davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

IsuspArIcS.-There 10 o dreadful time along the
Mississippi. The New Orlesn. True American of
the I'd inst says:
Yesterday morning the river broke through the
oster levce the plantation OF Mr.. Duergcs direct
" opposite the city. IL has only flooded the area
enclosed by the inner levee, comprising about fifty
acres, but the water is a level with the embsnk-
ment, and in many places is oozing through. The
ererice IL now about three hundred feet wide. Ten
Of six eight feet, including waltons Foundry, Of
which one end has already been undermined and
erumbed into the water. large building, standing
upon the levee, has been one half washed away and
the balance IL likely 20 follow. The beautiful
garden attached to the Willow Grove Hotel, il six
eight feet under water and IF be sadly
injured. Ia the bsr-roem Of the hotel the water
stands upon level viii the counter. Tho bank
is covered with the effects Of twelve fifteen fami.
lies, principally Irish and German, who occupied
the bnildings enclosed between the two Leyces.
We are glad to learn that no lives were lost. Ap-
prehepsions entertained that all the point known
as hgiers, must be inundated, if nothing worse
and appearances are such AZ To lustify almost any
fears. The current bears exceedingly strong upor
this point and the Levee presents but a frail bar
FER lditona rise in the river must inc vita Nv
cause immense demsge. The river is still very
slowly rising, and the Levee absve the upper cotton
press. ON this side. is IN a dangerous situation.
The Vicksburg Wing Of the 2d inst. says:
Weare sorry To say that the Mississippi continues
10 rise with great rspidity considering the
Sigh stage ut water. and that in all probability we
that % 1893.
The Watcher Free Trader Of the % lust says
The river is still risirg here; and If the rise in
the Ohio and upper Mississippi proves true, IL will
inundstc the whole coOstry, that has long been
Threatened with overflow"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

The BRorHER JoNArHAN.-The publishers Of
this periodical have the grsGct of their
readers aud friends that t-y have engaged the ~
WIILf, Esq, md thai in fare this Atom will cantan
the corrbu Of that gentleman the periodic
o country.
he Brother Jonathan OF will contain
hrst article. continuation Of the "Joitiaes Down"
Nevt weeks will contain sting sketch FROM
the entitled " Wigwe ris Almacks.T mt3t+
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

BILL JOHNSON RELEAsED.-The President ha
ing pardoned M'Kenzie and Van Rensselaer,, and not
daring openly TO pardon Bill johnson, has under
standingly allowed Bill Johnson TO break Jail and
escape and he is now at liberty There has been
curious series Of maneuvrss foot in relation to
these three criminals and the general government
and shall shortly develoPe the whole Of the tricks,
and schemes, and follies, and royueries nected
Herewith
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

HrBnEw LIrERArURE.-We have just received,
by the Garrick, three very ancient works, which
have beea sent to by learned man, and Rabbi,
in London, for the purpose of spreading ledge
! of the ancient literature OF the Hebrews. Their
names and titles as folows:-
l. 9s7c' n,.wn The Sa'pation Of Israel written
by Rabbi judah, the Holy, in pure Hebrew, about
the time of our Saviour 1t is highly poctical, and
in imitation of the beautiful Psalms of David Many
of these sacred hymns were sung in the Second
Temple.
w9olS This contains a beautiful epitome Of
the Bible, with a number OF neral fables, in pure
Hebrew, written, probably, by Paul the Apostle,
who died before the work completed.
3. MID :, Ben Syra, Moral Sentences of Ben
Syra written daring the Babylonian captivity. Its
imposition is Hebrew, mixed up with many Chal-
daisms The latter part of the work is the correct
original of the Book Of Tobit. Tobit was the son
of Hannanel, Of the seed of Asel, Of the tribe of
Napthalis.
We wish it distinctly understood that we have
intention Of printing these for sale, as Noah has
done in the case Of the Book Of Jasher, nor do we
wish to subvert the Bible BY their publication. We
wife all cur friends, and other lovers of ancient
literature, to come and examine them for them
selves. All that we promise is to give, one
day next week, some brief specimens Of those
works in translatio
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

DR. BRAspRErH AND MR. TAsIsrRo.-we are
asked il we will publish statement relative to the
'urt between these sarans. Certainly--no objection
in the least.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

o. At the municipal election in Providence, last
Wednesday, the Tippecanees had large majority.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

DR. TAyLoR's BALsAN or LIvERwoRr.-As the
pabe liable to i"rosou by spurou. prpuaos of
good article state that the Bssan obtained FROM the
original proprietor, 81 Chambers street w j. Bu 10,
IL told ST. be depended the 81
which have the eus Tho OF this
medicine skui and and hs
is truly surp His Office o. Cham.
bers street, thatham.-Ep.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

CO. TIE WEEKLY HERALD, with full reports of
all the Religious Anniversaries, will be published
this morning at o'clock-2i Ana street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

CoNNoDoRr ELLpor.-The same kind of testi-
mony was elected on Thursday as on Wednesday.
The trial will probably last three or four more DAYS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16
". s. Circuit Court

Isaac Higgins, mate of vessel, who had been
convicted of assaulting a seamen, was adiudged to
the county jail tor one year. and at its eN pration he
to pay fine of 500, and stand committed until
the same be paid.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

To- FANNY ELssIER appeared second time last
evening, and was received with house as crowded,
brilliant, and enthusiastic as her first night
AT the close of the ballet she again called out
but, enough, good peope-this must be not repeated
till her benefit. We have much to say of Fanny,
but first must say the vespers TO the Virgin next
Sunday-and then
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

CHsTHAm TBEhTRE.--CeIeste is, at the Chatham,
What fsler i al the Parhth tn of universal eds lrsti
secure yeae eees cart, Tyve d. srr TO waess erpr
~ ~ tbs divine IN e drama VI the Nept V' We
w satpfs W ia, tn ,yetauR.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16
Passengers Arrived.
SLIP NEWS.

LIy,Hrool, May lsd pyrenees wsraao. Qebee; Arsbi-
Weich, Cnsri N Brown Harris NOrle utrp-
~, Ds'id.on NY9r- and osyannAh igg Ias,s Wa
spoken.
hagsts, FROM Liverpool Cor New Orleans April 81 lat .s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

Ia the Southern ports tbs sappy ofbils the Nor is a
paresy the oer>se bet the rates do 10 fall
The following Is table OF sterling bills specie and bills On
Newly RI. With reuarks the Latter.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

Cas- -Es,os, 1856 Crosby street, has imported a
very elegant London cab, on four wheels, drawn by
two horse.-an improvement, on the Partisan cita-
dine, which bids fair tn be- attractive. lie intends
20 build some new ones Of the same pattern. Eaton
Is the protector ~ the cabs the ssrdsfr which are
at the corner ~ vessy street. add Broadway, around
the Astc< House
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

The supply Of bills New York ths Western country
eontinsesto increase and the facilities Or remi
queHy become The absence Of sstern faeds
well the operation OF the Uaed States Dsnk have hitherto
ssndered absolutely impossible for the specie payiss bsn
ofhe West her their hills IN uin. The agents Of the
Use' States Bank have BEEN thrsugh the wes all dirse-
tans with large n les OF her b which they paid
out for specie ass Thu, has Gated p~oh,
able rae Cor brokers who have in all the western states es
ecisd the bills - al the specie paysg banks and reta'neA
them Tor specie which rs been, SOLD T. the u
Bank ia arv. quantities. Ia the face Of his artificial demand
for coin, has been utterly impossible for The western ba.As
20 supply II cireul iss iridium, IN lent for he
ofrsJs much less to supply the state
vii, bis for circuibn sailg The lab 'ecrs the
public works The State % idisaa has lsm tied 60 sup
ply is dehcency, ny the isai Of stts scrip in snail
suns; end the banks uiler the nrw as oths state have
ATTEMPTED 20 6lI the channels Of trade viii, their po~t
note. OF small IN ~ te states br.s We
revea.dy exposed and os, daily reiterated our warn
g To our western readers living them IA arvears
that the part ofhe dian m. de "a Ar
with Bnf hampton anh or this state 10, an 10
ooeo post notes. which pad Tor tb~ stale
Treasury should b. rplsnishod with onds sSpes led To he
procured ia York. By the conmsoutrs who we're recently
The post paid out; s der OF In which
class Of had cu, prevented their free
and they returned upoa the ,.rs before ,b.r h
recev sny funds ~ cscs iencl er s the aVes, OF the
Bnshamon Bank appoin,ed agent Coambas 70 deer,
usem and about sseeu owls said 10 he nss,ds Tn.
'omns,oners Of OHIO Nho receutyi ti,, sopesS
a" c-rssstoess ohisn,d IN adv en-.
and " were niiod TO Europe ro sale With f-nss
thus e''su7di u" oso treasury vii b. repi,nislsd
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

ANOTHER RETURS.-Mr. May has returned to
Philadelphia. He sayshe was robbed in New York,
and went TO Canada after the robbers Most mys
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

The Pennsylvania Legislature together last
Tuesday. In the House forty-on members answer
ed to their names-in the Senate, sixteen. Not be-
ing quorum, they adjourned. McElwee, the
great expelled" is there contest the seat of bis
successor.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

DMvFs.-If you want a delightful }rive,go out &c
Harlom---stop at Nowlsnds- visit HE gsrden--and
be refreshed with his ices. His garden opens to-
lav
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

SPLENDID GIrr.-In plotting a ship into port
safely and hasdsomely-in picking out lovely wife
in building splendid pilot boats-in Drawing the
winds and waves, or in being grateful for services
rendered, the New York pilots cannot be beaten by
any other class Of men this side Of the jumping off
place.
Every one reccllects the accident that happe ned
to the pilots the LIST of last month, when three
were saved frsm drowning when their boat capsized
by the cxertions Of Captain Roberts, of the British
Queen steam ship. These three, full Of sincere
gratitude, have had made at expense Of sl25, or
more, magnificent silver speaking trumpet, beauti
fully chased and embcllisbcd. On it is engraved tn.
following inscription
Presented 10 Lii ut. RcH,sD RoH.nrs, n. Commander
Of the steam ship British Queen az slight tc n the
sincere gratitude the undersigned feel for his noble conduct
r.sesins their from ~aisry grave 90 the lst q Ap
JOHN =. LIVINGSTON,
JOHN 81. BENNETT,
- JOHN l.. v. REYNEGOM.
New Yorh, May $780,
This splendid article will be presented TO Captain
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16
John q. BENNETT,
JOHN l.. v. REYNfGOM.

View FOFt, May $50
This splendid article will be presented to Captain
Roberts soon after his arrival, on some day next
week
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

James Schott has withdrawn from the Presidency
cf the Grard Bank, Philadelphia.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-16

PAEIs, April 2e--Tbe Duke lie Men was mar
ri"d TO the Princess Victoria, Of Save Coburg, the
9th Of April, in avery private manpsr.
Thr King q Fence has issned a completion the
amnesty promulgated in MAY, 1851. or rather, on
extenon oftto all IN Nso were oontumsees, and no
h3d escaped from pri.on subsequent to condemna-
ton. Messrs. Msrrast, and others who escaped
from St Pelagie and took refuge in Englrnd, will,
by this act If grace, be restored their c1untry
The Chamber Of Deputies has been occupied with
discussion on the bill, "rportcd" BY the Com
miuee Of the Chamber 20 reduce the interest on the
Five per Cent Stock Two efthe Kins's Aide s-de.
Camp spoke aga net the measure, To- which Louis
Philippe has always been opposed. and for two RIA
IN the first place, he il hinselfa large proPre
tor Of the stock and. secondly, " il held ~ CON
side-ablv extent. by Paris shepkecp.rs with whom,
be IL DESTROYS Of standing well Tho CHAMBER de.
cGed. that the holdeis oft the Five per Cent Stock
a. par: rejecting that portion Of the bill which pro-
posed give them the option Of taking Three and
a-haIf per Cent stock with augmentation Of cap
na
" appears, that. although the provinces are gen.
-aly Tranquil, in % me parts of France the people
continue 10 assemble tumul'erusly 10 prevent hole
sale rurchsse- NJ wheat and that. slhoush fhe last
harvest vas very productive, the continued drynsss
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-14

SAMBo's DESCRIPTION OF A PorATo The
following dialogue is said to have taken place
in one of our markets few days since, be-
tween gemmon OBJ color and huxter:
s'Wha' yer ak for dem 'taters?"
"Filty cents b2ehel.''
"Whoy, I've no jections 10 glib yer fifty
cents If | knowd 'em to be the rail genuwine.
A later is inevitably bad. unless invariably
good, dare is no mediatory in the combine
ton of later; de outside may appear per-
fectly exemplary and beautisome, de inside
is q total negative. But If yer wends de
article on yer own Recommendation, know
ing you to be man Of probability in yel
transactions, /, widout any furder cirmum-
luction, takes bushel."
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-14

BARK1NG.-Mr. r. Of Vermont, though
not personally acquainted with Judge O.,
knew him to be one of the most influential
members Of the legislature, and Of politics
opposed to his own. Being once informed
that the Judge was then at the village stage
house, Mr.. +. proceeded thither, and COM
menced abusing the Judge, in loud and
boisterous conversation with others, on ac-
count Of some Of his public acts. The re-
marks Of Mr.. + J, were gradually SO shaped
thatit became necessary for the Judge to
say something or other, and he quietly said
-"Sir, you remind me of little dog my IA
Their had, when was boy, that used to 90
out O. nights and bark at the NOON
aAnd what thanl'' asked Mr.. T.
aNothing more than that the moon KEPT
On shining replied the Judge, az he quiet.
y walked out and seated himself 10 the
Stage. Ball. San.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-14

ONE CT THE owNERs.-When the old
Constitution was at Boston, frank and Gu
rious tiler of the soil walked on board, and
began to survey the craft very deliberately
from stem to stern, occasionally standing
things" He was accosted by an officer on
duty.
ooh, you needn'ttalk to me about this ship !:
I've as much interest in it as you have"
"Ah-how?''
ssWhy, sir, Pm one Of the oscners.''
s'Indeed-explain."
"Well, squire, Pm native citizen of the
United States-one of the people, and they
own the navy. It's true they let the gov
eminent take care Of it, and suppose my
share of the Constitution is rather small, but
still I'm one of the owners"
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-14
Lea ". NOTICE.

q. Il. WILCOX & WIN. q. TODD,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
WILL PRACTICE IN PARTNER
SHIP, at Fayette, and will attend
all the Courts Of efferson County the Cir
cult Court Of Adams and Claiborne Coun-
ties, and the several Courts at Jackson.
WILLIAM N. ToDD willreside at Fayette
Office near the Court House.
Business eon6ded to either, will receive
the prompt attention of both.
N. BIG. H. WILcox will continue to re
side at Rodney, and practice hisprofession
as heretofore.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-14
DOCTOR z. y. P1OHETT,
formerly Of Mayspille XVI.

TyENDERS his professional services to
the citizens of Rodney, and neighbor-
hood, in the various branches Of his profess
ion. He may be found at the Union Hotel
DR.. r. refers to the following gentlemen
To the Medical Faculty, of Transylva-
mia University, Lexington.
Professors Caldwell and Short, Louis
vile Med. Institute.
Tho. L. Dobyns and E. G.. Wood, Rod
ney, Mi.
DR.. Davis and Metcalfe, Natchez, Mi
Josias A. Lyle, do
Professor is. Riddle, Louisiana Medi
cal College.
Rodney, May 4, 1889.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-14

and hesving stomacIs, arc BOT
Dear Jack, say what you win, snd leee -
fly out Of the window, wheu-but, ii u1eess
to the dear creatures, whom roally Do lore
! will drop the subject, Or rashes, ttsow
up at once.
Now, | will take Z rise ont of thaf crau
old spinister on the camp-stool. ! hsfe =
old uaid, and nevor lose IN oPpos3unily q
showing them up. Il may be,sav1fe, lad
init; but man 10 An animal, bipes implpmiu
risibilis, ~ Aldrich has it Wtnta doeni
ton Of q man, implumis! and yeti have $50
fellows with feathers in their caps, TO, ard
hope to have one in mine, before / dies
but. still must have my lark, let who viii
pay the piper. Here, boy, run forward, and
tell that young scape-grace George, that e &
he does not do what ordered him, he may
slopk out Tor squalls sOh dear! Mr.. Pis-
ton, says the lady, pricking up bsr serst like
cat listening, do you really think there b
any danger Of <squaIlsi' oh, very much
SO, indeed, Madam! but don't b slafmed,
there il no danger, if-no, no, there il ~
danger, mono at all, it,
If what, sirf do, pray tell me!
Why, no danger, madam, If there aint Q
blow-up. but pray don't be frightened, Is
can't reach YOU.
Reach me. sir! why il will reach US ell.
A blow up! oh how shocking! Do be 90 good
sir. az to sit down and tell nse-how i Il ssrf
Don't be alarmed, madam; ! am sorry
you overheard me; there is no danger-not
the least in the world, nothing but little
blow-up, it will be over in minute
Over "a = minute. sir! but where shall we
he ; ne shan all be over IN 1 minuts. too
All er-board!
i asu,re Won. madam. there il no danger.
Do IS comoosed: thew are very common.
Tknov i. sir they ara always blowing no
steam bo,fa: three hundred lives lost on The
Missi,s;uDf. the osher day.
Three hundred and eighty. aid I.
Yes. three hundred and eighty. said he:
and every day. almost. shey are blowing up.
There was the Sanfe Ana. and TIA Ma ftAa.
and the Three Sisters, and the Two Bso4h-
ers, and don't know how many more, blown
M.
Steamboats, MADAME
Yes. steamboats. sir! tlhey arc verv dan
oerous; never again viii put NV Dot on
hoard Of them. Oh. dear. 1 wish / was ous
re this hor,id steamerl
Rat I sa;d nothing of ste.mboats. madam.
Do Won cali BLOWING. ,,D nothinr. sir: sc,ld-
inc 10 death. air. no,hinu. Mrs drovnins
nothing, sir; being sent out Of this void il
/, that awful manner. nothing, sirt
WASH, 4 talking Of eteambcats a. III.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-14
CoTToN STORAGE.

THE subscribers are prepared to receive
and carefully store ali Cotton entrusted to
them. GRIFFING &CAROTHERS.
Sept. 1S, 1889. ~.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-14

On the death of General Wolf, a premium
was offered for the best written epitaph on
that brave officer. A number of poets Of
all descriptions started as candidates, and
among the rest was poem sent to the edi-
tor of the Public Ledger, of which the fol-
lowing was one of the stanzas:
He marched without dread or fears
At the head of his bold granadiers;
And what was more remarkable-nay,
uery particular,
He cim'd up rocks that were perpendicular.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-14
Commission, Storage. & For

Commission, Storage. Il For
warding.
AM now prepared to receive Cotton on
Storage, and will make liberal advances
in money, on shipments to New Orleans or
Liverpool.
Punctual attention to, and prompt sales
made of all consignments of Produce, and
other articles which may be entrusted to my
care
Up Country Produce and Groceries, fur
nished Planters on the most accommodating
terms. JOHN A. WATKINS.
Rodney, Sept. Is, 1889. 70.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-14

i HENRY CLAY's ADDRESS TO TH
vines or THE u. STATES.
ca Parody on /. Rrstee's .address.'')
Wings, WI Washington wha BLEED,
Whigs, whom Harrison has led,
Wings, whose noble sires are dead,
Arouse ye sons of Liberty!
Now's the day and now's tbs hour,
See the rapid strides Of power
All your freedom they'll devour
WI .Arnies and Sub leasuries.
Wha will he a traitor knave?
Whaswould be palace slaves
VIVA his vote will ever give,
'Gainst freedom and her cause?
VIVA for order and for law?
VIVA his vote win rightly throw,
For Harrison Here, bark AVA,
Patriot on VII me.
Swear the freedom we did gain
By our fathers toll and pain.
To our sons we'll give again,
That they may e'er be free.
Lay the Loco Focos low,
Benton, Blair, Calhoun & Co:
LIBERry's in every blow
Onward, let us vote or die.
E
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-14

CFIcRAM ON THE PARTICULAR MERITS OF -FOUR
GENTLEMEN OF THE LONG ROBE.
Mr.. Leach made a speech,
Impressive, clear and strong;
Mr.. Hart, on the other part,
Was tedious, dull, and long,
Mr.. Parker, made that darker
Which was dark enough without;
Mr.. Bell spoke so well
That the Chancellor said, 81 Doubt,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-03-14
E8u anD1exx zNHHaAARH
p rps.assrD EvxRv wxDnEsDAr. ~
THoMAe I'M o wN.
AZ FIVE DOLLARS per year, n asDamee.
s1rNo paper discontinued until all arrears
gss are paid, unless at the option Of the editor.
Terms q Aaversising.

Terms 81 Advertising.
Per square Of ten lines or less, for the first in
sertion, One Dollar; for each additionalinse
ton, Fifty Cents.
ftArTo those who advertise by the year, a
Liberia, discount will be made.
The number Of insertions required must be
marked on all advertisements, or they will be
continued until ordered out, and charged for
accordingly.
OrAll JoB WoRk must be paid for on de-
livery.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05
ALBANY LUMBER.

TWVHE SUBSCRIBER VIII receive IN II1t cOnl-
n ing week cargo of ALBANY POPLAR, consist
ING of Chair Plank. ScanfjiEg ana % al; also, WAL
Nut BOARDS, which will, with tie CURL MAPLE
CHERRY and WALNUT SCANTIING now on hand,
make good assortment. He would respectfully invite
the trade call before purchasing constant supply
Will be kept on hand
ALSO FOR SALE Low.
100000 feet Shipping CULLINGS
100000 White pine SHINGLES
5000 feet running measure ARK LOGS
$4,000 feet "A, "a, 81, and inch ASH
With a large and general assortment of LUMBER,
sUTTABLR FOR BUILDERS. ID. Il. THOMAS,
Office head Union dock ON the Falls,
Below Pratt street bridge.
-514-The Richmond Compiler, Fredericksburg Arena,
Kent Bugle, Chestertown, and National Intelgencer
will copy me above to the amount OF 81 each and charge
tAmencaR', Office. diff au IL