davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-30

33
1t ia proved BY these facts, that neither the sue
cess Of our manufacturers, nor the honor Of ouj
aboung population, nor die luaherauce Of home
market Tor The products OF agriculture, requires
an increase Of duty or the purpose oGrroloc.on.
The American manufacturer, 10 the matter wiII
stand two years hence wil be protected by au ad.
vantage over EngII,hmeu OF 80 per cent. IN other
words, the goods which cost lie American nanu-
tac!ufcr ten cents ayards, the American consumer
must pay HIM 3 cents for before the ascending
scale profits wlli be checked by foreign compe-
luton. In our judgment the Agricultural inter-
est Of the county would show little Of the
saiacity for which the Yankees are tamcd, #
the yshoud be led to make further sacrifices in
favor Of manufactures The spinning Of cot.
ton Is business as firmly established IN our
country as the grinding OF wheat aud no
more needs protection. In truth it has much
broader field Of enterprise, and IS less cucumber
ed by competition. The manufacturing Interest
Of our country IN allls branch. has great reason "a
be satisfied with us present position. Mano'ac
nc was never so healthy under the American sys
tenn, as { ha, been since the system was over
thrown. At no period in ouf history have the
prospects Of oHr manufactures been -0 good a
they are al this momem.-.N y. J1lT. d Com
.New Members Of C0n2re59,."lho several
new members elected To liii vacancies, gnnouac-
ed by their colleagues as present 10 The House
on Mondaypfeseuled themselves al the speaker
table and we're duly sworn mic Office VIZ.
From The state Of .Na@aeigssis--Mr Rob.
eH c. Winthrop, 10 tue place 81 Dir. Abbott
! Lawrence resigned,
From Connecticut Mr.. Vim V. Boafdman
/ il the place Of ". l.. Stories, appointed judge
OF the supreme court Of the state
I From .Ner Yoyk--Mr Nicholas B Doe ~
I the place @. Mr.. Arson Brown, deceased
1 From Peaasyiraaa-h Mr. Charles alcCiwe
! IN the place Of ". 5. Cam.ey, deceased
( From kentucky MIR John b. Thompson ~
the place Of Mr.. simpson II. Anderson deceas'
/ ed.
From Ohio--Mr. Jeremiah Morrow, IN the
place Of Mr.. Thomas Corwin, elected governor
/ Of that stale.
From indtaaa--Mr. Henry 5. Lane, IN th'
| place Of Mr. I. 4. Ilowafd, resigned.
Courier and Enquirer.
WqrdgoJe.-When Queen Elizabeth died sh,
Wa found to have Ell above 5000 d'osses behind he
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-30
NO. 30.

Na'aries u Gorsrnors.--Thal bright penny,
baltimore sun, has beeu curious IN eOmpar
= HE salaries OF the different governors ia the
''ous states Of The mon. From the Suns
a!-'"s are able 10 ralse the following list Of
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-30
Law Notice

ntNL. JONES, having resumed the Plac
ID tee of law, will attend the Circuit Court o
Woo and the adjacent counties; the Chancery
Saorsme and Federal Courts at Jackson Office at
.ss'jence Yazoo county, ten miles South OF Ben
u,s an tbe Clinton road, Address Benton, fazoo
CIV. Miss, 80 g
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-30

AMERICA AGAINST ENGrANp IN CoIroy
MANUUcTuHrs.-lh he Monthly Chronicle, pub.
ll,hod at Boston c0nlams an arucIc prepared by
,Air, Montgomery an EugIshnau practically ac.
quoiulrd wtla tAo cotton manufactures ul England
and the United States. In connection with Uc
remarks ol the Editor OF The Chronicle, who also
Is learned in such matters. the article present.
minute statement o. the comparative expense o,
manufacturing m both countries, and prove, that
we have The advantage, aud can make cotton
goods four per CEN, cheaper than thcy can be
made IN England, fuGse statistics ate OF great
value; for they dlssipate the false oprnIuu WATCH
has been lncucated SO lnddsluou,ly, that labor IS
vastly cheaper IN England than here, and that she
by means Of the ablect poverty o. hen oFer.
auyes has the ability to overwaeul and destroy our
manufactures. unless they are saved by hugh du-
ties There has been great deal written, aud
facts have been abundnnty Smted, proving the
truth yet some men, high IA honor have not yet
left oil talking about the degradlion which Amor.
icaus must suffer- if oit 10 contend Unprotected
against the "paupe labor Of Europe. Tho lac,
IS, lba, American manufacturers are able to pay
the wages which nave been much complained
81, and S. euabic our hb9rers 20 MAINTAIN lbur
o@arcsper liability and that Of their Iaml,os,audye
soil their abucs all over The world cheaper Than
the English, Ia the supply oil our owu market with
pau cotton goods, the advantage Ia favor OF tie
American manufactures stands about thus
Greater cheapuess IA prime cost OIL the goods,
4 Der cent.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-30
Runaway in Jail.
Cotton Seed for Sale.
Okhbbeha.

Dec. 10, 1910.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13
From the Dayton (O.) Journal, of Tuesday last.
DISTARDLY OUTRAGE.

About . o'clock Yesterday morning, the houses
of several blacks in the outskirts of town were,
fired. and burnt to the ground with all their con
tents The houses were three IN number, anu
were the propertyof the occuplers.
We have heard variety OF details OF TINS
shameful outrage, some of which we can hardly
credit.
1t is stated, that those who were engaged IN 1t
actually refused to permit one poor fellow TO re-
turn his burning dwelling for pair OF shoes to
put on! Others who had money, were prevent
ed from getting it. They were only allowed
clothing sufficient to cover their nakedness, al
though the night was extremely Geld
Another ran into his house, for his money,
which he had left his coal pocket, the door as
fastened after him, and ne was compelled to make
his escape from q window to avoid being burnt
to death.
The blacks werc threatened with death, if they
gave any alarm, and we believe but few persons
knew of the outrage till after daylight
OF the three houses burnt, two were occupied
and one vacant, The incendaries were kind g
nough to wake the sleeping blacks, and while
they were getting up, The houses were hred -
They being forbidden, as before stated to take E.
ven clothing to cover them, from their blazing
homes.
What sort Of hearts can beat in the bosoms OF
men who thus reak their vengeance, upon such
poor he pless creatures as the blacks IN our midst
IL IS hard to conceive.
The above may be said to be part OF the bies-
sings with which abolitonism is 10 cover the ne
groes. This Is true TO some extent. Abolition
ism has excited al; the latent passions of moboc-
racy in this place, certainly. Excited II too,
with pretty full conviction, of the trouble and
difficulty Of checking its progress There
! is full share Of responsibility attached to those
who have been concerned in getting up tho abo!I-
ton meeting, that began the troubles IN which
We involved.
| But should not therefore hold in less detesta-
ton this outrage upon a few tlmid and harmless
negroes. They to the whites here, but as q
| feeble child in the hands of full grown man
And the destruction of their property, under this
knowledge of their weakness, was act Of COW
ardIcc of which ought TO be ashamed.
/ The blacks who burned out we under
stand were peaceahe and well behaved people
Others who live i'll the same settlement, are sell
/ ling their property for what they get. and
are moving off. There goods have been coming
up town all day.
| OF the number engaged IN this expedition,
i there various rumors. Twenty, thirty, and
even fifty reported to have been concerned
and some of them armed with muskeis.
| The Council have offered Il reward of $50 for
| The apprehension OF either Of tho incendaries
And cannot bnt believe that they will be dis
covered, and brought 10 justice. We have rare
Iy much feeling exhibited by the people
here, IS manifested to discover and pun
| ish the perpetrators of this nclarious deed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

dysentery has broken out with great violence a.
mong the British troops, and the deaths are many.
Near Macao the Chinese had also been defeated,
making bat a slight resistance; and the rumor
that they had forced the Bocsa Tigris comes in
letter from Bombay.
From France, England, and Spain there is
nothing remarkable 1.-The Badger" shows de-
fciency of the British revenue this year as com
pared with last, and great falling off in the post
office; but this did disturb the people IN the
midst Of the general satisfaction.
This has been a packet day for the steamship
! which leaves Boston Monday. A large a
noun, Of business has been done in exchange, at
an advancing rate; and, but, for the supply of
bills by the u. S. Bank specie, i. is thought,
would have been largely exported
The news from the North and East is not I'M
portant. The Wings of the Maine Legislature,
IN caucus unanlmosly nominated the Hon. Geo.
Evans for the United States Senate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13
Az ORDINANCE, for tie Appointment of
Trustees for tic Public buildings, in the City

Section lst BE Ordained by the Common Council OF
e ty OF Ichmoad, Innt he persons appoin
tci by the Council who shall styled the Trustees OF tho
Public Buildings
"a" nat tho first person, appointed by Council.
snail continue m Office such Trustee, until the stated
meeting n fcbrIaty, A. D. 1911; seconi until the
same tune III A ID loi3, aud third, un,l the same
time III A. ID lteI2
sec Sd hat IT shall be the duty of the Common Coun
c aHauaiy al their stated meetings February,
point one Trustee Of the Public Buildings. term
service, "a snrh shall BE- three year,
c occurs ia sad Board Of Trustees Council shall Eli
sa5f vacancy for the remainder of the
Sec 4th That II shall be duty Trustees to
nave tine care nnJ oversight Of the Public Buildings the
renting OF the same, they shall believe advan-
tage SUBJECT, howeEc - the approval the Common
oonhcH and they shall report, semi annually
oltenar IA the Cornell shall direct.
Sc. Din That said Trustees shall keepers Of the
Keys Belonging to the Public Buildings, be the
duty OF all fenors, 10 pay said Trustees rent. "a
greed uPon AMI % return the keys them
of their
SEC 9TH That it shall be the duty said Trustees. 70
pay over to the Treasurer of the Cry moneys tina, may
come INTO their hands by If their office.
Sec Ith hat, for their shall
per cent on all monte. collected rent ,he Public
Buildings
Passed and approred, Feb. 7th, 1s4I
JOHN SAILOR, Mayor
d P. Holloway, City Clerk.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

''In hasiy glance into the particulars. recls-
oncd public houses IN one street, aud in an
other.
''On the opening OF the Commission. tho Lord
Chief Baron congra iuated the Grand Jury the
absence of the more hcinous offences against life
and property we now he said. 'useembled
after an interval Of more than two months from
the period Of the las, sitting Of the Cnurt--Hc
are assembled to decide on the graver class of of
fences committed IN district inhab; ed by, be-
ileve, nearly 100000 persons; and it is gratifying
observe that. after that interval, there is not
presented for trial here single case Of homicide
mot single case o! assault affecting the pub
l:c pcace-no, single case Of malicious iniIly
TO person or properiy."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

<At lio-'-ihis il to f,reNarn every person against
haFport5 or trusting person persons my ac-
count; as am determined 10 debts of
tracing, without order me: and non, IN.
pubic VIII be cautious there has been fraud prac-
'seH concerning my Whiting, but no signatures
y Is All persons having any claims, that lust, T.
gahst me- can have them cashedit they wish it, they
"iII give ms call; and all those who indebted to me-
WIZ 90 me favor by calling aud giving uote-
WI7h 10 square and
10 remain here, and am thankful for patonage
nave received III this place | here, nd
nope snail still Any
In my hands, VIII be punctuaIIy attended to- IN my Inc
"'th care WILLIAM HART.
- House to let, possession VIII given on II,
FIST Of April.
kchn,al. Feb. -, 1871. 6f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

<oME and SE:rrEE.-. The subscriber, iesisous OF
~ paying ms debts, aud wing ,vherewi,h
to do 50, than by the collection what him. car.
nestly requests all who know themse indebted L., HIM
either Tor subscription 10 the NATIONAL PATkor Adyerti-
sing, OF Jo5-wor IL and settle, canoo,
pay III cash what is due thsir As intend
moving TO Indianapolis the March, and as INV
onh mast De cI'se up, all Who neglect this notice,
without respect peT-on= Will fad their IN,
hands OF . T. Jones, Esq after Monday 9th dav OF
March, Tor cole :tIJh--and mistake.
RICHARD COLE.
,eti'I5Ft!!c, tcp II, 1911
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13
Desirable Property For Sale.

ME undersigned offer for SALE IN, property q, which
they reside The properly sitaad on Front street
Immediately opposite tn: ta5ji- Square is good
t"ostory house. well lurHIsheI conveniently arransei
aud IN good rePair-ihe other story and half also
~ gopi "rdeF There is ta premises n we'll of excel
lent an heReT-aiiing watr-a good garden stable 10
cae h7 sttatof IS pleasant, and property Viii bs
sold separate together purchr.cr I'm terms
viii be reasonable aud Accommodating
NATHAN kITSOV
CRASSON WILKINS.
Richmond Feb. b. le.i. 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

OTICE.-1t ia month since those indebted
the late firm Of STatian & Reeves informed
Their Notes and Accounts placed hands col
lection and respectfully requested aY Up,
delay But few have come forward-nnd il will be
imperative place all Notes and Accounts tho
hands Of proper officers, collection
tied by the Is! or Ord month March next
BENJAMIN STRATTAN.
Richmond. Pad 18th, lsii.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13
DENNISON HOUSE,
Corner of Main and Fifth Streets, Cincinnati.


ME subscriber having occupied This central establish
for aud intending continue for
of years. beg leave thanks TO his numerous
friends generous public for the liberal patronage ne
has received.
The location House of the best in the City,
baon the highest about equdistan between tho
river nd The Of the city and surrounding
country observatory ths house, rarely
equ-lIed AMI surpassed
and all the Injuries of the land,
enquire of my old customers.
Bills reasonable-sutef TO the times.
A fine ,hograph drawing of the establishment, is pre-
sented the public, on large scale
JOHN NOBLE.
Formerly of Columbus, Ohio
Cincinnati, FEB. Is, l54l CIV
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

Err Cor. Cass--The Paris correspondent, Of
the B oston Daily Advertiser, writes as follows:
The gay season, II is called, has cummen-
ced, and now We shall have a succession Of balls
and parties for the next two months. Gen. Cass
gave his opening ball last Thursday night
which there more than hundred Americans
present, and the show of Yankee beauty was ono
to be prond Of Comparisons. II is said, obi
ous, but think that the honest nd fresh beauty
of country women is u fair match at any time
for all OF the accomplished and made up
beauties have We, seen IN Europe.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

AID LilfRU M-A msetins OF The Young Mems Lit
erary Association will The Ensfn- House n,
the evening OF the lst of month"; (March,) which
time there viii bs election the In
stitut1n, the ensuing year ROBERT HArrox, Sec,y
2nd mo- l3,h 1871.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

ATHENEUN,-'Tho members of the Richmond A,h.
neun, requested their room, on "Wednesday
the 18th nst business of Importance viii transacted
The debate, postponed this week, be held Tho
public invited to attend. J. b. HUNNIcurr, Sec'y
Feb. i3, 1871.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

NJ OTICE-As the slbs~r are about lea wing Flee
i cy Dale Nooien Factory ali persons, Knowing
themselves indebted them, By no.e or book ac
count, requested make immediate
payment, Il. w & o. BARRIER
feo- 10, ISli 6-.x
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

DlED,-of scarlet fever, in the vicinity of Richmond
the 10th insi ISAAC, of RICHARD and Susanna
PEpRIcK, aged years aud months
'fieaven gives friends 10 bless present scene
Resumes them prepare US the next,'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

The Saddlers of PhiIadel phia city and county
are petitoning Congress for protective duty on
foreign manufactured SaddIerv and Harness.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

The Newark (N. j. Daily Advertiser says that
there is not now q dtsiery TO be found in that
state.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13
GT1'homas Ewing. the successor of Dr. Niles
rs head of the Post Office Department, is now in
Washington Cuy.--Dayton (O.) Journal.

TThnmas Ewing. the successor of DR.. Niles
rs head of the Post Office Department, is in
Washington Cuy.--Dayton (O) Journal.
Mem Method Of Preforating Glass.--Thc An
males des Mines says--Pat Il drop of spirits Ct
turpentine the spot where the hole is 10 be
made, add IL the middle Of this drop small piece
of Camphnr. The hole then be made with
out difficulty, by means of a well tempered Dor
er, triangular file. Solid iurpenliue will an
swer as well as The spirit and camphor.
"HARRIsaN RIcEs''-Somc Of the Loc5foco
papers head their produce m1rkcts-'Iia rrIson
PRESCRIBING green enough TO INK. that they
can make the farmers believe that Gen. Harrison
IS responsible for the low prices they rccev
ing for their products. All the influence the Gen
efal now has upon produce is that effected
by his daily cOnsum ptIon Of bread and pork. Van
Buren, is still President-the Sub-Treasnry bill is
both branches Of our National Legislature. The
extent. We have Sub-Treasury times and Van
Buren, prices. The hard money promised na mas
NJ, vet appeared, and the paper Of our State
Blnks, grows scarcer daily.
After President Harrison's Inauguration and
the ting Of a new Congress--the repeal bv ii
of the Sub-Treasurv act, then may look Tor a
Buren, has pulled down, get sound Banks into op-
let people hive chance TO get money to buv
Dayton TO- Journal
Considering the money that has been made IN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

Considering the money that has been made in
this country. oy Celeste, Augusta, Elssier, &c,
it is proposed TO impose tax on foreign dancers,
TO be called duty on Hops.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13
fConclusion next week I

Decline Of Whiskey Mahing.-The manufac-
ture OF ardent spirits in Ireland less by s.
oou,oUo gallons IN the year ending the I1th OF
October last, than in the preceding year ending
the same date; and he consequent loss in the
revenue Is nearly 100000 sterling. The bet
ter class of "teetotaliars" now drink ten and coc
fee instead of whiskey. Sugar is reou;red To
sweeten The new beverage As consequence.
the consumption of this article in Ireland with
the former periods OF the same length. has nearly
doubed.-Phii. Sent.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

PHysIoGSoNT.- Whenever you see woma q
who has but one eve-you NAV certainly COZ
euis that she has los: the Other
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-02-13

Csnirsvi!le, Feb. Is, 1911.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-23

SUDDEN DEATH. We learn thai Mr. P,,..
May, OF Concord, aged 62 years, died very sudd,,
ly in that town On the 10Th inst, Uo u..,
Chase's Mills, standing conversng with an iud;,l
ual and in moment without showing onv ,h,0,.
OF 'co"nienance or other signs indicating the %
proach of death, fell and expired His arm va.
Immediately ianced bu. no venous blood aou.l
thereirom. Upon post moriem examination moth
ing was found 10 cause death. Mr. Nav w,.,
very respectable citizen, and good member Of 81
cieiy. Truly, "in the midst Of life we arc i,
DEATH"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-23
ATTACKS UPON pRorEcr,o,s

The article of salt is now and ,o. oN
years protected by duty upon II. : "' MaNr
and this protection has had such an a.. p'FhAN
he price and to encourage industry ,h,, edos
OF the consumers of the article ever a ~ Ne@
complaining of it. Under it, the dom. m'amet NJ
lion of sal. has become a lourishins b,aa", F'd&
mess, particularly in Mass. and N. Vol bu
to protection the country was suppIied l. '"Vlu|
ers, who, being without competition no., ~ea|
ed just such price as they chose, and s,I, 1'"'A
rs and 100 per cent higher than i, since t was q
or is now. The encouragement afYord,, 0'N|
lection induced our people to engage il :, " ml
facture, and so extensively that domes,;o ""a~
ton has reduced the price 20 where i, ~ ''NPelI
and the low wages system of foreign man,, "'d
alone enables them to sell as competitor, A.. "'A
ing the duties Were the duty removal -" c pay
ers would sell low till they had des,rovoi' "'H
works and then they would demand ,h,i. %Sl
high price. Our folks can produce sal, @@er
as foreigners il those who labor in ,bo ..r "ep
will work for the wages OF foreigners, "~
day. So with other articles of American n.',
ton. When the people of this country v;,
down TO the panper system of labor of tbo o,1
tries and choose 10 support Government bv A.,
taxation, then we can dispense with n,o,. a"~
duties. "''
The Iocofoco editors IN their enm,,v ,o.
OF american 'ndustry--not daring to come out b.,
in Vermont openly against protection upoO ,,,",
produced by Is-attack the protective sv.,on
proclaiming against The duty upon salt to O,,,'y
other States, and which cheapens it to lie >, ~.
25 cents per busheI. They must think Oeon,,
very ignorante especially when there are so marv
ing among us who once had to pay foreigners nj
ces, if they expect 10 fool them in this matte,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-23
--------------------- ------------------
From the Wafchman &. Jou1 nal.


The following from member Of the Leglsau'
speaks well, and justly too, Of the excellent mar
agement of the Temperance House, kept by MH'
Stafford, IN This village, and we publish it wild
pleasure Eds.
Messrs. WALTON Il SoNs,--
You no doub, are aware of the great prejudice
that has existed against temperance houses. am
one of those persons that have always been WILING
to find fault with the fare and manner which the!
have furnished and conducted, and perhaps %
without cause. .....
Bn, were all the temperance houses conduct"
rs well as the one kept by Mrs. Stafford M
village, the time would soon come when m"'W.
JUDGE that now exists m the public mn0 N0'N
be no more.
Allow me to say to the weary traveller y!
wish to sci by good fare, dine at table lu''"~
with tho best the country affords, and TO hpo ''1
one aiaoays soiuing and ready to administer ",',
com fort, call at the Temperance House, MO"f
le;r, VI. kept by Mrs. STAFFORD. ,h.
A friend of temperance, and memo''
Legislature.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-23

the American Minister, his Lordship was formally
presented He was now regularly married man,
somewhat equity, and exceedingly fastidious IN the
matter Of women, as bis long expciience on these
subjects had entitled him to be. He was struck,
however, with The noble simplicity of Mary's
manners, and with beauty which, though altered
in styl ime had done lille 10 eface; nor did he
know, till tho evening was over, that he had been
In close attendance the itile village beauty Of
New Hampshire and the wife Of Yankee Pedlar.