling House adjoining
the Arcade, No. Is, "a feet, inches
front on Matches street, Rented at
1900; valued at 10000
l Prize Ditto ad Joining the Arcade,
No. s, % feet front on Matches; street.
Rented at ,200-valued at 10000
Prize, ditto adjoining the Arcade
No. 2O, 81 feet front on Matches. st.
rented at Sl,2U0, valued at 10000
Prize, ditto No. %, North.east cor.
ner of Basin and Custom house street;
4O feet front on Basin, and 40 on Frank
lin st. by 1877 feet deep m Custom. house
St rented at $500 valued at 10000
! Prize. do No. "a. Southwest cor
ner of Basin and Custom house street;
80 feet inches on Franklin street 10
feet TO- inches deep in front of Gus.
om-house st rented at 500, valued at 10000
l Prize, do No. 339, "a feet inches
on Royal street by l27 feet, IL inches
deep, rented at 81 ,0OU; valued at 1900
l Prize-250 shares Canal Blk stock 100 $4,000
I do-OnG uo Commercial do do on nm
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
eRQcER

TUsT reccived'pcr S. b. Brazil,
ID 5000 Ibis coffee,
hid N. Q. Sugar, superior quality
10 Sacks Ground alum Salt, also
40 Kegs White Lead for sale by
BRIUGMAN IL PARTRIDGE.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
"A Large assortment Leather and Hail
a Trunks, also Indian Rubber and com
mon horse Collars, by
June 6 BRIDGMAN & PARTRIDGE. T
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS
Every person claiming the right of pre.emp-
ton to any of the lands designated in the above
proclamation, is requested to prove tn e same
to the satisfaction Of the Register, and Receiy.
er and make payment therefor as soon as bra 6.
ticable after seeing this notice, in order that
the claim may be adjudicated by those officers
agreeably tc law, in due time, prior to the aay
appointed for the commencement of the nnhl;c
sales; and all claims not duly made known and
paid for prior to the date aforesaid, are declared
by law to be forfeited 4
JAMES WHITCOMB.
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

AN APPRENTICE
: wanted to the Printing business. Enquire
i at the Patriot Office.
July IL.
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

SLAVE Trade. Letters from Rio
Janelro dated a couple Of months
since, mention that there were at that
1lme IN port tllirty-six fast sailing yes
seis, hitting out for the detestable traf-
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

~ dO--each To DO OF the Louisiana State
Bank, 100 each, each Prize 600 10000
10 do-each 2 shares of 100 each, each
prize Of the Gas Light Bank, 2,O@
200 do each share of the Bank of Lou.
isiana 10000
200 do each share Of 100 of the New
Orleans Bank 2O,0W
$50 do each share Of 100 of the Union
Bank Of Florida. l5.0W
The Iowa patriot. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1839-1839, 1839-08-15

Thread FROM Rock SALT.--M. eau
din Of Paris.ihas lately submitted to
the Academy of Sciences a process
OF converting rock salt into ductile
thread, it being susceptible when mel
ted, OF the same notifications as vi
treous substances-and when drawn
out INTO slender threads, it may be
wound round a bobbin, or converted
INTO solid tissue, at will. It is thought
that the discovery will be attended
with important results-as these
threads may be with great advantage
substituted for the metallic wire now
employed for various purposes, as in.
pendulums, &c.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-31
From the New York Herald.
IMPORTANT DIPLOMATIC MISSION


RELATIONS OF MEXICO AND THE U. STATES.
One Of the most important missions that
ever emanaied from this country, is that
undertaken by Powhatlen Ellis, vino goes
out in the Constitution to Mexico. On This
mission, in all probability depends the per.
manence of Mexico as government and
country separate from the United Sla'es or
Texas. Mr.. Ellis carries with him u new
treaty. which fully provides for the complete
adjustment and speedy settlement ofthe ex.
IS ing difficulties IN the controversy so long
between Mexico and the United S ates -
Upon this treaty much time. though, and
talent have been expended by the cabinet at
Washington; great pans have been be-
slowed upon it to render it clear, compre.
henslve, easy OF Interpretation, and accep-
table to Mexco-lt the same time that It
fully provides for all the losses, injuries,
wrongs, and insults that this country, and
its representatives and citizens at various
times have sustained at the hands OF the
governm mt and people of Mexico, and they
are neither few nor small.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-31

not from a wound by Indians his wife and
child. six days old. Furlhur still, we took
aboard two men, woman and Child, from
Smiths, and on nearing lola, we passed
Nathan Smith his wife, another woman and
two men, aboard q canoe, who landed at
lola. Besides the boy killed at Roberts
there were killed Nathan Smiths three
children, 4 Mrs. Richards who lived at
Smiths and her five children and a man
named White. Joe Lamb died here to-day
of his wounds. The survivors are here
except those who stopped at lola. The
Irwinton Steamer wen, up last night, pre-.
pared fer an attack and resistance. We
saw one Indian in cane break, miles
above Fort Gadsden, and supposed the
whole parry were close by; but as we
were totally defenceless we did not venture
to stop. Lamb knew the Indians 10 be
Creeks"
We have repors of two attacks of In.
dians on Thursday evening, one in the
neighborhood Of Baley's Mills. and the 9TH
er about a mile from Ulmer's sore, in
Jerfferson. Two or three children are
said 10 have been killed, but we have been
unable 10 acertain the particulars. The
troops from Camp Wacissa were in pur.
suit. Yesterday large trail was discover
ed in crossing the Magnolia road, going
Vest. Capt. B ley. we are informed
is upon The trail; We hope he will bring a
good account of the Indians. The whole
country at present seems 10 be in posses.
sion of the savages, and all the troops in
the field appear inadequate TO keep them in
check.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-31
IN. o. Advertiser, of April.
A LA TEXAS.

An affair of honor" came OFF, on Sa'ur.
day in this ciy--iime-7 o'clock, A. NJ
place, Savage. e.s.-weapons, plslois--no Sc
conds-decided in a single heat-one party hit
exactly between wind and water, the ball en-.
,erins his mouth SO happily as not 20 ln)ure
his teerh-,he other receiving the bail IN us
l.g--uood sho,s both and all the better Tor
not XII ling, rs those most 'n'ercs'%a I VIII
doubtless acknowledge. What an iad,scre' sS;
ton TO be firing pistols in the street! lhey
Nigh, have killed each other and been car
Tied off by the scavengers, through n''s axe N
10 help fiji up the unsavory end oil be"ula''''
street IA thing moi to be thought o'
Char. Mercury.