davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
LATE AND IMPORTANT.
True at the expected hour, the
Great Western, steamer,

arrived early Sunday morning, after a
pleasant trip OF little over fourteen days
having left Bristol on the afternoon ol
| April I'd. Our files from our correspon-
dents are to The evening of the st ol
April. To the kindness Of Capt. Hos
ken we are indebted for the London
| Times OF the I'd, and the Bristol papers
of the same date. ~. Y. Com. .4dp.
/ The Western has brought out about
seventy passengers, among whom are
Capt. Wright, who has dispatches for
Lord Ashburlon Mr.. HiilaId from the
American minister IN London (; Nj. DE
Veraigne for the French Minister al
Washington Mr.. Moullon from the
American Minister at Paris.
The steamship Acadia, which took the
place "f The Caledonia with the Fcbru-
AIRY mail, aud left Liverpool on the loih
of that month, returned to Liverpool on
the 25ih OF March. She left Halifax on
the afternoon oi the l2ih.
| A London paper says-"The New
York packet ship Gladiator carries out
one hundred aud fifty passengers in the
sieera2e, who intend TO settle in various
parts OF the United States and Canadu, ;,
and twenty cabin passengers. The pas.
sengers in the sicerage are principally
agriculluraists from the home counties.
The Mediator viii take out two hundred
and fifty emigrdnts TO New York."-
The Cosno and the Lord Canterbury
take out IA large number.
The London papers announce the
death of the Duke of NorGulk, the Earl
Of MaccIcsfcld and of Mrs. Matcham,
sister Of Admiral Lord Nelson. The
Duke was II Catholic +; premier Duke
and Earl, hereditary Earl Marshal, and
the first Catholic peer who took his seat
IN the House of Lords after the passage
Of the emancipation act.
Sir George Arthur has been appointed
to the Government of Bombay.
The STEAMER BRirisn QUEEN. The
steamship British Queen, Capt. Nc.
kcane, is advertised to leave South
ampton for New York as follows - Sat.
'urday, May 7th ; Sunday, July 10Th,
and Saturday, Sept. l0h, at 3 p. Nj.
The disasters in Afghnnistan have
necessarily induced great activity in for
wardng troops to lnda.
Another demonstration had been made
agaIns, Sir Robert Pecl's corn bill, by
Lord Ebringlon, who moved ITS second
reading at the end of six months, and the
debate was enlivened by the appearance
Of Lord Howick, just returned from the
continent. Majority for the second read
ing now, 1903.
Sir Rober, Peel made his fnancia!
statement IN committee Of ways and
means. lis breadth and boltness took
the House by surprise. The Premier
proposes at once To master the deficiency
by increased taxation, but in such n way
that he is enabled to reduce some Of the
taxes which press upon the operations OF
commerce seeking AT the same to give
immediate support to the revenue and 10
strengthen its original sources. Ehe ac-
count for the year ending 9th April i3,
IN round numbers, will stand thus
Expenditure G5O,s2o,OOO
Income, 4s,35O000
Deficiency - f2570, 900
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
A LIST OF THE DEAD.

The following lis, comprises the names
Of all who nre known up to the time we
write 10 be dead John G.. Moale,
J honas Eldridec, Wm. Nloale, John
Harper, Joseph Lecomp,c, John Haley,
Capt. John Viekers, John Boston, john
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21

Surplus fi,7i0 900
or this surplus, about c 200 900 is To-
be devoted 10 "A reduction of variety
oi duties, IN sweeping revision Of the
'arIif: all prohibition being removed,
and raw material being lightly taxed. -
The remainder will 90 10 meet additional
expenses which may occur in China OF
Indin.
Sir Robert proposed for period To be-
limited, an income tax, of not more than
Id ~ the pound, or about 3 per cent
from which he would exempt all incomes
under Cl50, and in winch he would IN.
clude not only landed but funded prop
erty, whether IN the hands Of British
subjects or col Foreigners.
Sir Roberts project met with great
opposIrlon, both IN Parliament and oIt OF
doors. In tho upper house Lord Broug.
ham introduced a ~ sort ol manifesto against
the income tax, ~ a series OF resolutions,
but The Lords could not be moved even
TO speak upon them.
Sir Roberts proposition was debated
a, grea, length from pight to night, until
the $50 OF March, when the opponents
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21

NEw TArEs,
Crest BritHin-au Income tax
lreland trquul,,cd stamp and
spirit dutIcsi Ah~sutte- 10
be taxed upon property IN
ireland, as residents IN Great
Britain
Export duty on GOALS
Total new taxes
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21

Our intelligence from China is TO the
18Th of December. The latest accounts
from the expedition which had reached
Macao up to that date, state that no
event Of importance had occurred subse-
quent to the occupation ef Ningpo.-
Bombay Coui,r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-08-04
$399,soo,OO

A PETTY ROGUE, by the name of George w. Blakely, formerly of Litchfield, but late of New Haven, who pursues the vocation ot peddler of jewelry and other small wares, was arrested on Wednesday or Thursday of last week for stealing feathers, bedclothes' &c., from the house of Cha's A. Bates ot Da- rien, where he lodged the previous night He opened feather bed in the room where he slept, and after abstracting the contents, stript it of the clothing, and made off. He was brought back for examination, and bound over in the sum of SlOO to take his trial at the next sitting of the county court On further examination at Fairfield, we un- derstand his bonds were increased to $i2OO In his trunk and on his person were found large quantities of counterfeit money, most ly of Canada banks, and some altered bills of the old Eagle Bank of New Haven. In the absence of bondsman, he was locked up at Fairfield.-Nor,oaM Gazette.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-08-04

July-By dividend on 593 shares per cent. "'' -'''''- ~''' 2,075,5O Juiy-By dividend on ssS shares cent, '-~''' -'''- O'O'~' 2,S44,OO Sept.-By dividend on lle4 shares cent, 4,l44,OO sept-By dividend on 1928 shares percent per cent, OA''A ''O'N' >''>'N s,e56,OO Nov.-By dividend of shares Far mers and Mechanics Bank Stock Gt l-2 per cent, A'oV Dec.-By dividend on 1928 shares ctar''Oro cen,. bank 0'0'R' '' . '-N p' 5,sssOo Jan. l84a-By dividend on 593 sh'rs uer luosTto"n eent O'"N ''0'N' N' 2O75,oo March-By dividend on ll94 shares cent n'A D"'N o'''A' "' : Al44.OO Jan.-By dividend on 293 shares cent casm maven 0S'N ''O'N' 2s4,OC-sl, ,s97, 50
 slo6,7y7,75 March 3l, ls42. By balance from 70 o1o O, old account, A''o'O The (nominaD Public Debt of the State, remaining unpaid lst of April lS42, Is us toilows' VIZ 1's'''s' 0''''--''''S Liquid. Unliqrid S,e,e No,es 32,H9
 
 Interest Certificates, z.,5S State bills emitted m l7SO, 42,oI Interest on said Notes to lSO5, Zo,S| o,. .o State bills, emitted before l7SO, A'%so''o
 sl3e,4l Unregistered Debts-consisting of Imay's Certificates 4l4'6S Interest on do. to 1895, Sos,oo
 Seo6, 6,5s-l,23s,7o Balance due sundry persons for interest on se ,s "assumed deb,s," Stock transferred, eo'oo Balance due sundry persons for interest ,., oo and principal on stock transferred, Aol'e'
 PERMANENT FUNDS. The Permanent Funds of the State, April let. l842, consist of Bank Stock, transferable, and of Bank Stock not transferable subscriptions to the capl- tai of sundry Banks which may be withdrawn, on giving six months notice, viz:
 BANK STOCK NOT TRANSFERABLE. Hartford Bank ASA shares at 100 dollars. 49400,0O Phoenix do S9O do 100 do. s9O00.o0 New Haven do 274 do. 200 do. 54s00,OO Middletown do. 593 do 100 do. 59,3O0,o0 Farmers and Mechanics do. 2 .oo oo do. 100 do. 7oO,Oo-5o2,Zoooo BANK STOCK PURCHASED AND TRANSFERABLE. Hartford Bank, IA shares at $loO I4,40O Phoenix do. 294 do. do. 294OO
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-08-04
S6,91s,94 l9,s7s,sl
For balance civil list funds in Trea- sury, carried to new accounts,

I oSSSuAAtos
 slo6, ,7s7, ,75 April 1st, ls4l. By balance in the S CR. l Treasury this day. as per Comp: Assembly, May is4i, lfkl7,94 By payments into the treasury from the 3ls of Mar leil to lst ofAprl lS42, viz:
 FROM FORFEITED BoNDs &c. May 4th, 1e41. By cash received ofRalph I: Ingersoll, State Attor- ney, New Haven county, 47964 May 5 By cash received of David ': Sanford, State Attorney for Lltchheld County, l32,02 May 6, By cash received of Eliph- alet A. Bulkley, State Attorney, Middlesex County. 53,6s May lO. By cash received of Thos. '. C.Perkins, State Attorney, Hart May l2. By cash reed ot Henry Dutton, State Attorney, Fairfield May Y. By cash reed of Jirah Ish- '''' County, lsezso Waldo, State Attorney, Holland County, 55,27-2,3l6,Sa
 FROM AvArLs OF COURTS May 5, ls4I. By cash reed of Tim othy T. Merwin, Clerk of Fair field Superior Court, 36l,4O May 7. By cash reed of John Fisk, Clerk of Middlesex Superb May ls. By cash reed of John 'O' Beach, Clerk of New Haven su. ..perior Court, 2l7,95 May F. By cash reed of Origen s. Seymour, Clerk of 1itch6eld Superior Court, 2lS,12 May-!s By cash received of Jas. Superior Court ~ 1s5,le May Is. By cash reed of James H. Holcomb, Clerk of Hartford Superior Court, l49,60-l PCS, ,79
 FROM STATE PRISON. March 90 ls42. By cash reed of Amos Psbury, Warden, as pro- fits, or earnings of the Prison, l3,OOO,O0
 FROM TAXES. Feb. 20, ls42 By gross amount tax of one cent on the dollar, on S4,- 354,946, amount of list of l840. 43, ,54946 March 3l. By tax of 2.3 of one per cent. on Bank, Insurance, and Turnpike Stock of fnon-residents 75O 40 46 299 S6
 FROM EscHEArEp ESTATE, &c. By cash reed of Samuel Cooper, avas of escheated estate of John D. Forbes, late of Middetown, 429,6S By cash reed of Calvin Goddard, for old demands in favor of State, By cash reed of Clerks of City Courts of Middletown, New Ha- ven, and Hartford for avais, 35,sO By cash received of R. R. HinmaD, Secretary, for duties on petitions to General Assembly, 56,T-566,79
 FROM DIVIDENDS ON RANK STOCK. May, l94l. By dividend on shares Farmers and Mechanics Bank Stock, at 3 1-2 per cent 24, 50 June-By dividend on 1928 shares Hartford Bank Stock, at l-sper .... cent, S.69S,O0
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-08-04
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTI
 TETON

HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, May Session, l542
 Resolved, That the following be proposed as an amendment the Constitution of this state, sub. the Constitution and of the amendments of said sec ton, which proposed amendment when approved and adopted in the manner prescribed by the Consti- tuition, shall be to all intents and purposes part thereot-to wit
 Every white male citizen of the United States who shall have attained the age of twenty -one years. who shall have resided in this state for the term of one may offer himself to be admitted 10 the privileges of an elector, at least six months next preceding the time he may so offer himself and shall sustain good moral character shall on his taking such oath as may be prescribed by law, be an elec.or
 NJ WlLCoXsoN,} Representatives.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-08-04

Robert LineOlEI's Song .-l was httlealarm. cd the other day, MT. Editor, on reading notice in your paper, regarding my old Hay day. friend Robert Lincoln, Esq, commonly called in this democratic good-as-you' coun- trv, Bob Link This led me to believe or rather feel, that among the innovations and changes of the times, he had also changed his song.
 Judge my qualification, however, yesterday when l made special visit to the fields ol Jersey, to ascertain what change, he had un- dergone, either in song or costume. l knew his haunts. l was sure, if to be found any where, should meet him where sought him and was not disappointed. saw him on the bough of an apple tree that stood on the skirt of q meadow, amusing himself in tuning his pipes as it were. to catch the right pitch, at times striking B and E fat,' and again a semitone approaching c $harp'-wearing as usual, the summer costume of his father and grand father, and don't know but that of his great grand father too-black satin vest and pantaloonS, and white round about jacket. Just then, his old favorite, Mary Lincoln, in dark grey russet morning dress, started from a tuft of high grass on a shopping ex- cursion, when Robert alive to the duties of gallantry, instantly offered his services, wing-fully.' and song -full.' and the air at once was filled with his delicious melody in linked sweetness long drawn out; the same 'time cherished note, and line, and word, precisely, as heard in childhood.- For the information of some of your readers, who may not have copy of Robert Lln- coln's Song, now transcribe it and if they want to hear it sung, let them go to the hay fields of New Jersey.
 THE SONG.
 Mary Lincoln-Mary Lincoln
 Sweetest-sweetest-
 Won't you wait for Bobby Lincoln |?
 Don't you see-don't you see
 Bobby Lncoln-satin pantaIoons
 And summer jacket?
 Tackle too-tackle too-Mary Lincoln
 No: so fast-not so fast .
 I'd follow thee-round about clover top,
 And dock-weed, and apple tree
 Bobby Lincoln never lets Mary Lincoln
 Cad about alone with Harry Hanse-muckle
 weaver;
 Nor shall she marry Michael Mange-wurzel
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-08-04

An Act in addition to an Act entitled An Act for
 the support of State PaupeEs."
 Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House oi Repre- sentatives in General Assembly convened, That unless of the seecImen of any town in this shall at or before the time he gives notice to the Comptroller Of public accounts, of the necessitous cir cumstances ol any person or persons claimed to be state paupeT, also make oath that he verily believes said person or persons state paupeTs, said town shal be entitled receive any reimbursement tor expenses incurred in relieving and supporting any person persons claimed to be Q state paupeT, afOrt said
 STILLMAN K. WIGHrMAN, Speaker.
 WM. s. HoLABlRp, President of the Senate. Approved, June 10, 1S42,
 CHAvNcEY F. CLEVELAND. An Act in addition to an Act concerning lands. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentaIves in General Assembly convened, That it shall be the duty of town clerks to record, to be recorded at length all deeds and other instru- ments left for record, within a reasonable time, not exceed thirty days from the time said deed is left for record. And If any town clerk shall violate the provision of this act, he shall forfeit and pay to the treasurer ot the town where the offence IS committed penalty of not less than seven dollars, nor more than fifty dollars at the discretion of the court having cog STILLMAN K NYIeurMAN, Speaker H.R. WM $. HoLABIRD President of the Senate. Approved, June 10, l942.
 CHAuNcEy F. CLEVELAND. An Act in addition to an act entitled |" An Act in relation te Agricultural Societies.. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives in General Assembly convened, That the several county agricultural societies which may here after be entitled receive money from the state trea sury by virtue oflhe act of which this addition, may receive the same, and file the requisite certif cates at any time during the months ot September and October in each year. Any act, to which this IS 1 an addition, to tie contrary notwithstanding. l STIL1.MAN K. WIGBTMAN, Speaker.
 WM. s. HoLABIRD. President of the Senate. sNF Cu.rrcpy F CLEVELAND
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-08-04
COMP TROLLER'S REPORT.
STATE OF CoNNECTTcUT-SS.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT-SS
 OGce of the Secretary of State, July l, ls42. The following extracts from the Report of Comp. troler of Public Accounts, exhibited to the General Assembly, at their late session, comprises such parts of said Report as required by law to be pub lshed in the n this State 9y the
 Secretary of State. The State of Connecticut in General Accounts of Receipts and Expenditures of Funds appropriated for the current expenses of Government. DR. For amount of payments from the Treasury from 3lst March, l841 to lst April, l942, for current penses of Government, under the following heads, viz -
 Debenture and contingent expenses
 of the General Assembly, 16990,S4 Salaries of officers of Government I 434,OO Contingent expenses of do. S54l,N Judicial expenses of do. 29432,O2 Expense of supporting the State Salary of Directors of State Prison, 3O0,OO Advances made to Quarter Mas, , oo pase ,sE esnfsil snGiass and Institutions ss9S March 3lst, 1842-For payments
 made byTreasurer from 3lst Mar. lS4l, to 1st April, 18i2, in addi- HHggppJft, HHggp ta nnEn''"'s VIZ: made "'' -" 0. For cash paid Commissioner of
 School Fund, for interest on mo-
 ney loaned from the fund to the ~ State, 5a,79 For State Tax List of l84O remain :, ing due from the town of Avon 125o5-1s3,s3 :, of ls4O, 5,4s7,9s For collecting Fees and Travel al- lowed to Collectors, I,6sO,69-7, ,61
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-08-04

So An important decision has just been made at Boston in the Court of Common Pleas. An omnibus broke down in that city. and Mr. Joseph Ingalls, re. ceiyed confusion in one arm, which has injured is toy life. He was awarded $l000 damages.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-08-04

Gr The Whg Young Men of Ohio have i.,u.d ca" TOT State Convention, to be held at Newark on the 24th of August.
 0 A shower of sOf:-shell clans is said to hay. ta!ien in Albany in the storm last Sunday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-08-04
An Ac, for ,he prsservation of Gams.

Sec. ]. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of RePresentatives in General Assembly conyened,- That if any person shall, between the 'frsesday of ot February and the first day of August in any year. kill or destroy, have In possession sell or expose for sale, any of that species of game called Woodcock shall take destroy the nests of the same or be. tween the first day of February and the fifteenth day or expose for sale any of that species of game called Phsasans, Patridges, or Quais. or shall take or de. sroy the meats or eggs of the same, he shall forfeit and pay for every such Woodcock, Pheasant, Patrdoe or Quail nest, or eggs. SO taken destroyed, the sum -of One dollar to any person who shall prosecute sherefoI, by acisn. grounded on this statute.
 See Y It any pereon shall shoot at or kill any of other bird birds shall take or destroy the nests or eggs Of the same, isxcspting Crows Pigeons, and marine birds. an water fowls, and ell birds known as bigdB of prey,) upon lands not owned or occuped bv himself. and without license from the owner. or oc c1pant thereof at any time between the first day of February and the first day of August in any year. he shall forfeit and pay the owner or occupant of such lands sum not exceeding five dollars in addi uon to the actual damage sustained to be recovered by such owner or occupant in an action of trespass
 Sec. g. And be it further enacted, That any person wk0 shall be guilty of violation of the provisions of this act, may be punished by fine not exceeding five dolarS or by imprisonment in . common iail not ex ceeding ten days, or by such fine and imprisonment both at the discretion of the having cognizance of the offence. c'
 See {. Bs it further enacted, That the act entitled
 Aa Act for the protection and preservation of Birds and ieathcred game, be- and the same is hereby re-. SxTIIMAN K. WTeHrMAN, Sueaker.
 WM. s. HoLABIRD, President of the Senate.
 ~ CHAUNCEY F. CLEVELAND.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-08-04

A THIEF ARREsrED.-A few days ago fu- gitive negro stole horse from the stable of Capt. Minor, of Matches, and made his es- cape. As he was riding at full speed flash of lightning struck him, and tipped him off the horse, killing him on the spot The '-~. t"'iloa ....1 "o.4s 4uiou, bdEh to his stable.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-08-04

WAsHINGTeN, July 27. In Senate, the bill to regulate tue rates of postage was taken up. The.vo ordering its engrossment having been re-considered, the section relative to the postage on letters was stricken out, and the bill with the Ye- malnlng provisions, viz, subiecting way newspapers to letter postage, leaving the simple newspaper postage only on those sent from the office of the publisher of size less than l,45O square inches; imposing ad- dltional postage for every five square inches. prohibiting railroads. steamboats, and pri- Vate expresses from carrying letters and parcels, &c.-vas passed.
 The Navy Appropriation Bill was taken up and the Senate receded from it's amend ments concerning the item for the pay of omcers and seamea, from $2, ,335, ,OOO to S2- SOOOOO (Ayes 20, Noes l3) and increasing the appropriation for the Navy Yard at Pensacola from $35,OOO to 100000; and concurred in the amendment of the House in- creasing the items for carrying into effect the acts for the suppression of the Slave Trade, including the support of re-captured Africans, from $7,365 to $1O543. A com mlttee ot conference was appointed on the remaining amendments and the bill was sent to the House. "~'
 The Revenue Bill was again taken mn anc advocated in speech of an honr and half by MT. Simmons, who went into 9 masteriy defence of the protection policy. announcing his intention to vote for the hili on thls ground (although it did not afford alI the protection he could desiree and as measure Of revenue, whatever it might meet Tn another quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19
For The Tribune.
TOT DC TE5uI't|
AuTU NJ N MUSINGS.
BY AueysTus sNopsEAss.

pY AUGUSTUS sSoDSEAss.
TIE fallen eives lie face the ground,
The chilling winds fly Ger the freezing Nortsi
Nature, as siekniDg meath mortal wound,
Lies fanting On The sere and dropping Earth.
The brook, less wanton, sanders through Tie vale;
The flowers gaze DER Tie fading earth AID die;
Afar, the tread Of wralhful Winter pale
Is heard in whlsung tempesi> sweeping by.
Al! thu. The changing seasons run iheh. round
The soft eyed Sprisg-ihe Summer wantonDs slow
The Autumn sere, witt eyes turned on the gronnd,
The WinLer mailed IN bars sg ice and snow.
lie teho would gaze on Natures ioyclies: charms,
And breathe the raptures of SuIaniei's day
Bebods u approach Of ~i.,er's wild alarms,
lad droops ike Nature toto sad decay
Az, have loved 10 tread tic yelye lawn,
i7d'nea,h The quiet forests shade refroSe =
10 watch the morning gently Flushing, da"a'
Ard day ia .oldcn splendoT, seek It's Close
\ :e,s b-icf DAYS, ard these stall cone again'
Wi;!l .oDc Of ;.irI>, and melody OF streams,
Aud HE o.,ce more assume It's joyous feisn'
Ara feod ,te .crI wi, truth. enkinded dreams
s,,,,i,, tho changing seasons oil the heart
The varied visions az the realm OF love.
sh,. once the iieavesy ministers depart
Porc,cr tT-cI1, us distant wings they rove.
Tie ,rrle--whicli shoots The flaming blood along
The kindly word.-which lends 10 Hope wing
Tie treasured .oAen-,eaChing Love song bring =
.ihe answering cIsncc-wliich downward Heaven doth
Lei these be iase--ho.v SON the heart conSea!s!
Hope droops her Wings and blinds her weeping eyes;
Love, aumb, III tears his fading charms conceals,
And Heaven Sbrinks backward in the frownng skies.
Ye rolling years!-like yc may be borne,
Down Lies swift stream in unvarying fight,
snt, sspring Ore'er With rapturoli' sweet, adorn,
The path obscursd by Winters cherries night.
t,.--,,rb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19

WoasE 1uAS The TuoTuAcHE "A Dutchman,
in proceeding 10 a place from whence heheatd the
cries oi distress. discovered one OF hIs neishbors
ing under a stone wall which had FALLEN upon
,.ir,l and fractured his legs. Well, den nelshbor
vandoraiken sat 18Th dc matter I'D you? Vat!
- YOU see mine conditions, yid al desh Big stones
upcn ms, and poth mine legs Proke OF close by
t1i;le poddy' fiine Cot, SAID Homie 'ish dat
all YOU followed 80 like de riyil, | thought you
was get the tootnacle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-19

=. LIVE oAK--1hese are now several contra.,ors
w t.No oak and ether timber who intend 10 bring
~. 'ieH % florida, obtsin for them permits 10 To-
sase .anas as settlers, IN order that they may cut
vac s.uao1r una me Contractors carry it OF, thereby
at least 50 says the Floridian, IN O Com