davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

As he was seated one karuing at the
door of his howell, he was a s3ed by rich
old man, who was noted forV sning many
houses and being gripping SdGsord.
The man of money eyed him for mo.
meut from beneath psif Of shaggy eye
brows
/ am told, friend, tina, thou art veryp poor.
There IS no denying the fact, Senior, il
speaks for ITSELF
Il presume then, you will be glad of a
Job, and work cheapf
As cheap my master, as any man in
Grenada
That's what / want. have an old
house going to decay, that costs me more
than it's worth to keep i, in repair--for no
body will live in it; so must conirive to
patch il up, and keep 1t together at as small
an expense as possible.
The mason was accordingly conducted
to huge, deserted house that seemed going
to ruin. Passing through several halls and
chambers, be entered 10 an inner court,
where his eye was caught by an old Moor.
lsh fountain.
1t seems to me, said he, as if had
been IN this place before but il is like a
dream. Pray who occupied this house for.
merly 7"
"A pest upon himl' cried the landlord.
: Ii was an old miserly priest, who cared
for no body but himself TWAS supposed he
would leave all his treasures to the church.
lie died suddenly and the friars throDged
in TO take possession Of his money, but moth.
ing could they find but few ducats in
leather purse. The worst luck has fallen
upon me, for since bis death the fellow con
iinues TO occupy my house without paying
rent, and find there's no taking the law Of
dead man. The people pretend to hear
the cinking Of gold all night long in the
chamber where the old man slept, as if be
was counting bis money and sometimes
grooming and mourning about the COURT
Whether true or false, these stories have
brought bad name upon my house and not
tenant will remain within it,.
Enough cried the mason sturdily--
let me live in your house, rent free, until
some better man presents, and | will en-.
gage to put in repair, and quiet the trou
bIed spirits that disturb 1t. ! am good
christian and poor man, and not to be
dauued.'
The offer Of the poor man was very read.
lily accepted he moved with his family into
the house and fulfilled his engagemenis.-
BY little and little, he restored i, to its former
state. There was no longer heard the
clinkiug of gold at nigh, in the chamber,
but 1t began TO be heard by day 10 the
pockets Of the living mason 10 word,
he increased rapidly in wealth, TO the ad
miration of all his neighbors and became
one Of the riches, men in Grenada. He
gave large sums to the church, by way no
doub, of satisfying bis conse fence, and new
er revealed the secret Of his wr,'.h until on
his death bed, TO bis son and heir,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS
a TALE OF GRENADA.
BY WASHINGTON IRVING.

There was once poor mason or brick,
layer in GRENADA, who kept oil the saints
days and holy days, and ST. Monday in the
bargain, and yet he grew poorer and poor
er, and could scarcely earn bread for his
numerous family. One nigh, he was arous.
- from b.s first sleep by knock a, the
door. He opened it, and beheld before h,m
q tall, mcagre, cadaverous looking priest.
Hark We, honest friend, said the siran
ger, | have often observed that you are a
good Christian, and one to be trusted will
you undertake a job this very night"
'Wilh all my heart, Senior Padre, on con
dtion that ain paid accordingly
THAT you shall be, but you must suffer
yourself TO be blindlolded.
To this the mason made 10 objection so
being hoodwinked, he was led by the priest
through various rough lanes and winding
passages, until he stopped before the portals
of a house. The priest then applied key,
turned creaking lock, and opened what
seemed to be a ponderous door. They
quickly entered, the door was closed, and
boiled, andt mason was conducted through
on echoing corridor and spacious hall, into
the interior part Of the building. Here the
bandage was removed from bis eyes, and be
found himself in portco or court, dlmly
lighted by single lamp.
10 the centre was the dry bason Of an old
Moorish fountain, under which the priest re-
quested him to form a small vault, bricks
aud mortar being at hand, for that purpose.
He accordingly worked all night, but with
out finishing the vault. Just before day
break, the priest put piece Of gold into his
hand, and having again blindlolded hun,
conducted him back to his dwelling.
Are you willing 10 return and complete
your work.
Gladly, Senior Padre, provided am well
paid
Well then, to morrow at midnight will
call again.
Now said the priest, you mus, help
me TO bring forth the bodies that are 10 be
buried IN this vault
Atthese words, he followed the priest with
trembling steps into retired chamber Of the
mansion, expecting 10 behold some ghas,y
spectacle Of death, but was relieved on see.
ing three or four portly jars standing In one
corner They were evidently full of money
and II was With great difficulty that be and
the priest carried them TO the tomb. 1.-The
vault wa 1aen closed, ibs payegaGn
.VAs. y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the estate Of James
N Latta, decd. are requested to make imme-
diato payment; and persons having claims against
said estate are requested 10 present them aulben
ticaied as the law directs, or this notice will be
plead in bar Of their recovery.
RUFUS REID, EresutOr.
Oct 30, 1889. TO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

American Ingenuity IN Grading the Law.
The very first object Of the Americans,
after law has been passed, is TO find out
how they can evade il. This exercises
their ingenuity; and il is very amusing to
observe how cleverly they sometimes man
age it. At Baltimore, in consequence of
the prevalence Of hydrophobia, the civil
authorities passed law, that all dogs should
be muzzled, or rather the terms were, that
all dogs should wear muzzle," or the ow
ner Of dog not wearing muzze should
be brought up and fined aud the regulation
further stated, any body convicted of having
removed the muzzle from of dog should
be severely fined" A man. therefore, tied
a muzzle TO his dogs tail, the act not sta
ting where the muzzle was 10 be placed y
One Of the city officers perceiving this dog
with his muzzle at The wrong end, took pos.
session Of the dog, and brought i, to the
town hall. It's master, being well known,
was summoned and appeared. He proved
that be complied with the act in having
fixed muzzle on the dog, and farther, the
city officer having taken the muzsle of the
dogs tail, he insisted that he should be fined
five dollars for SO doing. Captain Marry.
ats Diary in America.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

wo letters thd and two only in me;
lam double nXlo, am black, blue and gray,
hun read from &lds, and the same either way.
am restless andering, steady and fixed,
7 .And YOU knoxpne hour what may be the
next,
] melt and i u beseech and defy,
am watery Dist, am fiery and dry,
l am scornfu ~ owing, compassionate, meek,
am light, rk, am strong, | am weak
| am slugpi lead, | am lively and bright,
l am sharp, at, am left, | am right,
am piercira clear, am heavy and dull,
Expressive guild, contracted and full,
am careloln. acant, search and pry,
And udge a eide, and examine and try.
I'm globtn6 tmirror, "A window, door,
An index o&n, and fifty things more.
belong tal &huals under the sun,
And to thowtil were long understood TO have
nor Al
BY some i'm u TO exist in the mind,
And am und potatoes, and needles and wind,
Three facets twn, of glass, water and horn.
l am coy,ed H. snug, have a lid and fringe,
Yet mge eve way on an invisible hinge,
A pupil have most whimsical wight,
Who, is little tlay, and grows big by nights
Whom cheS with care as part of myself,
For in truth 1pend on the delicate elf
Who colleet}l my food, and with wonderful
knacl
Throws it inf net, which keep at my back !;
And, thrownkls over head il arrives,
II is sent up he table all proper and nice.
am spoken oometimes, as if were glass.
But thon, it b Use, and the trick viii not pass
a blow makese run, though have not limb,
Though neitl have fms, nor bladder, | swim,
Like many uN couples my partner and |,
AT times Will Tx cross at each other, and shy /;
Yet still, thou we differ in what we are about
One will do allie work when the other is out
am least apt cry, as they always remark,
When trimmevith good lashes, or kept in the
dark.
Should l fret q be heated, they put me to bed,
And leave me icool upon water and bread.
But If hardenedgrow they make use of the knife,
Lest an obstins humor endanger my life.
My belt Is rabow, reel and dance,
1 am said to reie but never advance,
1 am read by plsicians as one of their books
And used by thadies to fasten their hooks
My language plain though it cannot be heard,
Some call me diamond, some say am jet,
Others talk Off water or how | am set.
Am borough England, in Scotland a stream,
AND an isle ofie sea in an Irishman's dream.
no earth withgt me would no loneliness wear,
And sun, moortnd stars, at my wish disappear
ct so frail is r. tenure, so brittle my JOY,
Ihat sPeck gies me pain, and drop can de.
stroy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
,A'ping Paper.

W IN aud for sale at this Office
rilia, Mapping Paper. Also a fsw
hpeT, H'saa~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
4RY.
From the 1 Saturday Magazine.
ANIGMA

denounced as ater, and written with three,
|wo letters th& and two only in me.
BAN double, 40, am black, blue and gray,
BIN read from &nds, and the same either way.
am restless 9ndering, steady and fixed,
md you kind pne hour what | may be the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
To the Fashionable Community
j. IL ID. JAMESON

. al who may favour
them With their patron.
age, Their known abil-
ily and skill, in their pro-
fessIon, rendef il unne.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
THE CURATE RELIEVED

A violent Welsh squire having taken Of.
fence at poor c1rate who employed his
leisure hours in mendug clocks and watch.
es, applied to the bishop of St. Asaph, with
a formal complaint against him for lmpious-
" carrying on trade, contrary 10 the sta.
tute. His lordship having heard tho com.
plant, told the squire he might depend up.
on it that the strlctcst justice should be
done in the case accordingly the mechanic
divine was sent for few days after, when
the bishop asked him, how he dared to
disgrace his diocese by becoming member
Of clocks and watches 7" The other, with
all humility, answered, To satisfy the
wants Of a wife aud ten children "That
won't do with me- rejoined the preale,
IN inflct such a punishment upon you as
shall make you leave off your pitilul trade,
| promise you;' and Immediately calling IN
his secretary, ordered him to make GU. a
presentation for the astonished curate a
living of at least ESQ per annum.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-13
Tine VICE pRTsIDTNCy

A friend has handed Us The following letter
from the Hon. r. NJ. johnson. which viii serve
Tor his reply 10 The many letters be receives On
The su2leei' CotiHgioH Ky.l Globe.
NHrTE suIrHER. ScorT CouvrYD
June sh, 1899.
D'dr SIR have received your favor. m
shloh you have requested 10 know whether had
expressed a wish TO decline being a candidate for
the Office now On, aud lf not whether was
willing TO serve second term Il elected al the
same time giving II as your opinion, that il was
due to myself, aud particularly to my friends, tina,
should no longer remuin silent, as some DIVER
sIIy Of opinion existed az 70 my wishes and feel
lngs in relation to the second canvass for the
Vice Presidency.
] have avoided the subject Of your letter as
much as well could, and was IN hopes tina, 4
would not have been considered necessary that |
should take different cou!se. But letters which
have received from other friends, on the same
subject as you!s, have induced me to answer
your favor.
nave never authorized the declaration that
was unwtlling to be ne democratic candidate for
second term # 10y fellow citizens desired it.
ha'c no reasons which did not exist at my first
nominations, why should refuse lhe same sta.
lnn II reelected. wish it, however, distinctly
understood, that | have always declared to all
with whom have conyersed on this head that
was not only willing, but would most cheel(ully
retire, II Il should be asceIlained that II was The
wish of those who elected me that another per
son should be selected to fill the place,
In my opinion, the office Of Vice Prcslden, is
one that should not be sought, and do not think
! have any right to be consulted, or should have
any right 10 be consulted, or should have any
cause OF complaint, il another should be chosen.
| had served my lellow-citlzens OF my native
State kentucky for thirty years as member Of
retired from the aduous duties Of public lite.
In this retirement was called by the voice Of
the people to my present station. II was confer.
red as n testimony Of appreciation for my public
services, and as mark Of their highest conf.
doncc IN my fidelity and political prlncpes-so
considered when ] accepted the Office. Many
distinguished individuals have been named as my
successor. II It should appear that It is the
wish Of the political friends with whom have
always acted, that any one Of them should be Sc
lected as tho candidate, shall manifest as much
in retiring from the service Of the
people as have TO servo them when they have
requested It.
With these sentiments shall leave this subject
IN tho hands Of the people, from whom all my
honors have come. Most respectfully.
Il. NJ JOHNSON.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-13

The following notice from an English paper
Of curious plant, fine specimen of which gn'
shown at the late exhibition of the Baltimore lio'
ticulural Society, will be read with Interest 0'
botansts;
"1he Pitcher Plant--Thls plant abound' I'd
the stony and aid parts Of the island OF JAWS
from which, we're it not for this vegetable wonde
small birds and quadrupeds would be ioIcfo u.
migrate in quest Of water, Al the loot sla'h '
each leaf is small bag shaped exactly Ike
pitcher, furnished with lid, audhuvIng kno o.
hinge that passes over the handle Of the PlIc0o.
and connects il with the leaf. This hinge IS
strong fibre which contracts in showery Wea~S
and when the dew falls. Numerous il'u9 gop
lets filed with sweet fresh wafer are mus tt"
forth. and afford delicious draughi 10 the u'Ya"
nImals that climb their branches, and toa ee''
variety of winged ysilans. But no sooner ."
the cloud passed by, and the warm sun s''1g
forth, than the heated fibre begins to EXPAND ''O
closes the goblet so firmly as to prevent et'F'
ration, pccluding, further supply oil ca1 t ~
by the wants Of another day, This bcan,HV' ~
perfect provision Of nature would afford a ~.
theme for Thompson or n NoFdsWoI'H' ''
would afford an illustration Of die d''E's u
Providence, such as PaIcy would have d''s'
10 press into his service
Ladies CARVE noticed at Tic rail 'oau !.
pot IN this city, few days ago. now ana 81.
did car, lately pot upon the tracks between
city and and Baltimore, for tie conveyance
accommodation Of the ladies', and sulh e'',
men as have ladies', travelling With 'n'",
one end Of the car there IS private apl''l
for the exclusive use OF the ladies' y ,
ganiy ourained and carpclej and has 'I' .1r.
mirrors attached 70 IT, IN addition 70 iie'' .l.l
forts and congenienccs, tho car ~ ASA .,o
with female attendant We understand '-'
cars Of this description have iateIy been WI n.
for the accommodation Of ladies irayei'Hb
tween the two cities. MAJ. lnie4igentd'
Variety The stall Of public "''a -.
La Rue du BAG, a, Paris, is the following - &c.
tion IN, Reuard, public translate ihe 'g Y. fi,5
explains tie language of flowers and s''s +"
potatoes.
,lnofher Yankee Notion. There Is ''' .,sr
Vermont, so i, is said, Who feeds hs geese =
iron fdrgs aDd radeIs ttfe}cns b9"
wings
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-13

sc t'-' a11it-s " .l Igo rra-r. 49,
States and although "u7.-r---
flenced by aay Far'g caa.t.r
certainly suffered your ra,...-.
long time, before you could ,.r...
coun'ymen IN eSinca'.ag ,a-n..-,..
embarrassmenis under varea ,f-r
for so many years.
You depreca,e the idea If b-.,.
the opinions Of the special few ss,..
ed by selfish Consideration br, ,,s1.
low citizens will perm., you "ql.e,l, ,.,
your own interests" it viii be some NM,
you can convince them, that any BAIL
the benefit of this special few
lon' at least ought not to clam an, +. +.
IN the idea OF fifty million Bank f.,
bank has acted like the "chalTp, mo-
difficult to show Whenever The b,,g
land chooses she can raiso he n,s ~
est and thereby produce ,,,.,. '-
which the precious metals will he No.. ''
your Bank. You should remems.. n
the bank of England so sodJan,. :. 50 -
that she compelled 2i0 joint stock b.nk,,...
and that our country. eys, 81 = " "a.
mat" was SO rubbed" that the comm.
world was conyll,ed-ho,,,ol.a ''""'...'
ed, and cotton fell from 30 coa,..1 ',''''''
You saw, " fire ysor, mao -. | Fe-7,
cause we felt not the onor,ti,,, r. =, '' -.'
England" To eoy ,ba, ov,.,. ~, ''"' q.
hi, was or was mo-, tina c,., T., !|''' z
b,ve 20, r,rco,,or b,,;.,,s--,,,.,~'',' Va
credit systom If ,bo honL .r - way 'a
minated im,or,, ;oto a.. oo,n,,, 60, '1' s'.
(orco, to wo,k-,h,, ;rs,onl e -, ~ y '~'
nor,,9 hro,d .sh,a., J., ,,o o,.,...., 2"
Your "cbaa; u, m,tn i,soIr sr,,..l.5 ~.
no, /. far rnni IF ,,r,o,h h., ;a..,ra
fashion RI, friend p,,., ,o1 - .
- l,r,o,,, Il.
n,-l,o,n t.,r
c,;r.a - ho,;o.a ,h,, '.,,.a ,I',, I. "
,na 49,, ,..l - $500, ''' '''.
III. p.,, ~
he .Snb,,r,b,ro
TN. s,co q G,,,j,,.... .,,..,.,, ....,,
Of M. fra, t.o;,ed So p,,,......I..5,
I,,o Gr;ord po.o. A.n...'.
tabIsbed bu, Cor III, hao,e, Sc ..,,, n.. ''
ysr daiote,os,el AND ,b,, ,oo um =. iL..,,
yored few" of which Won s,eak Rat +
ocbatljng matt is so nowerul ns IN s.g.
b,looce, with all creation G., na., al
lonces the difference of eyeionos ANA ,v,.,
coin depends, what is 10 protect NJ ay,,o,, \
chatting mat, provided, as she has done f..
should become a cotton specua,or7
1t is much easier 10 say, sick man ne,
medicine. than 10 prescribe tbe prono, ,o,,o4
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-13
COLUMBUS DEMOCRAT.
sATURDAT, July 10, 1883.

SATURDAT JULY IL. Is3g.
DENocsAriC. ST,rs houTs NOMINATIONS.
For GorsrnokA. g. McNUTT.
For .iHfifor-AUGuSTUS n. SAUNDERS.
For Treamrcr-SAMUEL CRAIG:
For CoHgrcu-A. G BEovs & j. THoursos.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR LOWNDEs
COUNTY:
For the Legislature.
JESSE SPEIGHT,
DABNEY LIPSCOMB,
JOHN GILMER.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-13

HoS. RoBr. J. WALKER.-The Democratic
party Of Mississippi will learn with grea, pleasure,
that this able and faithful public servant has Yield
ed to the solicitations Of bis friends and is candl.
date for re election TO the L, S Senate. He has
written long and able letter in reply to tho up
peals Of his friends, signlfyng his consent to be
considered candidate. We shall publish the
correspondence as soon as We can find roon, for
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-13

The Wheeling Times, warm Opposition pa.
per, makes the following Acknowledgement /.
"The Democratic papers are acknowledged bv
all parties 10 be the most correct in their election
returns, and to possess the most accurate knowl.
edge Of approaching elections"
The reason they lore light tstsr tbsn dark
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-13

MIR IL. G. llumphrIes, who killed Mr. j. C.
Mckinney IN an aiffay at one of the stores in
our city, on Tuesday morning last, has been held
to bail under the penal sum Of FIVE thousand dol.
lars, to appear and stand his trial before our pex
circuit court on the LIST MONDAY in October next
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-13

The exhibition Of the progress of Mr. Pts.
ter's Music class, advertised to take place in the
Episcopal church, has been changed to The
franklin Academy, II will commence at early
candle-lght, on Thursday evening next.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-13

A Trend has handed % The following letter /
rom The Hon. r. NJ. johnson. which vii serve /
for bis reply 10 The many letters be receives On 1
The su9leci. C0tiHgion ky.1 Globe.
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-07

ment was actually made, the public mind reluc-
tently and gradually acquiesced. Notwithstand-
ing so strong an objection against him Gen
Jackson trusted the man; and now Mr.. Wood
bury tells US that he came into office conspl'
rator, Il went out delauter. Whether Swart
won't was sold doubt much. From the letter
of Price, am rather led to the conviction that
Price is q particeps crimiHiS.
Here Mr.. Wise yielded to motion for ad
lournment.
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-07
,urpn AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
nv A. w. FORSYTHE.
..-Four Dollars and Fifty cents m

,,s....Four Dollars and Fifty cents IN ad'
TER EIre Dollars If paid within six months, or rive
vance J FiGty cents at the expiration of the year
h,cription will be discontinued until all Grrear'
are paid except at the option of the publisher
h0vrRTsEMENrs inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square,
Ines or less ) the first insertion and FIFTY CENTS
yen ne,"cb continuance. All advertisements must be
," '"tod with the number of insertions required or
be continued q~ Ss maSo SF0 %bsa anG h Shngea
% %'0fohs lat for insertion, or on demand.
Liberty advocate., 1839-02-07

When Mr.. Prentss finished, Mr.. Cushman
obtained the floor, aud moved that the Com
mitee rise, which was agreed to, and soon at
forwards the House adjourned.
In the Senate, the mostimpolta liant matter was
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04
VOL. XII. NO. So


M Y SON, RuFus LEWIS HARrpv
I'VE lad in the 18th year Of his 80
left the man 10 whose employment / 81
placed him. unknown TO any one, on =
18Th inst, since which nothing has ~
heard from him. Persons who m'
know any thing about him, are earnest
requested to give Information to the ~
scrlber by letter, or otherwise, and 10 ~
greatly oblige his afflicted parents. NJ
boy is very large Of his age, light ca
plexion, light eyes and hair, with prom.
ent front teeth, and large scar on ~
left side Of his forehead. cccasioned b. !
kick Of horse. He left with opiy =
working clothes, which consisted ~
blue broad-clOth coat, a palm-leaf 1,
dark mixed cotton panlaleons, and -;
shoes, without stockings, &c. An ~.
ors, far and near, who will give M, =.
or two Insertions in their papers, wiI,..
fer lasting obligation on his parent, y
RuFUs l.. HARyFv
Windsor, Aug. 20, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04
Special Meeting OF The American
elety, at Cleveland, Ohio,

Al a meeting OF the Executive Com.
tee OF the American Anti Slavery So
August 1 5, 1889,
Resolved, That il is expedient 10 boI5
Meeting Of the American Anii-Slavery $50
Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday, the "a n -.
Der next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. VIZ
Resolved, That the Corresponding and p,
ing Secretaries, be Committee OF Arrapr.-'a..,
In accordance with the above resi-.
tons, the undersigned give notice n,
there will be a meeting Of The Socie,r !,
the time and place above mentioned
Auxiliary Societies are reouesJ !,
send delegates, and the members Of An
Slavery Societies throughout The couulr
are invited 10 attend. "
A report of the doings Of the Socisv
and of the progress of the cause since h.
last Anniversary, will be read. Meetior
both for public addresses, and The irans5,.
ton of business, will be held.
As this IS the first meeting Of tie Spg
ETY. at the West, we trust that large des
cations will attend from that section +
The country. II is presumed that Old
delegation will be present from the Ew.
JAMES G. BIRNEY,
HENRY B. STANTON, Cor oecp
JOSHUA LEAvITT, Rec Secretary.
Committee Of Arrangsmezh
N. b.. Papers friendly to The cause I
the slave, and especially western pa5cz
are requested 10 insert this notice.