davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

IN bush Seed Rye, free from all other seeds, for
wv Pearst. Sept. l6 sale by G. BENNS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

CHINA Glassware, Crockery and Looking elias
" ses, just reed and for sale by n. LOVELY & Co.
ALSO, Soda Crackers. Sept 3, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

ENRAPPlNG PAPER. Realms Wrapping
w Paper and large supply Of wrling, OF Cap
AMI Letter, tor sale ly y. 4. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

ITCH OINTMENTS-Dum Russells Scots,
l. and Wheaton's all of which arc much used for this
troublesome disease, TIIEO. a. PECK & Co.
Sept. "a. At the sign Of the Mortar.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

A Card-IIcarins Of Medicine prepared lv Mr.,
Charlie, Jones' Of this town, for humor,. and having
seen lis beneficial effects, applet for ii for my liulc
daughter years Of age, much afflicted with Salt
Rhcnn supposed TO lie an here hlary complain.
can now LAY thai after using 1t SIX weeks my hopes
are fy realized in cure without lpurnc the rh'h's
health and can now recommend II 10 oller, as SAFE
and infalll lc remedy for snch complaints.
Claremoni, n. ii. Sept Is, 1870 MARI F. TrRKr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

7 1GHT and dark French, English and German
- Mcrinoes; black, blue black and cold Alpincs !;
plain and fgd Alpaca Cloths. A variety of colored
Grape, Cambets and Cambletccns, for sale very low
for cash by Sept. 81. n LOVELY Il Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

SPURS, Riding Whips and Canes, al the Variety
~ store. June H. PANGBoRN & BRtSsMAD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

FOREIGN IRON AND STEEL. English Iron
L from "a To inches; Russia old sale Irons do
new do do; Swecs'e> do; Hoop do from to ! inch /;
i'razcr'> Rods; Spring, cast, german, >wclc> and
English slcr steel Cart and wagon boxes, finished
GRO ars, Nv June 10. j. & J. II, PECK Il Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

WHEREAS, Orpah r., my wife, without any Just
w cause or provocation, has oloped from my bed
and board, hereby forbid all persons harboring or
trusting hel on my account, as will pay debts of
her contracting after this date
JONATHAN WILLIS.
Westford. Sent 2S 1870
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

T OG CABIN ANECDOTES anI illustrated Incl
- dents IN the He of Gen. WM II. HARRI.oN, for
sale at the Book store June 10 ID. A. BRAMAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

| = Hhds. New Orleans Sugar, on consignment
- Aug. g. for sale by y. LOVELY & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

u EAI. Cogniac Brandy, do Holland Gin, pure
IL Port and Madeira Wines for medical uses, by
Sept. 23d, 1870 THEO A. PECK d. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

500 Ps French, american, Satin and common
Sept 25 sale by n. LOVELY & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02
on consignment, in half barrels just
lVl received and for sale by J. & j. II, PECK & Co.

I EONARD MARSH, NJ ID. respectfully Offer his
IL professional services to the people of Burlington
and vicinity. Office the one lately occupied by DR..
Joseph Marsh Burlington Sept. Is, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

TEN cases Prints, ! case cold Carnbrcs just reed
1 and for sale by Villas, LOOMS & Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

T(IBLES.--A very large assortment Of al sizes
- of Bibles, and prizes from 80 cts. to $ Is each
Just r.'d and for sale at the Book Store
d. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

MAYNARD q NOYS' fine BIacI Writing Ink,
4Vn which has stood test for more thirty years. A
cas-, lust rsrcivcsl and for sale Ly
II Aug. 1910. c. GOODRICH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

CROCkET, Comic and Peoples Almanacs for 1910
~ 1000 for sale at publishers prices, by
Sep. 30. Villas, LOOMS d co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

NOTICE.--Thc undersigned have dissolved CO.
~ partnership. Both will remain at the Office for
short time, to settle their accounts and all persons
against whom they have demands, are earnestly re-
quested to close their accounts by note otherwise,
without DELAY J. MACK,
September %, 1910. ID. A. SMALIEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-10-02

hereby certify tina, have leen Intimately ar-
ouanlcl with Mr. Charlie Jone,, Of Clarrmon, \, II,
Tor number OF years la past and have hecn consul
,c, by and prescribed for him, for very obstinate
disease of the skin well known by the name of Le,rpy
bu conll do no more than mca'e the di,eac for a
time Since he has a iccled radical cure by means
Of his Drops for Humors, have examined HIM and
aa happy to say that his skin i perie >mo IT and
free from the disease. JAMES CRoMB'E, Physlrian,
jamestown, N. H., Sept. ID, $50.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29

By letter to the editors of the Repub-
lican from the Dayton Journal, dated the
evening Of the 18Th instant. containing a
list of the returns received, and the aid of
our exchange papers, we are enabled to
present the vote of all the counties in the
State except twelve. These make ii
straight enough for all useful purposes.
1t seems to be conceded on all hands that
Corwin's majority will come up to about
10000. a gentleman. passenger on the
Lebanon, states that when he left Louis.
vile, returns had been received via.
Springfield, by which all the counties in
that State had been heard from except six.
1t was said that these returns made Cor
wins majority 1896. The six coun-
ties would increase this majority.
NEWS FROM THE LOG CABINS!!
THE BOYS HAVE BEEN TO THE POLLS.
The election in Ohio has resulted in
the utter and hopeless overthrow of Van
Burenism. The returns tell the story?
Comment can add nothing to its strength.
The People have arisen in their might!
In the Congressional delegation just
elected, there willnot be more than 6 10
cofocos out of 10! In the present Con-
gress there are ii of these unfaithful SER
wants from Ohio. The notorious Duncan
is one of the defeated! @
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29

ed, and the passengers Of ts boat arrayed
themselves in line and sn1g with great
glee the song of Ivan Buren,, is asused
up man" and of Duncan, Duncan, is a
pumpkin. We heard the most crafty
ing news at all the landings. In Cler-
mont, Brown, and Adams Counties
every where tile wing ticket had gained
beyond the anticipations Of our most ar
dent friends, and Corwin is undoubtedly
elected by an immense majority.
A Steamer had preceded US about an
hour, and had reported the fact that Dun
can was beaten, though the passengers
had not given the exact majority against
him, as it was not known until we left.
The consequence was that when we ar
rived at Maysville, we found the town Of
Aberdeen on the Ohio side, brilliantly
Illuminated, and they were firing salute
Of many guns at Maysville. A very
large concourse of people met at the lam
ding and escorted us to the Hotel, where
Gov. Metcalf and Col. Chambers address
ed the crowd. never witnessed a strong
er expression Of Joy than that made by
the noble and hospitable citizens of Mays
ville.--A number of US we're invited iii
the course Of the evening TO large bridal
party, given by one of the wealthy gen
tlemen of the city. The party was one
of great sumptuousness ard splendor, and
was attended by a large number of ladies,
many of them remarkable for their beau
ty. Nothing would do but they would
have speeches from several Of our party,
and Old Stone Hammer, Col. Chambers
and your humble servant, all addressed
the company to the apparent delight Of all
The scene was novel and interesting.
The Old Stone Hammer also sung a
most capital song. He appeared to be as
youthful as any of us.
In haste, yours truly,
J.-F. C.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29
From the Cincinnati Republican.

CAUGHT IN THEIR OWN TRAP?
The locofocos in the last Legislature
for the purpose Of s'makmg assurance
doubly sure' as they thought, carried out
stillfarther than they had previously done,
their gerrymandering system in appor.
stioning the representatives Of the different
counties. They knew that Clinton coun-
ty, gave large wing majority and would
certainly send wing representative to the
Legislature.-Fo prevent this Brown and
Clermont were tied to her, and the three
elect three representatives jointly. The
locos felt confident that these two coun-
ties would easily overpower Clinton; but
fortunately for the country they have
been caught in their own trap. Clinton
was too strong for both the other counties
and the three representatives elected are
all wings; and Mr. Speaker Buchanan and
his loco associates have permission 10 re-
main at home. This same Mr. Buchanan
lis the gentleman who in public speech
urged upon all the young men in his dis
trict who could leave home to go TO Ham.
ilton County and aid in securing the cleo
ton ofthe great DR.. Duncan. Buchanan
never dreamed of defeat; oh no! he had
even left his own district, and come into
this county during the canvass, to enlight-
5en us in our duty and to abuse and SLAM
der Gen. Harrison. "Mr speaker" is
from so to 80 votes behind his ticket.
We trust he has learned alesson that will
convince him that it is not only dishonest
and disgraceful, but that tits also i,npolaic
10 villify and SANDER the patriots and ia
theirs Of his country. Many ofthe honest
portion Of his own party have rejected
him doubtlesslfor his outrageous abuse of
the man who was enduring all kinds of
privations in fighting the battles Of his
country while ''Mr Speaker" was either
in his mothers arms or mere child at
school,. e3z.-tt5 ed
90 This gerrymandering scheme was tried
with Highland, Faye,te and Adams conn
ties. They thought by taching Adams
and Highimdto Fayette they would Ger:
tainly control her vote; but here aeai1
have they been caught ii,stheir own tfap.l
three good Harrison men elected, instead.
of three Locos as, they expected, other
districts have been conapoanfed after the.
same system, but from all we have heard,
the probability is that the result has been
the same in all of them. !
Our tcorthy Senator. the La'cyer-ha-
ting James Farran, Esq. was, we beliese,
the chairman Of the committee in the Sem
ate that reported the bill for tying these
counties together. sfea
This gerrymandering Of his was about
as wise as his speech opposing General
Harrison because there were great many
Loayyers in the Harrisburg Convention.
We O'clock upon this tying counties to-
gether and making them vote Jointly for
representatives for the purpose Of secur-
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29

ling power % a party, as one Of Tile most
daring and corrupt Of the many vile
schemes of the Van Buren, party. II
certainly is gross infringement Of the
spirit Of our constitution. Each county
as far as practicable is entitled to her o,Un
representation in the Legislature.
The Sd section of the constitution pro-
vides that, .the representatives shall be
chosen annually. by the citizens of each
County respectively, on the second
Tuesday in October" The obvious in
tention is that each county shall be enti-
tied to its own representation if it have !,
sufficient population. Our honest legis-
lature were determined to save the people
from themselves, and where they found a
Wing County they fastened one or two
locofoco counties to il for the purpose of
preventing them from electing Wing
representative. We trus, tue day is at
hand when the corrupt system will be
entirely banished from the whole Union.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29
From the Gin Republican Of the 18th, ult
DAWSON'S LAMENT!

In the Advertiser and Journal of Thurs
day last, he thus gives vent to his grief
HAMILTON COUNTY ELEcT1oN.--Since
we first entered the service of the public
as writer, now half century, we new
err sat down to our desk or took up our
pen with so much reluctance and deep
m0rtifcation as on The present occasion;
Cor uow we have to record the triumph Of
corruption, bribery and perjury, over hon
er, honesty and sound principles. We
have lost the election-we have been de
fea,ed, but not conquered.
We doubt not the truth Of The lamen.
tation par, of the above sentence, and ii
affords us great pleasure after our long
waiting to have even this one opportunity
of tesliIying TO our belief in the sincerity
and candor OF our neighbor, but he soon
spoils all. 'Honor. honesty and sound
principles. Neighbor Dawson! Neigh
Dor Dawson! did you not smile even in
the midst of your grief and ''deep NORTH
cation, when you used these three words,
as having any sort Of connection with Lo-
co foco principles or loco foco tactics?
Honor and honesty! what SANDER and
calumny against Gen. Harrison have you
not published and re-published, even after
it had been refuted and disproved the hun
dreth time? Have you not even attempt
ed to falsify and discredIt your own biog-
taphy of him, written at time when you
had no object in stating any thing but the
truth?-Have you not even published
atlidavits against him which you knew to
be false! sob shame where is thy
blush?''
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Republican
IS. MAYsvILLE,
Thursday morning, Oct. 18th. 1910.
Col. G.. S. ToDD: /.

Thursday morning, Oct. 18th. 1910.
Col. C. S. roDD: 49,.
Dear Sir left cincinnati for this
place yesterday at II o'clock, in co,npa.
ny with the Old Stone Elammer, Col.
Chambers and large party Of other
friends; but previously to our departure
we had prepared allarge banner, or trans.
parency. announcing the glorious result
of the election in orr Hamil,on) County.
This we placed on top Of the boat, aud
the consequence. was, that we were en-
Enthusiastically cheered from the shores a,
almost every yard of our progress. Our
news carried glad tldings 10 every pa,rio,
heart on the borders ofthe river.-.At all
the different landings shouts of the mos,
exulting joy rent the air as we approach.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29
GEORGIA..

THE GAIN INCREASING! IN 81
COUNTIES IT HAS REACHED
1882. By the Southern mail last night,
we received an extra from the Augusta
Chronicle of the l1ih and Savannah pa
pers of the 18th. In the Legislature, so
far as returns are received, the Wings
have s5 Senators, and SO Representatives
the Locofocos % Senators, and 81 Rep
resentatives. The Wing majority now
in the Senate is IL, and in the House 4 /
being gain in both houses, compared
with last year, of 80 equal TO "a votes.
In Congress we have the following addi-
tional returns.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29

The reports from four other counties,
give Wing gain ofover 900, and makes
our GAIN IN 6s COUNTIES FOUR
| IHOUSA*ND!
The Augusta Chronicle thus announ-
ceS the ViclOrYi - - -. =.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29
GLORIOUS VICTORY!

HARRISON & REFORM TRIUMPHANT!
John Fosyth rebuked for his imperti-
ent interference in Local Elections!-
The three Apestates repudiated by the
People -! REJOICE, PATRIOTS,
REJOICE, THE STATE IS RE-
DEEMED FROM LOCO-FOCO. SM
AND AGRARIANISM!!!,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29
Pennsylvania COMING.

As yet the returns from Pennsylvania
are too imperfect to assure us of the re-
suit. but if the counties to be heard from
60 as the, counties already heard from,
have gone, the State will 60 for Harrison
by as large majority as Ohio. A gen
tleman who came passenger in the steam
boat Lebanon, stated to us that he saw
a letter in Cincinnati dated at twelve o.
clock at night of the 18th, which stated
that the Wings had carried the City of
Philadelphia by rising Of four thousand.
All the votes were not counted, but the
Wings were confident of this result.
The Pittsburgh Gazette of the four
teenth. gives partial returns Of Allegheny
county, and remarks:
"We have elected every man, and none
by less majority than what we acre
pledged TO give Harrison, viz: $500. Old
Tips majority will exceed three thous-
and foe hundred"
LATER.-The Louisville Journal con-
tains the following. 1t may be well to
remark that the report from Green, app
pears TO be confirmed by other accounts.
And letter from Columbus. to US gives
the same reports as given by the Jour
nal: ~. .l.-
PENNsrLvANTA.-The only intelligence
we have from Pennsylvania is contained
in letter from Cincinnati, dated at lC
O'Clock on Saturday. In Allegheny the
wings have majority of 1872, in Beaver
1865, Somerset 1000, Washington 32s.
In Fayette, Loco Foco majority 437.
Majority for Harrison, 5O2s. In the
Presidential election of 1895, Harrison s
majority in these counties was 245s In
October 1886, the wing majority in these
counties was only 1885, !, We have a
rumor, that in Green, which gave in
November 1896, a majority of about 200
for Van Buren,, the wings have now a
majority of 600. This needs confrma-
| ton. @ y,
Dawson, the whig candidate in Geor-
gia, beats Colquit, the recreant whig.
5000 votes. s4.sa.
From the Elmira Republican. sElia
li Ea 5 "A SIGN. 81 ID sflif
At Governor or State election recently
held in the State of INDIANA the vote
was taken with reference 10 the Presiden-
tial question, with the following official
result: l.q4sg.-
For Bigger, Harrison candidate }62,934
!" Howard, Van Bnren do. 54,297
/
Harrison majority, s,637
Atthe State election in KENTUCKY,
held hort time since, the question was
otliciaily taken as above with the follow
Eiegfresuli: fsE;s :
For Leieher, Harrison. I $500
g French, Van Buren,, 3J,5b0
!t 81 fg afi4 sss ----------4--.
Harrison majority, 1870
Quite recently vote was taken in the
State of VERMONT with reference 10,
the same question as above, and resulted
as follows: ssfsii vi ii; ss ~ Z
For Jennison, Harrison, 3O,934
- Dillingham; Van Buren,, 90, 352.
Harrison majority. l0,5S21
Eight small towns to be heard from,
which will vary the majority but a triAe.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29

2444o 955s 1874 1884
1858
1882
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29

I1EATH AvlARsANr,-We learn from the
Lewlstown| Republican tina. Gov. Porter
has signed the death warrant Of Robert
Nc onachy, the wretch who, for the
sake. Of few dollars, murdered the whole
of the Brown family, six in number. He
is to be executed on the 9Th Of November.
No sympathy can be felt for such fiend.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29

An anecdote is told by the Editor of the
Pittsburg Gazette which illustrates an i'm.
sportant political fact. Mr. Williams (.he
State Senator. we presume) was address
ing meeting Al Alexandra. in West.
moreland county, PA. and remarked tina,
on. the Administration side the contes,
was maintained by office holders, and
without their opposition, Harrison would
be elected by universal reclamation. Some
.one,in the crowd exclaimed, ..'rhats no,
sruev' Mn Williams ilnmediately repli
ed. u know that voice! Its lhesv Voice
OF Mr. Mor;s!lead our Postmaster at PITTS
toasrs.. and ibis is another evidence of the
truth OF nv remarks. Wa. Gas.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29

trolt Advertiser, shows the holy nom
the Locofocos have of Banks. ltccpp
a certain promissory note Of $500, dr q
and endorsed by the leading locoioco y !
iticians of Detroit, and discounted ~
counter of the State Bank Of Mich'ei
for election purposes! This precious PeI
of paper was drawn to the order Of 81
Norton, Cashier ofthe Bank, who ~
what it was intended for. But THIS ! Y Y
ALL, The Advertiser has got hold O
account showing how the naonty =
spent, and such scene of corrupuos',,
it discloses was never before rsves.
Then follows the apportionment q ] ]
payments. Gov. Mason had 10 pay y
half and the candidates for the legsl'A
were made to pay the balance. ''p y;
with the Banks! down with credit ~ Y,
are the cries Of these virtuous men. :.
they make every bank they can e00 n
a means of seerupting the peopls IT
cay5O s1TleT. & a5F3 80 ,f5i y
'fa MoUNT ARAaAT.New was fsss y.
at 81. Petersburgh. August 2o!n' N n
T;flis, that at the end of June, tlle W
Of the upper part Of the celebrated ~ ~
Afarat. in Armenia, on which the AZ Z, q
said to have rested after the do,d, nsusy Y.
down. For rome days before sns / Y,
a hollow noise was heard " !, 4
of The mountain, which n
clearly perceived in all the neigh oi1ns y;
OF The settlements on the EXTENSIVE \
phery Of the mountain, i is sad u Z,
large village and an Armenian monss'laI' y
on the celebrated Eischlds y
ire buried with their inhabitants. -
Rep.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-10-29

Dawson, the wing candidate in Geor-
gia, beats Colquit, the recreant wing,
{, 1000 votes. ,sr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-05-07
ANEcDorE OF GOV. PENN.

On 1899. Gus. Penn. shen Ia Penn.
syiysnis, nas inf.rmrd vf some Choice
land. nni included in his former pur.
chase Of the indians. lie caused in
qairy 60 be made Of the chiefs y neither
ibey ould sell n 60 him. They re-
Piled that they did not wish 10 part
with that land, as the bones OF their
fathers and mo,Lers we're ying ihsrr;
bat stiii, 10 please their lslhrr Onss.
they cu,d sell some Of u. For .
certain qa-n,iiy .r English goods,
they sgrred 10 sell The Gp,eraor as
much land as une Of bis young men
could walk around in day; .bf gin.
ming q, The great river above Cosqaa.
noc," now Krnsing'on, .and ending
Of the gres, river just below kalla-
pingo," nov Bristol. The bargain
being made. a young Engtshmsn.
much accustomed 10 travelling. VAS
selected 10 Icy out the land. HIS ~sik
batL astonisLed and mortified the in-
disns. When they came fnr their
nay, The Governor perceived dissatis-
faction ON their couatenances, anu
asked the cause.
They replied that the young man
bad cheated them. -.
!" All. how can that bel" said Viii
Ham Penn. (. Was Il not d your os
choosing that The ground shuuld b
measured in this Nayi' 80
..l'rur," replied the Indians. ''bu
The white brother made too olg
walk"
Same Of Penn's commissioners De
came warm. and said that the bargain
was 4 fair one, that the Indians onsh
10 stand TO u, aud if nut, they oash
10 be compelled. -.
.CompelIed!' replied The Govern
or, chow are they 10 be compelled
Dnnt ,on see tia, this prints TO NOR
drri Then turning 10 the ind'sn
With q smiling counien.aer, he SAL
20 them. Well. II you think 20
have gi,rn inu much land Tor W
gun,is lirs, agreed on. how much moi
vii! dDi"
With this the Indians appeared We
pleased, aud mentioned The number
yard, ur cloth, aud Gsh.hooks. MI
WHICH they ~nald be satisfied. lhe'
were given. aud the Indians sho'
hands with the Governor. aud re'ir'
smiling aud happy. The inuia"s y
jug gone, William Penn Tucked arou'
on his friends. aud lifting his nan
and eyes. exclaimed" Oh. VIVA.
Peasant and cheap thing Is chsr''
Mention was IN ,ae just now % CO..
prlling these paor creatures 70 s.'
90 their bargain; that y IN pia'" Z"
i,sh To q ~, aud kill them -a"u
about a little piece Of land" :.
This account Is the substance oil
story a. related III Weems's Lille
William Penn. II Is 50 character
&C Of that rem atkable maai lhat !"