davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-21

LIT TAKES BUT FEW DAYS to cure Jaund'ce, loss
PAss sstEsr '9iRxsfsf BTTER WHICH
ious diseases and Rheumatism impurities Of the Blooa
Headache &C., speedily cured by Phelps TOMA-
TO PILLS which prepare the, system for hot
weather and change of diet, weather, &c.
All the numerous attempts supplant this remedy
or invent substitute, have utterly tailed ana Fhy.
happy combination Of vegetable remedies euer inrented
suited to all constitutions and ages and grodIc,ng
and Doia cHR6 mi !" B PltsfS4lSE
hese Pills are truly astonishing tsee certificates an
the agents hands, and all ordinary cases Of derange-
ment of the stomac h and bowels, and bilious dseas'
MR. soms Of soob o ou Of
ulcer on the leg Of ten years standing
Mr.. Coleman, of Saratoga Springs was restored to
perfect heah by taking three boxes after the physl'
Justice Boodgood, Of New-York city, was cured
Of Dyspepsia, when no other medicine would give
saved his life. His complaint was chroaic inaama-
DR.. johnson, Of New. Haven Ohio, prescribed them
in the bilious levers of that country, as substitute
for calonael. He writes-"l never saw disease yield
so rapidly 10 medicine"
DR.. J. of Chckopee, cured an obstinate case Of
dropsy within three days with the pills alone
w avery O. new ws1 roIk Ia hsd eb besn o,
der the treatment Of different physicians for six
months.
Mr.. Andrew Vredenburg, Of Rome, N. Y was
cured of painful tumor the breast, pronounced TO-
be cancerous and incurable, by one dozen boxes Of
these pills.
DIR. McNab, Of Vermont, found them sovereign
specific in all cases, for tape and other worms.
Mr.. Pilgrim, who had contracted marsamus by q
residence in Texas, was cured by a, few boxes OF
these pills. The patient was unable to take any
food but barely Cruel for months, until he common.
ced taking the pills.
Three ladies' in Connecticut have been cured Of
Tic-doloureaux, or nervous rheumatism by them
use ofhs medicine, without the addition OF any 9TH
~ INQUIRE for PHELPS TOMATO PILLS, and
be particular to observe That the label sgned G. r.
PHELPS, NJ. d. Price 81 10 cents
For sale BY the Druggists throughout the United
States, and merchants in all the country towns in
this State where may also be had
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-21
ROBERT WILLIAMS.

VKTOULD inform his customers, and the
w public in general, that he has received
he latest fashions from New. York, and is
prepared to do all kinds of work in the
TAILORING Line Of Business.
Two doors South the Mansion House.
ILitchfield, June %, 1912. TIA
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-21

UESTfNGS Velvet. Satin. SiIk, Cashmere, Mer
sailles, MeFno aud other. vestings: for sale b.
81 F. PaKLPs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-21
SETTLE

V00I I,IO
The above were all paid promptly to the
satisfaction of ali concerned. The expense
for insurng in this Company exclusive OF
the price Of Policy on Dwellings that are
detached has been but cents on 800 per
anuum the Company have now sufficient
funds to meet any ordinary loss that may
occur, without resorting to the pledged
funds.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-21
IJpcHFTELD MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.

TJTcHrTEi.D MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
VFlTIIS Company has been in operation
Il Ten Years ending July Sd. 1913.
The whole number Of policies which
AMOUNT hsSs D ef Pr ,soeSS Insured sssss
The number Of policies issued the first
RI. five . ys11s Of property insured do ssso5c
The amount Of premium paid in do. 25S3'4l
The amount of premium charged do lO2oI,SS
On the Expirati ton of those policies the
premium charged was reinquished.
The number of policies issued last five 800
rye yss nnoun, Of DroDer,v insured do $685. So
The amount Of premium paid ~ DO. 4ISI'Io
The amount Of premium charged do l65OS,|4
The whole amount Ut cash premium
P Years 'i iS, ''' l e75l,n
s7436, II
TIE whole amount Of losses is 337,3S
To amount paid to agents, and tor
Insurance Plates, Books ana o,o- ,o-o o.,
StatoneryiS oOl'oo-S''o'oo
having a balance in the Treasury of $3457,73
Add TO the above the premium char
ped on the Books the last i've years
which can be collected if requredis l65O3,N
Present Capital or funds Of the Company
from which future losses are to be ~ 49,
paid, 19'o|'''
1887.
'' CIo,he rs Shop '' Total '' ~ "''' sls5,Oo
1885,
March 8. Israel Coe, Torrington, Dwelling oo
Partial, Se,oo
May g. Anson Wheeler, Barkhampsted .,
Saw MILL Total. -. 23o'oo
Aug. %. Alpheus Fuller, Kent, Dwelling on ~
Partial, oo'oo
1882
AP P;r;st N Min. Total. 7''''"' -''" 100000
June 90. Pho Chase, Litchfeld, Dwelling M
Partial, o'oo
1910. ~
Jan. I6. A. p Gibbs, Harwinton, Barn, Total 10000
Feb. II. c. S. Church, Torrington, Dwelling ..o
Partial, o'oo
Mary A. Peck, Sharon, Store, Par :. ~
Nov g. S. A. hudson, Cornwall, Barn and ,.ooo
Sheds Total loo'oo
l849.
April 9. Benjamin Tompkins, Kent, Dwell =, ~
| ,sis PARTIAL CO.'S
'u sha ~ Total i ""''' "''" D 10000
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-21

WILLIAM BEEBE, President,
OLIVER GOODWIN, Treasurer,
JASON WHITING, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-21
"A. B. STONE

1SONTINUES to carry on business at his
~ old stand, a few rods west of the Court
House, under the sign of
Harness and Trunk Waking,
where he is ready to furnish customers with
Harnesses, Saddles, BridleS Halters, Trunks,
ValiceS, &c.
Those who wish to purchase any thing in his
line will do we'll to call, as he is confident
they can be suited in price and quality.
Cash and Produce taken in exchange for
Work, and all articles sold as cheap as can
be bought in town.
Ltchfield. July s, 1913. 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-21
R, MERRTMAN,
flock e. Watch .EEGkce9',

THANKFUL for past
L. favors, would inform
his friends and the public
generally, that he still
continues the business of
Watch repairing. and that
FROM his exnerience. skill
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-21

LANkS-A general assortment for sale
ID Rt This Offiea,
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-21

90 They the unriUaed and e6fcacious compound
shire Medical College, wko has made the study Of med
icine has profession and they highly recommended By
many Of The most celebrated Physicians IN scoantry
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-21

SHERMAN'S INDICATED LOZEMGES.
GS1X hears Of extensive use, and the consumption
y of over one hundred tons, has placed their repu
mand is constantly increasing, and agencies are be-
ing established in every inhabited part Of the world
While many articles are popular for season, and
are then forgotten, Shermans Lozenges are admitted
into use with increasing reputation as standard rem
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-11
Fashionable Tailoring
E ESTABLISHMENT E. L
III, II, DU-RNzHTTEI1,

Would respectfully inform the cilizens of
Sroudsburg and county generally, that he Is
still exerling himself for their accommodation
at his stand, one door below the Office Of Wm.
Davis. Esq on Elizabeth street, and has now
in his possession plates and diagrams OF The
Very --latest City Fashions;
from which he is enabled 10 cut all kinds of
genilemen's wearing apparel in manner that
cannot fail TO please those who may wish 10
dress in sirict accordance with the prevailing
modes For others whose tastes may not in
cline 10 the latest fashions, or whose ages may
suggest ideas Of comfort rather than display, he
trusts he is equally well prepared; having had
the advantage Of many years experience IN the
difficult, YET no, unsurmountable task Of adapt
ing his work to The wishes Of many and var-
ous persons. he is prepared to supply orders
with promplness and despatch With his sim
ceresi thanks for the patronage heretofore be-
slowed upon him, he respectfully solicits It's
onlinuance-deermined TO neglect no means
Of giving his customers full and ample salisGac-
non.
All kinds Of cutting neatly executed at The
shortest notice, and in the most fashionable
sryle.
September 4. 1912
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-11
NOTICE
no S4ANyalIIiif1fl OWNERS,
Or those who are about TO build
or repair.


The undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he is duly authorised 10 sell the
Right of the Johnson Re-aciing Water wheel,
10 the counties of Monroe and Pike, patented
the 22d day Of June, A. d. lS40
The Johnson re-acting wheel is the best now
in use TO prope a saw mill; il excels any other
wheel in The United States under a low water
hcad:--under head from to fee, is sutf-
cient 10 cut from 10 5000 feet in twelve hours
of inch or any other boards with ease. The
wheels require, under foot head, lao inches
Of water and so in proportion TO any other head.
Under foot head, The Saw will make from
900 to $50 strokes per minute. The advan-
,age which those wheels have over any other
wheels is, that il requires but four posts TO make
the foom or bulk head; the wheels are hung on
the crank shaft Two wheels are what is re-
quired for Saw mill, and The posts planked In
side the same as pen stock have built one
of those mills this season, on the Roaring
Brook, in Luzerne county, GJr Mr.. S. ?. Tenn
pin, under about foo, head, which will cut
from 10 1000 in twelve hours Of inch boards;
therefore, can recommend them as the best
wheels now in operation. There are several
more mills in that part. all under low heads,
which answers The same purpose as that OF Mr..
Tcmplins. For further information, please call
on the subscriber.
FERDINAND DUTOT. Agent.
Lower ta smi'hhed, l. Monroe iS1n co. }n
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-11

GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
CONCLUDED.

The revenues upon our public works have
not diminished III any proportion to the extent
of the embarrassments which have been thrown
in the way of trade. 1t will be seen by refer
ring to the Report of the Canal Commissioners,
which will shortly be laid before you, that not
withs,anding the scarcity and depreciation OF
money, the impaired condition Of credit, and the
enormous rates Of exchanges, the receipts from
tolls for the fiscal year, ending the Both Novem-
Der, 1912, amount to $500, 0,499 AZ
The expenditures, for all purposes,
for the nine months commencing
on the LIST March and ending 30th
November, 1912, amount to 390,O46 70
Leaving an excess Of receipts for
the year, over the expenses of
nine months of 530,152 70
Notwithstanding the decrease In tolls has been
Sl59, ,398 6l.
The receipts and expenditures on the main
lines have been as follows:
Tolls received in All expenses and
1872 Liabilities for
months.
Colun. bia Railroad, S357,46l so $l32, ,I99 Is
Eastern q Juniata
Divisions l95,7S0 l6 45,O'2 IL
Allegheny Portage
Railroad i2f,25S 10 96,52S IS
Western Division 65,449 ~ 26,0sO 90
-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-11
S162,9i9 48 S3OO,l9O 90

Leaving an excess of tolls over expenditures
of S462, 100 %, on the above usually denomin-
ated the main line from Philadelphia to Pitts
bury
on the Delaware Division and other branches
of the Canals, the excess of tolls over expen-
ditures, during the same period, has been S67,-
6S3 A. 1t is worthy too of remark that the ex-
penses for repairs alone for the nine months
has been only $I64,526 80.
This exhibit cannot fail 10 inspire US with in
creased confidence in the ultimate value and
usefulness of our public works, Strengthened as
it is by the fact, that there has been falling
off in the canal tolls Of New York, for the fiscal
year ending 30th November, of $2S4, ,39l SO.
1t is proper here also in explanation to state
one fact worthy of consideration. the COM
mencement of my administration there was a
debt due for ordinary repairs previously done,
independent Of the debts due on the Beaver Gi-
vision, of S3lO,574
For the repairs Of the Huntingdon CO.
breach $4,000
For repairs indispensable 20 cPenins
and the successful prosecution of
the navigation, &c, as per report
of engineers especially detailed tor
that service. 1,676,992
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-01-11
1,676,992
Amounting 20 the sum Of


The whole system, and has contributed much 10
embarrass its operations, and TO paraIyZe the
most lau6abe exertions of those entrusted with
the conducting OF them. In the progress of
time, too, the greater portion of the perlshable
materials, IN the construction OF our public
works, became so far decaved and dilapidated,
as to require, in most instances partial, and in
many instances an entire renewal, during the
first three years Of my administration. Large
amounts were necessarily expended III making
these repairs, so large indeed, that public con-
fidence was very considerably shaken in the
usefulness and value Of the system Itself
Those who did not reflect on the circumstance
10 which have just adverted, supposed this ex-
traordinary outlay for repairs must be annually
repeated But the work being done, the ex-
penses for that purpose for a number of years
to come will be greatly diminished.
While speaking upon this subject may call
-FOUR attention &c considerable item Of expen-
dture, which may be, with justice, hereafter
wholly cut Off A very considerable sum is an
nually paid for repairing and rebuilding the va
rious bridges for public and private convenience,
across the canals and railways. This burden
has been heretofore sustained by the state, but
considering the great increase in value of The
private property, through which the improve
ments pass, and that considerable portion OF
the people of the commonwealth derive no i'm
mediate benefit from the outlay for that purpose,
it would seem to be but just and proper, that the
rebuilding and repairing Of the private bridges
should hereafter be done by the owners of the
property, and the public ones by the townships
or counties, in which they are situated
Since my last annual message, in which
took occasion TO refer 10 the combinations Of
private companies and individuals, to monopo-
iize and reap nearly all the advantages from
the transportation on our internal improvements,
there has been a trial and conviction Of several
persons, On the clearest proof Of most fragrant
conspiracy 10 render this monopoizng COM
bination still more triumphant over the laws.
This conviction will have the salutary tenden-
cy to arrest hereafter any such illegal attempts.
Ii is now TO be hoped, that by the removal Of
these obstacles in the way OF fair individual com
petition, our public Improvements will be open,
as they were intended to be, to the free and
equal enjoyment of all.
Several recommendations, or what were
deemed essential reforms, in the management
of our internal Improvements, made either by
the executive or canal commissioners, have
been hitherto batfied and defeated, by combina-
tions of interest which It is not easy to com
prehend. ] do not deem it necessary TO speci-
fly particularly all these Suggestions, but will
refer you to my last annual message, and the
last and present report of the Canal Commits
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

AarmiaF Prctdi,ae, Of Hvsgepisgia IL
P'Hasgi-nzts We md ne following euraci Of
letter rablkh,i in 'hc Monroe tPa ] nctnoc ra,.
Tom Which u sppsrs ihai hydtophotas pevuis
70 FEARFUL eiicui m Pike Coaniy
MiTnd Oct "a. 1919
oar ncighbofhood nboands with mad dog, ---
a man by the name Of Jicob Sinner has be, N bit.
End a small boy living with him. whether they
VIII have The disease s not 80, afcciiaiutd The
dog iha, br VI Sinner also M COW and fouf
SWINE sll Of which have did exhibiting every
evidence Of hydfophobia Todlv utn, over to
see hls horse which had been bitten. and really
s'ckenod me 10 Sc the fnc. noble animal eating
his owu Hrsh lie had his lrg ia has mouth, ani
tore the flesh in such manner tia, YOU could
hear has teeth gate ca the bone The house va,
shot today
All through Alon,acre Composite Milford il
New Jcts'yl the doss nrc nearly all mad, NM
nrc biting everything wiihjn their reach. Tn,
dog that KILLED Mr sinners COW, horse and hogs
bclongel 10 John Coolbaugh Of your county. an,
was killed Ly Abraham b. Decker in Delawar,
township. after buing his two dogs, which hav,
since gone mad aud been killed
The gun. arc heard a, oil hours OF the night
and every dog thu, is found IN the stree, day o
night. i surely killed Il Is alarming in the ex
irene
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02
New Goods.


RURT a MASON have j0si tecsi,ea ,ha Sfer
'pf ssie tho Genb~i1r
Pr,Sf,-- 1000 ward. Apsficsn Fvneh spd Eng.
ii-h r'in'. and tutuiiurc. iafnlibss dlnft
Domeiiics. Sc. tooo vard. hlssched .hestlnss
and shiunrI iron Stto - Wide, comprising "a.
lei' Of qnalties. tOo yards 1,kingsi too ,stas
ufiitngs, 300 ia. clcsn ct,on bats loo df-s black
and wtne waddnp. Too 10 clean ~tekne- ebuoe
tarn. carpet wstp whue and cucred GOTTEN ,,rssa
end stocking warn furniture h,ndns tuii tape tn,.
set and shoe laccpz urtahc and ivntV sseipss also
every sui OF Yankee notions. cotton h.nnsis wool.
IN aanntls. and hose blankets umbrellas. v.tv
los paper hantlugs, crimson vorssd damask,
sPton checks, Amcucsn ginghams. &c &c
BsTsio RobcI. bales splcn5id and ch.ap bot
lalo rsbcS; ur skins; mJii-, SC
Nd Siacs. Trey manufacture and cell all Kinds
OF sid shoes, and will warrant ihem fat supeiict In
al respects so other kind sold i, this vicinity
Ihers - no msiakS iAsy arc rssSy % urers .sAai
ihss asset
Looking Closes A superb assortment Of the
latest style Looking Giassts; from Is So $3.50
Nbfvr Bosksts An assortment ~ ,tasulh M
baskets, work baskets, and straw saohrls
GROCERIES,
Fresh hyson skin. Young hysun, Tyson aud pou-
chong Teas. ~ Domingo, L'puirs and Java COT.
lee; ~ Ctoy Porto Rico and New Orlesns molsss.
Is; iice; ginger pepper spice cassia; cloves nut
meas; mace; rssins. dried tDfranis; clifton, douhle
refined snd lump suest crushed sugar, sslcrs,us.
Poland starch. pipcs; tobacco Of oil sctts
Rutland, Oct, %. teas. t5is
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02
Oil, Paints, &c.

PEST Linseed. Sperm and Winter Ol Sea FL
- epbani OIL. a superior article inr burning in
cold weather: Spanish and Paris White Wine
Lead Venetian Red. and Dys Si0as Gf al sorts.
o., g., -. lOJ. l2, and aOd Nails and Spikes. for
sale al small proes. bS
MERRILL q AiNsWORTH
y. b. Being oesiToss Of Sustaining ise repnia-
lion Of Casieinn. The place where goods general
" ran he obtained al from 10 10 90 pea cent. less
Than most Oher places IN this section We shall soil
tie ahors and al other goods, al the ressona-
lie rates.
cssil.ion, Oct 10. l2it
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

MARRIAGE IN THE STREET We learn from
Missouri Con Ter that on the 2sth ult. Squire
+ Mnhan linked Miss Eliza Little TO Mir Mel
'T';cY "a one - Tie streets Of Palmyra -
3 circumstances are n i'.He romantic It seems
} families were travelling westward in compa-
J si,h one Of which was the fair lady, with the
I:r the loving swain, who had concluded 10 mar.
/ The old folks refused consent, They thus
|rllsd on until the families with their Wagons
b. each tlking different road, when the la.
'niuyed 10 escape from her parents wagon
i',5w tina, Of her lover. On reaching town
pa on. Of their wagon, called for the Squire.
hed races and drove on their way rejoicing"
be opposition Of her parents had nearly driven
'oaog lady 10 a state Of distraction, so her lover
,Tc her TO the State of Illinois
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

Dis,ric, Of Fairhavon.ss = a, probate co eur
held at Castle,on wilhin and for said district, on
the 23d day Of Oct, a. d 1913.
Present, A. Warner. Judge
Daniel Blakelv, administrator of The estate Of
Daniel Clark late Of Pawe in said district, deceas-
ed, applying 10 said court for the time for paying
tee debts against said estate 10 be extended six
months from the time heretofore allowed:
II is ordered that the hearing and deciding on said
application be at a session OF said court TO he ho-
den al the probate office ia said CastIeon on the 9TH
day OF Dec next, and that notice Of said application
he given to all persons Interested, by publication OF
this order three weeks successfully, previous to
said hearing. in the Rutland Herald a newspaper
printed at Rutland
a true copy OF record
I3:45 b, +. LANGDON, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02
Removal.

THE subscriber takes this method 10 inform his
/ customers that he has removed his Shop 10 the
building one door east Of III. Wes'overs Hotel
where he intends the manufacture OF all kinds Of
bouts and shoes, expressly for customers.
lie has on hand supply oi first rate stock. from
which he believes himself able to produce article
that IN give entire satisfaction. and he is confident
that customers who examine and try his work, will
have didic uiy in perceiying The great superiod-
~ Of gooc thorough custom work over tie cheap
trash. msde only to sell commonly called sale work
In order TO accommodate his customers to make
payment thase hard times II they viii ray one half
cash. nc will lake wood, oats, corn, butter. cheese.
&C.. for the remainder. Customers ars invited to
call. ALVIN LOYELAND
CaStleion, Sept 25, Isi3. 391f
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02
Fashionable Boot and Shoe
Store.

n MONIHAN would respectfully inform his
IL. friends and customers, and the public gener-
ally that he has on hand large assortment OF gen
tlemen's double soied water proof boots, do, tine
calf skin boots, do; thick boots ladies' Raiief
boots, do half gai,ei; do. walking shoes, Md and
leather shoes, do skins and slips; misses shoes
and Sins, childrens shoes and boys boots OF all de
scnpilons and ladies' over shoes.
Alse a superior Of oak tanned cali skin and sole
leather Of which he viii manufacture hne 5oots,-
Work Of al descriptions warranted at ien per cent
cheaper Than can he purchased IN this vicinity.
Also large quantity OF sole lesittr' upper ha,h-
., and calf Aims. how for cash or raw hides. lie
NO ID 50 take itis Opportunity Ia express hts
hanks 20 The public oi their very liberal patronage
thus far, and hopes by strict attention 10 business
continuance Of The same.
Casileion. Oct 20. 1919 4iAo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02
Siaie OF Ecrmont

Siq'e Of Vermont Re it remembered
court holden at Castleon within and for said dis,to,
on the 23d day of Oct, A. d. isi3.
Present A. Warner, Judge
Oliver II. Bascomb and Samuel H. Bascomb,
administrators Of the estate of --- Bascomb
late Of Orwell in said district, deceased, apply
ing to said court for the time for paying the debts
against said estate TO be extended six months from
the time heretofore allowed.
1t is ordered tha, the hearing and deciding on
said application be at a session of said Court 10 be
holden at the probate office in said Castlc,on ON
the 9TH day OF Dec. next, and that notice of said
application be given to all persons interested hy
publication Of this order three weeks successive,
previous to said hearing, in the Rutland Herald, q
newspaper printed at Rutland.
true copy of record
40 IS BE LANGDON Regis,er.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

mn Dss a IalhS paper states he,
. IA ans rlavng vnh Newfoundland DOG. on
I., eta6 tialiisx) shon time since. so8
t srci.sn'. clipped over the cnd q the
...f ITO tat water The dog iained la,cly
.- sfcr she cbdl lwho was only SIX wear,
.f ..i5 a1 ihc wsls q BIS lulc flock. lf5t
..l til % x uLofe ibotc wos asgr. ao }
.,ti-a tbs cAill htli on, bu, aas unable 20 CT,
The dog, seeing lbA i was unal.ic to
taeHis 6ilaw om II the water. run on 10 a
tada- ord whore latle girl nine year.
BE-. fas spwad.ng om cloihcs lie stIzc3 the
b. hcf imck. anl notwithstanding her excf
-f away. Ice succo a,d IN dragging her
aestr WHO'RE TIC child was sill bsnginy by
llai. 90 iAc sage On The girls stalking hold
., tbii iho Dog assisted her IN roscuinr ihe
ev from hrs rer,ious situation. and afcr
fac h-. 81 lhc miau, iha; II had thus saw.
r.e.. l,ap oGihe stage and swan round to
y, rti 81 ,bc wharf, md immediately ahcr re.
10 u..h his hat IN us mouth II Is said ihs,
a'her 81 the child TO whom the dog belongs
q, q having the country where be formerly re-
g rescued o from the hands Of some person.
oil. vere about TO execute The poor animal, f5r
';a sheep