davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
GriStnnill.

THE subscribers would inform The public,
L. thai the Gristmill OF the Mddlebury Man
ufacturing Company, below their Voollen
Factory, now occupied by the subscribers, has
undergone thorough repair, and put under
the superintendent of Mr.. Heath, who II
is believed will give general satisfaction.
DAVENPORT & TURNER.
Middlebury, Jan. 8. 1913. 36;ii
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
PROBATE NOTICES.
STATE OF VERMONT,

SlAIE OF NERMONI,
District Of Netc Hauen, SIS.
'HHE Hon. the Probate Court for the Distinct
OF NeweHaven. To all persons concerned
in the Estate Of
NATHAN WILLIAMS,
late OF Monkitn, in said district, deceased.
Whereas Lyman Williams Administrator Of the
Estate of Nathan Williams, aforesaid deceased,
proposes TO render an account of his Ajministra.
ton, and present his account against said Estate
for allowance .; the Probate Court to be holden
at tie Dwell ling House of the Jud of said Court
in Bristol in SAID District on the first Monday of
February next a. 10 o'clock fore noon There
fore you are hereby notified to appear before sal
Court at the time and place aforesaid to show
cause, if any you have, why said account should
not be allowed
Given under my hand al Bristol, this ID day of
January, A. D, 1913.
HARVEY MUNSlLL, Judge.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18

GEoRGA.-Returns of votes at the Spec.
ial Election in this State, to fill the vacan-
cv IN The Congressional delegation caused
by the death of Mr.. Habershum. Indicate the
success of the Wing candidate. Crawford
(Whig) in 8 counties is reported TO have
1922, McDugaId, Loco,) 1922. The vote
of Chairman county was tie, each member
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18

As an instance of the still more iamenta-
BILE effects of this preaching upon the weak
minded, the Philadelphia Gazette says, that
an individual in the upper part of that city
was recently taken 10 the alms-house, in
state of utter insanity caused by the preach
ing Of the MiNerites.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE

J0nuary 7h In the SENATE, this NOR
Ing. Rev. William NJ. Rogers, of Boston
''s elected Chaplain.
Nr. ABBOT, from the committee on Sena'
"'ial Returns, submitted a report, which
"a' laid on the table and ordered TO be
p'ia'cd. It's understood. that this report
V'lcldes with the certificates of the Gov
'9lor and Council. and elects but one men,
'Ftrpm Norfolk.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18

principles Of reputation; and those indlvid.
uals were unsuccessful in their election :;
thus demonstrating beyond the possibility
of doubt that neither public nor individ-
ual honor and honesty is extinct, but that as
strong an attachment to the principles of
justice, and as sound state of moral feel
ing. exist here as is 10 be found elsewhere. -
"A. d. Adpe Ttiser.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18

ODD FELLows.-This society is now ex.
tended into nearly every State ofihe Union
and is rapidly gaining new members. The
second anniversary Of the establishment of
a lodge of Odd Fellows, in South Carolina,
was recently celebrated in Charleston, with
great eciat and becoming observances.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
nj arried,

I'm this town on the evening of the 6lh inst
by the Rev. DR.. Merrill, Mr.. Foster Tink-
ham of New York city to Miss Sarah Fos-
ter.
Tuesday morning, Jan.'10th, by the Rev.
DIR. Merrill, Horato n. WrightlEsq. to Miss
Della A. Tomlnson both of this town.
Ia Madison Ohio, on Christmas day by the
Rev. B. S. Knapp, Charles H. kDoolittle
Esq. to Miss Elizabeth Kemp.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18

trMr. Barnard stated in speech in
Congress, that in the United States 80 out
'!eyery 100 who buy and sell become bank \
npts; to England 30 out every 100. In
tie United States the creditors received an
'yeFage of about 3 per cent. from the estate
dinsolvents; in England they received 90
FER cent.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
y o ii ce

Ohm WOOD gives notice 10 all who
D have unsettled accounts. that settle
ment MUST BE MADE without delay of all nc
counts that have been months standing
On hand and for sale a General Assert
men. of ". Z. Goods, Flour, Boots ard
Shoes. Window Glass. Cut and Wro't Nails,
Sc, low for Casa, or READY PAY in most
kinds of Produce.
Jan. 10, 1913.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
also

Will be sold at the same time and place two
accounts belonging to William j. Tucker On
the 9th day of October last as set forth in his
OIL file in the Office of the Clerk Of
the District Court
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
also

Will be sold at the same time and place
lot of Judgments, Notes and accounts belon-
ging to Henry Vradenburgh on the 9th day
of October last as set forth in his schedule
on file in the Office ofthe Clerk of the Dis
frict Court.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18

polling 523 votes; at the previous election,
the county gave 122 Loco majority.-D.
Advertiser.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18

LIST of LETTERS remaining IN Post Oh
flee at Middlebury, Vt. Dec. 81, 1912.
Oscar Amsburv William Kinsley
Caleb Arnes l. + Locke
Henry G Adams Ithamar Nc Vain
Thirza Adams IlEMoso
Chas Aiken Sarah Newton
Lydia Brown Il ID Parker
James BOYLE Samuel Paterson
Albert Brimmer Sllas Piper
NathT Byengton Silas Perkins
Jos Billings Buel Preston
julius Baker Ann Richey
Zaur Barrows A Rutherford
Norman Boardman Chas p Rider
Rebecca Carpenter l. p Sawyer
Chas Caldwell Elijah B Smith
Andrew Clafiin p Starr
Calvin Coon Samuel Sargents
Sarah A Case Lydia. A Severance
James Dunn Eben Severance
Nara Cunning l. + Seamans
EW Drury Peter Trifier
Caleb Farrar i E Taylor
Horace Frederick . Edw luson
VIM Foote o p florence
Il NJ Fitch PC:Fucker
GF Gorham Herane Witherel 3
VIM Green . Abner Woodward
Jesse Goodno Abel Williamson
Frederick Hayden Winslow Watson
John Haskell VIM Wilson
Sophia E Harrison Jane VIckery J
Chester C King Z ii Van Austen
n Poupx p NJ
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
also

VIII be sold at the Public House of John
Hacket in Hancock on the 3lst day of Janu-
airy inst, at one O'Clock p. Nj. all the right.
title and interest that Altman More had on
the 9th day of October last in and to one G.
quail half of TWO hundred acres of land with
the buildings thereon lying and being in the
town of Granville, being the same land Dec
ded to Altman More and Aaron FL. Emerson
by Charles II. Wilde referance being had
to said Wilder, and on Record in Granville
also one Yoke of year old Oxen, one three
year old heifer, a lso lot of Notes and &C
counts as set forth in his schedule on file in
the office of the Clerk of the District Court
also
Notes belonging to Samuel Pinney on the
31st day of August last as set forth in his
schedule OIL file in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court.
also
Will be sold at the same time and place
lot of Notes and accounts belonging to Tho
mas 5. Chamberlin on the 9th day of Octo-.
Der last as set forth in his schedule on file in
the office of the Clerk of the District Court
also
Will be sold at the same time and place a
lot of accounts belonging to Andrew Wash
burn on the 9th day of October last also one
Brass Watch as set forth in his schedule on
file in the Office ofthe Clerk of the District
Court.
HARRY Goodrich, Assignee.
Aiddlebury, January I'd, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
For the Benefit ofthe Public

TVFIE Hardness Of the times and search
IL ty of Cash induces the subscriber 10
reduce the price Of his Books rs follows.
viz:
Smiths-Olnevs-M BruRs-and Hun
tingtons Geo. and Atlas SO 10 rs cents.
Mitchels Geo. and Atlas one Dollar.
Emersons Is, Class Reader so cents, half
Bound, 40 cents.
Emersons I'd Glass Reader, 25 cts.
Do. Sd do. do. I8a cts.
And other School Books equally cheap.
J. HAGAR.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
RI,ANKSl BLANKSi!

The office of the Peoples Press Is now we'll fur,
n;sbcd with variety of Blanks made as convenient
as possible and composed with great regard 70 eg@
accuracy. to be sold at the most reasonao's P''''
MddIsbury Dee. Is. ls42,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
MON PIN N Ely ,
Commissioners Notice.

Commissioners Notice.
We the subscribers having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of New Haven
Commissioners 10 receive, examine and adjust all
the claims and demands OF all persons against the
Estate of
MOSES SARGEANT.
late of Lincoln in said District, deceased represen-
ted insovent, and all claims and demands exhibited
in Offset thereto: And six moths from th. 9th dav
of December, 1912 being allowed by said Court for
that purpose, do therefore give notice that we
will attend TO the business of our said appointment
at the dwelling house of the widow SALLY SAE-
GEANT, IN said Liucoln, on tire Sd Mondays in Jan.
and May next, from l O'Clock to p, Il. on each
Of said days.
NOSES HUNTINGTON, !
ANCkEW MITCHELL, Oc"n"
GABRIEL GUINDoN, ''o"e'
Lincoln Dee. 18th 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18

PosrAGEs.-It now seems from a special
communication to Congress, that the Post
Master General, does not adopt the scheme
of reducing the hostages to any consldera'
extent. His scheme of rates are as follows,
the reduction from the present mere trifie:
Upon all single letters sent by the mail
any distance not over 80 miles, 3 cents.
Over 30 to 100 miles,, ........ 10
Over 100 10 220 miles, ........-l5
Over go to 400 miles,, ...-2O
Over 400 miles. '....... .'.'..2o
If Uncle Sam will not come down more
than this he will; soon be out of business
Private enterprise will soon outstriP him.
There are already several Expresses which
90 quicker and carry much cheaper than
the Government, and will very soon multi
piled 10 such an extent, especially upon the
most frequentcd routs, as TO take the whole
business.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18

lust rereived and for sale at the Book
a. Store of the subscriber.
Poems by the Rev. Jedidiah Huntington
VI. d. A new work just Published s. highly
spoken of, the Mechanical part is execu-
ted in superior Style.-Price 81
S6 CIV J. HAGAR.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18

Accordingly DnnleI 2. hing was decIaF-
ed elected. A committee was then appoin-
ted to wait upon Mr.. King 10 the chair. On
assuming the chair. Mr. King made very
neat and appropriate speech to the House.
The usual orders were then passed, and al
half past IL o'clock, procession was FORM
ed, and, under the escort of the Cadets, pro-
ceeded 10 The Old South Church, where the
usual Eectio sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Samuel C. Jackson, of Andover.-B.
Z. Bulletin.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMloSlONEk = NJ II h.
We the sub-cTii eIs being appointed by thu
Probate Court Ter the District OF New Haven.
Commissioners 10 receive examine and adjust all
l4in"s aid demands of all per sons against tie
E-tate ct Rufus II Barnard ESQ. !! tie of Bristol
represented nsOiyeGt ami ali claim nj demands
exhibited in Ohsct thereto, aud Six mont hs from
the 22d day OF November, 1912, being al owed ~
said couIt, fer that purpose We do therefore
hereby give note, that viii attei 10 the tu..
iless Of our SAID appointed at he GwtI'i Tg hous:
OF the said deceased in Bristol. on tn 81 Mon
days Of February and April. rext FIR m Til
o'clock, p. NJ. sai1 days,
Bristol, Nov 22j, 1872.
iiO2ATlo NEE2HAM D -,
Wlxrys Il. IIoLLrY C'"n''-
JAMES SAxTuN.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-01-18

man
S Of
said
The
per-
nth
i'm
in.
oclIt
Two
| q q
ions
L
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01
THE COSSACKS.

The origin of this singular people ac.
counts in considerable degree, for their
peculiar character. Nature and man have
stamped an impress upon their minds, which
can never be efiaced Placed on the from
tiers OF Europe and Asia, they have always
dwelt on The plains which, from the earliest
ages, have been The highway by which
Scylhian violence passed on to civilized
pnndeI. Amidst tombs, which rising on
either hand amidst the boundless waste,
marked the 6loodstained passage Of The
multi,udinous nations, whose names, as
Cha,eaubriand said, 'are known only TO
God; amidst walls raised by unknown
hands. and cemeteries whitening Of bones
of Russians, Hungarians, Li,huanans and
Pales, the Tartar still discerned the tracks
which led from the far distant steppes 10
the sea, of civilized man. Flights Of rapa.
cous birds announced their approach, and
the mournful omen was confirmed by the
glowing sky that Redeemed as their torches
consumed the villages: The barbarian
hordes. in their sudden attacks, ,overpowered
the inhabitants, and seized the frsils Of their
TOLL before the warlike proprietOrs could
assemble from their castles for their defence
Prompt in aggression. prompter still III
flight, they dragged in captivity the youth
of both sexes, driving OF all The herds, and
leaving behind them only the silence Of the
ashes, and the corpses Of the slain. Not
withstanding the ceaseless havoc, the
population still sprang up afresh upon that
beautiful soil; 'cul ap as il was,' says
ScIavonisn poet, by the tramp Of horses,
ferliliEed by human blood. and white with
bones. where sorrow grew abundanlly.'
Ii was amidst this misery, and from the
effects of this constant devastation, which
continued for several centuries that the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY II. WEBB.
BLoOMsBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. SATURDAY.

The two parted in apparen; friendship,
and the old man retired 10 rest At dawn,
he arose and made preparations for the con-
flct. which hesknew mus, be deadly. Balls
were made--Aints picked--powder exam
ined, etc.and without communicating to his
family his intention, he ssun,ered forth, and
was soon at TIE appointed place. He found
the Indian had anticipated his arrival, and
was leaning'upon his rife, at short dis.
tance from The place be. had designated, in
a thoughtful mood. Signs were exchanged
and then commenced blush fight never
surpassed. The Indian fired, and missed,
and then took shelter behind large hcko-
ry. Ken,on was cool and collected, and
trying again the flint of Black Bet.' told his
antagonist to stand forth. The Indian had
reloaded, and both chose position, and
fired, without effect. Quick as thought the
pieces were reloaded, anG The ar,ful dodg.
ing that followed can be better immagined
sailanls gIded, and every means of ingenui
ty could invent was Iesorled TO by them 10
gain an advantage. This lasted for some
moments, when the Indian, finding he could
not outwi. his white antagonist, in the
woods, came forward, and proposed thai
both should 60 TO a clearing at hand, with
unchanged ritles,and at signal agreed upon
load aud fire. Kenion readily accepted the
offer and repaired TO the clearing. The
remainder is suon told. AS soon as the
signal was given; both began loading with
the utmost haste, being distant from each
other bu. few yards. The Indians move.
ments were hurried bu. certan-Kenton
was more melhodical. but no less effective,
and the ramrods were drawn out a, the
same time. Ken,on however made fatal
mistake. Instead Of throwing his rod on
the grOund,as his antagonis! i'd, he at,emp-
ted to put it in lis place, and while doing
so, received ball that sent his spiri, 10 a
better world.
Years have rolled away since the occur,
renee We have mentioned, but there are
many yet ia the land Of the living who re.
member the sad fate Of the old WARRIOR
Near the translucent Licking may be found
the grave Of as noble spirit as ever filled
a tenement of clay.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01
Nh lllbeI. 40.
EXPERIENCES.

Two young men, both Of them mechan-
les, were married about the same time, and
entered life with apparently equal prospects
except that one was rather given 10 exirav-
agance and fashion, while the other was
more prudent and frugal. The wife of the
latter, however, being OF different turn
from her husband, became uneasy because
The formet without any superior advantages
ges, made more show than what he did,
and had many more fine things. She told
her husband that his income must be as
much as the others, and that she knew
they were able TO appear as well as her
neIghbor. M . o
4 want to do as other people do, was
her all conquering argument. Her husa
band yielded again and again 10 her en-
treaties, though always protesting that he
was not able. ,sto asaem saRl
At length his more snowy neighbor fail
ed. And seeing their things sold under
the hammer of the auciioneer, his wife,who
was lar from being destitute of good feeling
began TO msrust whether by initiating them,
and 'doi.g as other folks do they might
not meet with a similar fate. She inquired
Of her husband how his affairs stood. He
told her that dis expenses had exceeded his,
income, but he hoped TO get through and
pap what he owed. r tss
Before long he was sued for his debts,
Then his wife was in panics! She knewA
that his misfortune was chargeabIe 10 her
folly. although he never reproached her'2
nor cast any unkind reflections. Disturbed
with conflicting emotions she tried to plan
some way 10 get along in this terrible dif-g
iculty! But finding all her sndeavors,
fruitess, she said TO her husband with unii
feigned distress. what shall we do! What
.an VIC aos- no calmly replied: we must 40
as others folks do-have our fne things
sold under the hammer!' a s
This was enough for her, She had seen
the beginning and the ending of common
folly, and she was satisfied. From that
time he had no trouble TO persuade her to
be frugal and prudent. They were both
agreed in pursuing the same course. And
i, is almost needless TO say that their pros.
perity was in proportion TO their wisdom
and prudence. ~
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01
MIIS0lAiLIhAN NlsOySo
SKETCHES OF THE WEST.
THE INDIANS REVENGE.

Every Buckeye 'Concracker,'or Hoo.
sier' has seen or heard of Simon Kenton,
the celebrated Indian fighter and hunter
Born and raised amid scenes of strife and
danger, he was taught, at an early age, 10
rely upon his own energies fol Support and
protection, and many are The tales we have
heard of his ind omilable bravery, presence
Of mind and segaci.y-qualiles that dislin-
guished the pioneers of civilization in the
boundless West, and enabled them 10 tr.
umph in The darkes. hour, and compass
difficulties that less hardy race would
have deemed insurmuun.a6le.
At one period of Kenlon's even.ful career
he was sitting on rude Sench in front Of
his cabin smoking corncob pipe, and en-.
,ertainng number Of 'responsib ililes' with
narratives Of by.gone days, and stirring
events in which he was a prominent ac-
tor. s
The sun had gone down in blaze of
glory as the novelss say, .inging the for.
es. with mellow light, and robing in gor.
geous hues the giant oaks .ha. stand like
pillars against the herculean firmanent'-
An Eden-like stiffness regned around the
humble dwelling of the war-worn veteran
the hum of insects ceased, and twilight was
stealing on apace, soothing the turbulent
passions Of our nature, and lending an in.
describable charm 10 the woodland scene.
Al this moment,a noise was heard by Ken.
ton, and in an instant the form of an Indian
was seen emerging from thicket in front
of .he hut. The red man did not advance
with the caution of his tribe, but crushing
the reeds that INSTRUCTED his passage, march.
ed with bold step to the cabin, and stood
before Kentor lin all his native majesty
Wiood evening" said the Indian, who
spoke good English, 'how is Mr.. Kenlon,
the Eagle Eys, as we call him!'
We'll, very well, you led skinned vsga'
bond! Wia. brought you to Simon Ken
toms cabin at such an hour as this!
Revenge =
.Ah you can't forget that brush, eh
Never. old man. You killed my father,
and The Greal Spirit says | must have blood
for blood
We'll, Ingen you know where Simon
Kenton's hut stands, and when you call
upon him in daylight, like white man.
you'll find him on hand
Enough We will meet at the rising ol
the sun 10 morrow, in the Fallen Timber.
You know the place. could have revene
ed my father, who has gone 10 happy
hunting ground,by killing you at your door
but that would not have been according tc
my notions of honor among red men,
.Yes, lngin, we will NEE. at sunrise
exactly, and recolIect, as soon as we pass
the morning compliments, the work begins
You want 10 kill me for revenge, as you
say, as happened 10 kill your father
Very we'll, Ingen. Simon Kenton knows
what's right, ard when we NEE. luck vii
decide it. will take my old rifle, and car
be found at the clossing--you know where
All you have got to do in the morning is l0
make bee line for the spot, and when you
see old Simon, blaze away
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
Opposite ST.. PAUL's CHuRcH, MAIN-sT
gsts TERMS:

The COL UlNBIA DEMOCRAT scin be
published every Saturday morning, at
TWO DOLL4RS per annam payable
half yearly in aduance, or Isco Dollars
Fifty Cents, ifnot paid scithin the gear
No subscription wiH be taken for shorter
period than sic months nor aoy discon
timuance permitted, until all orrearages
are discharged.
ADVERTTSEMEN N1'S not e1ceeding a
square aoiH be co,,spicuously inserted at
One Dollar for The first three insertions,
and Ihcentyofve cents for euery subse-
qsent Insertion. b-7"A liberal discount
made TO those ,oho aduertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, mast
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01

Superstitious practices o fthe ancieats.
The Lacedonians always during war put
up their petitions very early in the morning
in order TO be beforehand with their enc
mics, and by being the first solicitors, pre-
engage the gods ir their favor. We may
gather from Seneca that it was usual for the
volares in the temples to make interest with
the beadle or sexton that they nigh, have
seat near the image Of The Deity, in order to
best heard IN their prayers and supplications
to him. The Tyrians, when beseigeG sy
Alexander, threw chains on the statue of
Hercules,to prevent that deity from DESERT
ing TO the enemy. Augustus. having twice
lost his feet by storms, forbade Neptups
10 be carried into procession along with tiis
other gods; and fancied that he had sufi.
ciently revenged himself BY that ex pei edient.
After the death of Germanicus; The people
were SO enrsged at their gods, that they
stoned them in the temples. and openly re.
nounced all allegiance 10 them. --Hums,s
Essays. .H,s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-01

Mr.. Hunt, the celebrated preacher OH
Temperate, has been lec!uring in Miff1in.
town, Pa; and the Times Of that place is
highly delighted with him. We also learn
by letter from Lewislown, that he is in
that place, and created quite sensation by
his peculiar style Of lecturing. In one Of his
lectures he attacked the intemperaie extent
to which the ladies' carried their busting
habi's. Turning his back, which is hump
ed, around the audience, he remarked
that had nature granted the ladies' such
hustle as he had they would think it neither
beauty MOI a convenience, and be more
anxious to do without them than they now
are, to put them on Good, for 'old Hunil'
Pa. Tel.