davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-12-22

From the New York Com. Adv. Of Ss,mde,
FEARFUL MUTTNY ON BO4RI
The u. s.. BRIG SOMERS AM,
EXECUTION OF THE RING
LEADERS.
We announced on Tuesday thu,
Of the Il. s. brig Souaefs, Cr frisal
Mackenzie, from the ccxst r .nnander
last from 81. Thosnas. i Africa and
port Of her arrival p In the first re-
Of any unusual s~ ) mention was made
variant "a currence; but reports
SANG ger .ome particulars, but Of the
pzel~ eral tenor--haye since become
y 5. that soon after her departure from
African coast mutiny broke out,
HEADED by Passed Mldshipmau Spencer,
who had drawn off into bis bad revolt
some forty or fifty Of the crew. A small.
Ter number, including the apprentices, re-
NAMED faithful TO the officers, and after
a short but severe confilc. the muiineers
were oyerpowcTed and put in irons.
A court martial was held the same
night Mr.. Spencer, the gunner and The
mastrr-at-arms were found guilty and
lsentenced 10 death, which sentence was
carried into execution the next morning
by hanging at the yard arm.
The plot Of the mutiueers is said TO
have been long 10 arrangement and prep
aration, and their intent was to murder
the officers, seize The brig, which IS re-
lmarkaDly fast sailer, ;hen cruise off Sandy
Hook fur the capture Of one or more OF
the Liverpool packets, supposed TO have
large sums IN specie on board, and alter
this 90 piraiing.
Mr.. Spencer the leader Of the revolt,
was a son OF the Hon. Secretary of the
War Department. The agony Of the
fathers feelings under this terrible inalc-
ton language would vainly endcavor TO
express.
Another account says that large pro-
portion Of the mutineers were from a.
mong The apprentices aud that the two
lexeeuted with Spencer were not petty Oh
hcers bat sailors. This second says that
the plot was discovered BY the master AL
arms who was solicited to JOIN 1t.
| Immediately upon the arrival OF the
Sdmers, we understand, the surviving
mutineers were transferred to the North
Carolina. and il is presumed that they will
be brought TO trial.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24
JOHN TYLER.

The exposition Of Jonathan Roberts (which We
hope has been universally ready sinks The Presi.
dent OF the United States 10 the very loves, depth,
of p"rtcal lnfamv.
We do not thrnk the history of any nation. IN
this age. could present an Instance of base, nor.
sonnl malevoIence and ,indIctiveness or mean
er abuse Of power for low aud selfish ends I,
mani'ests peftiiy which mus, backen his namo
forever with all honest and upright men.
What are the iacis9 Mr.. Tyler selects Jona-
than Roberts for the Collcctorship Of The Po,,
of Philadelphia because Of his fitness and hon.
esty. He performs its duties faithfully: so faith
fully that all parties be- testimony 10 his worth
But Mr. Tyler IS not satisfied with that; he de-
mands tina, Mr. Roberts shall turn out certain
individuals IN his employ This demand is refused.
and then the IKE saPped. md this faithful officer
and honest dismissed to make room for a
moro plan, tool
The cause Of this rash conduct On tho par, Of
the President cannot be mlstakon The CONVEX
satIon between Mr.. Roberts aud Mr. TYLER ex-
plains ii fully.
Hon many Clay men? Here is the secret, of
this petty tyranny, this bold interference with
the law, this open disregard Of Tie Constitution.
OF himself, Mr.. Tyler Ind 10 power TO appoint
any officer under Mr.. Roberts: for wise purposes
he Is denied that right: bat what the Constiiu-
ton refuses be seeks to accomplish through the
Collector, and because that Coilcaio, refuses to
obey hs bidding, he turns hlm of Office. Aud
for what? To cratift his own hate md ambition
10 keep another from the Presidential office
and secure his own, oe anorher's election.
/ II not reu, with party, IT, forgetting
our d'visl rs, We could catch the spri, al our
fathers, and resolve 10 stand b. he Constitution,
and sindicate Vt from the encroarbment Of Exc
cutIve tyranny-such conduct as this would rouse
! the people, nn1 make them with united voice
demand the Impeachment md punishment Of a
man who would dare thus npcnl, violate the law
Tho occasion calls for it; the common safety
( requires IT; and nothing but one cause prevents
/ this step from being 'aken.-C Cincinnati Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24
CABINET CHANGES.

From what we can learn We think il nearIv
certain that Mr.. Webster will not return TO
Washington. A friend, on whose information We
can rely. writes Us from Boston, under date Of
The loth tnsi:-
MI Webster will resign. ana will supper,
Henry Clay and John DAVIS as will all the GOOD
Wings Of Massachuseiis'
H. addition 10 his the Daily American Of tho
same date says
"Mr. Webster yields a cordial supper. to Henry
Clay and John Davis"
Inc Ne" York Commercial, also saws. ,ha, Mr.
Webster will resign. We suppose. therefore, Ina,
'h's matter Is settled. Lon,s McLane is spoken
OF as his successor. and Caleb Cushing as The sue.
ccss'r Of Mr.. Forward
\ few days will morm US OF The correctness
of these rumors Gin Gas
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

Tie Pdrty-tte Tarif-WM HEMPHELL JONES
ESQ the Democratic candidate for Congress in
the state of Delaware, has come out unequIvo-
cally in favor Of the Tariff bill passed by the
late Congress. We welcome with pleasure Mr.
Jones 10 the great Wing American party
Mr. Jones SAYS:
IL have always looked upon The Tariff an
AMERICAN, rather than PARTY question, nod II
can never acquire stability until 1t Is consider
ed and treated"
The iocos Of Wilmington, have nominated q
candidate for The State Legislature. Is 10 is SAID to
be .sin favor of United States Bank, Tariff
and Distribution law" Locofocoism must hav e
run dry in little Delaware.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24
RICH MO ND.
On Saturday, October LIST, 1912,
VISIT
Hon. HENRY CLAY. Of n.y.,
TO THE
STATE OF INDIANA.
STATE OF INDIANA.

For forty wears Mr.. CLAY has been conspicu-
Gus IN the political arena and all the important
measures which have been matured ind adopted
IN the political economy Of our government, du-
ring that time, and which have contributed 10 the
prosperity Of our country, bear the impress OF his
oower fu mind. All acknowledge his towering
intellect, As Patriot, none Doubt his in iegrity.
As friend to his country, he has the confidence
Of all. For these, his important services and
eminent virtues, propose TO give hum a most
hearty welcome 20 the Hoosher State.
Topartclpate IN this most cheering reception,
eyerv body invited 70 attend; md. on behalf OF
The WhigS of Richmond, assure YOU that THE
STRING oF EVERY "DoeR LATCH WILL HANG OCT
Ample preparations OF the fatness OF The land
will be made.
Mr.. CLAY comes not rs POLITICAL eiaoaiof;
but as al American CITIZEN, iIlusir'ous u ~ true.
" no has retired In the shades OF his own Ashland
from the tolls and perplexIiies OF political lie,
md who now has. at The earnest soiicnaiion OF
devoted friends and IN fuhhment ct old promises
consented 70 v,si,. for The frs. time his life.
he heau,,f,i valley of me Whitewater and The
C,nital of orr State Friends. Ina,anisos. Will
vou no, receive him wTh open armss Let your
response be made in heartfelt shouts on IHE
FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24
MIR. CLAWS VISIT.

Mr.. Clay will arrive The State line, four
miles of this place, Saturday October the
lst, al about nine o'clock IN he morning. Inn
mense crowds OF people Will be there to welcome
HIN Mr.. Clay viii be al Cambridge at 10 O'Clock
Monday, and at knightstown at q bout O'Clock
en- the same day
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

The Beet Beaten Mr. Silas Rhodes Of this
place has left our office Beeis, of
which weighs fourteen pounds, and measures
feet inches in circumference. This is much
larger than any have seen noticed this year,
If not at any time heretofore.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

A rery large Woman.-Oae Of exchange
pa pers menIi.ns The case Of woman who IS 80
large round the waist that her husband can't hug
her al at once, hut when g takes one hug make
cha TX mark go n 10 know . hero to commence
The next time gong round2 louisiana caBno,
bea, that; 90 says the Picaylne.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

The Hon. III. ) LANE, addressed large crowd. at tho
Marker House in Cincinnati, Monday night last.
The Hon r. w. THoArsoN. passed through Cincinnati,
on his return from Congress, IN "Wednesday last
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

The iankees la.-An enterprIsing 4ankee
clock peder mas taken large lot Of Clocks TO
England TO peddle out among John Bulls subjects
Success 10 hun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

We have received several which will be
attended TO week having been absent for few
days will for the of original This
sheet.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24
" MASS MEETING
IN HONOR OF
HENRY CLAY.

TIE WINGS OF OLD WAYNE SEND GREETING:
To their teilow citizens Of Randolph, Delamarc.
Henry Fnyete, Rush Franklin and Union
counties of the Hoosher State-so their fellon.
citizens of Darke. Preble and Butler counties
Of her sister, the Buckeye State.-to their ffI
lor citizens Of all PARTIES sec's, &c, throughout,
the Whitewater and Miami valleys, and
To their feIlow-citizens of the UNITED
STATES, and respectfully invite them,
one and ALL, to attend
ass q. Y q r LMEs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

MEAsURERs
Joseph Rrelsford 10 the place of Wm Bigat
Michael Address do John r. Rowand.
Robert :. English do James Clarke.
VIM Mecafo George Cun.
INSPECTORS CT TIE CUSTOMS.
Bernard Mcclure i'll the place Of VIM. w. Mariner.
Abraham Movers do George Hacker.
Andrew Redheffer do NJ. W. Alexander.
George WevIl DO Robert Miller.
Nathaniel Gates do T. :. Cromberg.r
James Hand l.. f. DonnelI.
WIN. Wilson do c. II. Lvbrand
Richard Christie do Jacob Devices
Henry Stou, do G. w. Brembaum
Miles FULLY do VIM. Emrick.
George Guthrie Joshua fIensey
Thomas Fitman do Robert Patton
james d. W ia do =. b CurIie.
NIGHT INSPECTOR
Francis McAvov in the place Of Ed ward c. Wool, prnc
pal nigh, Inspector Oh ths Delaware.
John Griffin the place of John Hall, principal nigh.
spectoF the SchBy XIII.
john f. keyser in the place of Charles Brewster.
Edward iiameEick do Edward Carr
Ssmuel Duboi. do john Raphun.
Henry Dick do James Smith.
Nathaniel Holland il place of Arthur Brades-
Isaac II. Patterson do J. A Riston
Thomas B. Russum do Charlie. zen.
MESSENGERS.
George Ellis in place of John Sanders.
John r. Freileim do George Towns.
Your immediate attention TO the above viii crafty
''''s" '>s'' >''|'' . S''--'''t' Join TYLER
Hon. WALTER Forward, Secretary OF The Treasury.
On the same dag | wrote TO the Secre tary Of
the Treasury.
CoLLEcros's OFFICE. Philedephi,,
April 30th, 1912 {
SIa-I have this received yours 9th ms,
enclosing the from President, address
sed you. suggesting changes be made the Custom
House Philadelphia. commence the Is, proximr-
The existing made Conformity
the suggestions had received from President cowu-
nicatins my appointment They b
the Of Treasury. III due form. she Press
DENTS appreciation. bound presume Ms.rv or
Inc whose given il the Presidents lstte
wholly daknosn me. Others know ne anil
unworthy of confluence, ad taink knowing
both the President and yourself would concu with ne.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

RICHMOND. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1872.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

Vermont Tho Wings of Vermont have CART
ed the 5 ate IN the election Of a Governor and n
maj ,fity III the legislature.
Maiae-Iias gone as usual for the locos.
Butler and Preble Conpenti on-We had
The pleasure Of attending Mass Meeting of the
Wigs OF Preble and Batter counties at Camden on
Saturday last. Four or five thousand persons
present, and the greatest unaniruity pre-
vailed. VIM BEBB ESQ Of Batter was nnnina
ted as ,he Wing candidate for the Senate. 10y loud
and enthusiastic acclama,ion. Messrs. Bebb, Nil
ligan md Woods addressed the meeting. The
former the subject Of Tariff; Mr.. Mhligan
on the Currency. and Mr.. Woods on politics in
general, aud made powerful! charge along the
Whole line. The meeting was a spirited one md
told well FOR the cause. The string Of the door
latch hung at Least the length Of ''rod, pole,
or perch" "a, almost every door. Never have We
seen more hospitality manifested by any commu-
nifty than was exhibited by the good Wings Of
Camden. The Indies deserve the hig CHEST praise
and We would advise every young man who IS in
search Of wife TO gorIght straight TO Camden.-
Some of their banners were most beautifully
wrought.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24
TEACHERS MEETING.

The School Teachers IN this County will
member that at the recent Ejucaii Con venion
held here, resolution was passed 10 hold a Teach
ets' Meeting a, tins place, commencing on Fri
day the last day Of this month, and # business
required. 10 continue in session two days. We
hope the Teachers have not forgotten this mee:
ing. We would suggest to those who expect to
attend, that they should be present the first
dav the dav following. Saturday. - The one on
which Mr.. CLAY is expected in Richmond, and
II IS most likely that Teachers, we'll as the
People generally will. on th.t day, take the OPP
portnnitv If paying their respects TO that dIstIn-
puished indiv idual. -Centrerifie Record.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

Col. z. NJ JoHNsoS, who is claimed by the locos
as the reel hero of the Thames was in CIncinna.
few days since, on his way to western Penn
syIvania. He attracted quite crowd of persons
around him AL Nobla--. the most conspicuous Of
whom was that notorious lo-ter Tom Henderson,
Tom decidedly the greatest man IN the crowd
talked 10 the Hero, laughed at his replies, and
all the time pnffed away with IRENE ndous power
a segar 50 strong of the vegetable that sup
posed three puffs would have knock ed a Kentucky
tobacco growing darkee into perfect Commissions
Tom IS a great politician, but he should no, be
permitted 10 bore such 5 him who sg.
naiiy distinguished himself at the battle of The
Themes. Col. johnson 10 address the peo-
pie The Court House on Tuesday evening.
when he no doubt told them the old story bout
sme and brother jeans"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24
L ALL \ DIIT Nj .

Terms.-Two Dolar.--in advance: and Three
Dollars AT the expiration of the year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24

might use advanta geousy. shall give nothing &c
your injury w truest regard, yours Gc.
'' JOHN TYLER.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-11

sterling, the property Of Lady Corbet. and
three dozen silver forks and spoons, wers
stolen from her apartments in Paris
Menssn Ernst The famous Norwegian
runner, now a, Moscow, has engaged 10
walk from that city to jerusalem in ,hirv
days. His departure was fixed for the Ia,
inst. He is 10 receive $4,000 silver rubles
if he succeeds in his undertaking; He ia
at present SO years of age
Another member of the University Of
Oxford, Mr. Scott Murray, has renounced
Pretesian,ism, and become a Roman
Catholic.
A piece Of gold weighing five ounce and
a half, the heaviest piece of unwrough,
gold ye, found in Ireland, was picked up in
the Wicklow mines recently:
A baker. in Belfast announces that he
has imported large quantity of -four from
America advertising that he can sell Sig
and half pound Of The best breed for one
shilling.
Eight new islands in tho Pacific, are
stated by the Cape papers, to have been
discovered by an English whaler they are
fertile, inhabited, and of considerable ex.
tent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-11

TARIFF BILL FOR REVENUE

was yesterday reported dy the indefalisable
Committee of Ways and Means of tbe
House Of Representatives, and now, if we
may speak fguraively of the business Of
tho session, ,all the irons are in the Gre. We
wish that none Of them may burn!
We have glanced our eye over the bill,
with view to give the reader general dea
of its character II proposes TO lay duties
on goods imported from abroad, on the
chief articles lhereof,as follows:
On unmanufactured wool exceeding eight
cents per pound in value, thirty per csntum
ad valorenl.
On the same article of the value OF eight
cents or under per pound, duty Of s pei
cent. ad vaIorem.
On all manufactures Of wool forty per
cent ad valorem, except carpenting, blank
ets,and some other article, on which special
ad valorem duties are proposed.
On cotton unmanufactured, three cents
per pound.
On all manufactures Of Gotten ne. other
wise specified. thirty per cent. ad valorem.
On all articles of silk, according to their
character, thirty or thirty five per cent
On manufactured hemp forty dollars per
ton.
On iron,in bars or bolts,not manufactured
by rolling. eighteen dollars per ton; Oh the
same article made in whole or in part by
rolling. thirty dollars per ton.
On lead, in pigs, bars or sheets, three
cents per pound.
On cut glass, ,frem twenty Eve to forty Gve
cents per pound; on plain, moulded, and
pressed glass, from ten TO sixteen cents per
pound.
On all articles ST china or any other earth
EN- ware, thirty per cent. ad valorem'
On tanned sole or bend leather, six cents
per pou.d; on cafskins tanned and dress
ed, three dollars and fifty cents per dozen,
| &c.
On all bound books in the English Ian
guags, twenty cents per pound, &c.
On raw sugar, two and half cents pei
pound
On teas, according TO their quality TWEEN
ty cents. fifteen cents, ten cents, down to
Bohea, on which duty of three cents only
is proposed.
On salt, ten cents per bushel.
After going through long enumeration
OF specific dulles duty OF twenty per cen
um ad valorem upon all remaining articles
An additional duty of len per cent, on al
articles imported in foreign vessels in case'
where specific discrimination is not mad
in the bill.
All duties hereafter to be paid in cash.
The bill also proposes to repeal III
provise of the Land Distribution Act whicl
suspends the operation of that act in the G
vent any duty being laid by congress Of
higher rate than twenty per cenlum ad val
orem.-Nat, Intel.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-11

Range and Severity ofthe Late Earth.
quake. The earthquake which has recent
ly desolated a large portion Of ST. Domingo
was one OF The most severe has occurred in
any past Of the world for many years; and
perhaps more extensive in the sphere OF its
operations than any since the earthquake
which destroyed Libson, in 1855. 1t ap.
prars that on the same day, and very nearly
the same hour, the effects of this recent
earthquake were felt at various places rang
ing from port au Prince to the base Of the
Hockey Mountains. The greatest explo-
sion from the force Of internal ben, Up fires
was fel, at Cape Hayden, ST Domingo on
the 7tA instant; here they had three success
sive and violent shocks and previous to the
first Of them shock Of the earthquake wai
felt al Porto Rico,on the morning of the 7ih
of May, which as far as we have yet learn
ed was the most easterly point that the ef
ects of il were felt. The internal fires, j
seems, then took northweslly direction
struggling TO escape from their prisioI
house, and ultimately tore the ground asun
der and broke out at Cape Hayden. !
stretched clear across the breadth of SiDo
mingo and was felt at Portau Prince on ,h
same day and at nearly the same hour. II als
travelled on and was fell at MayagueZ 4
Van Buren,. Arkansas, and clear up to III
foo! of the Rockey Mouniains:where il wa
also felt on the same day. II thus trayelle
al least 1900 miles, and perhaps was fe
even further. II is sublime and awf,
though; here we have proofs Of the exi'
tence OF body of internal fires 500 mile
long and probably as many deep N.
Herald.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-11

The governor of Iowa has issued pro.
c'ama.ion forbidding persons to settle on a
portion Of The lands lying between the Des
Moines river and theNorhern line Of Mis-.
soori,on the ground that the tract Of country
referred to belongs 10 the Iowa Indians, and
she laws Of the united states guaranty to
shem undislurbsd possession of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-11

feini that he was merly burglar bybreakipg
open the desks of the Hsrpers. The rob-
ber then went up stairs passed the press
room without molesling it--(proving he
knew where The particular work was) went
up 10 the bindsry, stole one or more copies
and then before he re,rea,ed, either acci.
dentally or designedly set fire to the bin
derry and destroyed the rest of The edition.
All this cannot be doubted for moment.
And it is deyouily 10 be hoped that the
whole thing will come oui, and The infam
Gus william be exposed. Fer whoever has
the copies he stole (thers was no other out in
the country will not dare 10 publish the
work under thsso circumstances.
szEzsHsEzsspszss
fl Female Dtmon.--A great commotoin
was raised in Lynn, Mass, on Monday, in
consequence oflbs death of little boy who
had been outrageously Aogged BY his school
mistress. Tho little fellow, on Saturday,
went home and complained tina, the mistress
had whipped him severely, but his com
plants were not alarming, and nothing
more was thought of the matter. Al night he
retired TO bed with little brot her. who, on
waking in the morning, fou nd him dead
On examination, his body limbs and head
were found much bruised and swollen, and
il was very evideni that his death had been
produced byiEjaIy Of brain, ,occasioncd blythe
trea,meut he had received from the woman
who, it TUNED out upon investigation, hung
him up by the heels, and beat him for a
long time with great violence with rulers!
The wretch was Immediately secured, to
be dealt with as her in humanity deserves
Ledger
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-06-11
BOARDING SPECIE.
The Village Recorded relates the follow.


ing:
dollars OF gold, all in eagles and half eagles
was made at the bank Of Chester county,
last week, belonging 10 the estate OF Mrs.
Marshal. widow OF the late John Marshal,
of Pennsbury township we believe, some
8 or 10 miles south of this borough. This
gold was found after long search, in an
old desk, which had in it several secret
chambers, and is supposed to have been Sc.
creted by John Marshal some time prisr to
his death tacenty-eight gears ago. The desk
was curously constructed, of great antiquity
and it appears on raising the lid presented
a aseries of pigeon holes The desks and
its contents were bequeathed by the old
man to his wife,and at her death she left ii
10 her friend and relative Mrs. Way as fami
ly relic, and without any idea OF It's con-
.--.---- ;--~rro-ea- A few days since,
but many months after the death Of Marshal
the desk was carefully examined in search
oftreasure, and il was an old belief in the
neighberhood, that Mr.. NJ. had ,in-cuE'o of
gold, bu; after his death, no one knew what
had become of il, The desk was searched;
a small creyice in the bottom attracted at
tenton-sn inserting the blade of a knife 1t
flew open, and several hundred dollars IN
silver were found This magnificent dis
covery stimulated curiosity. and further
search was made. The pigeon holes were
tried-fhey dre,o out--and behind them
was series Of boxes. On exanining|lhese
boxes, 10! the long talked of gold was
brough, TO light, the FL Dorado, ,after the
laspe Of more than quarter OF a century
wss discovered, and grea! mystery 10
vealed