davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
The MOIatIalies.

THE LADr's Book, for January, has been
received, and is an attractive number. The
embellishments consist of two superb Mezzo-
,inrs bv Mr. Warner, Vase bv Croome, and L
plate of Fashions The Publisher has request
ed us 20 say, that the numbers for subscribers
will be sent in few days.
Miss LrsLIE's MAoAzIxE, for December, is
neatly embellished with steel engraving ent-
lied The Village Beaury,"" Fashions for De-
cember," printed in colors, and an ornamental
lille page, in two culors. The numbers for sub
scribers will be ready in few days.
THE LADIES CoMPANIoN-The January
No OF this valuable magazine has been receiT-
ed--embellished with three beautiful steel en-
cravings. lis prose and poetry are Of the high
est order OF merit, and will amply repay an az
ren,ire perusai. We always hail with pleasure
the appearance OF This periodical, and recon-
mend il 10 The attention of our readers. Pub.
lished by Wm w Snowden. No. 100 Fulton
81. \. Y. Terms-S3 per annun in ad:ance
The MAeNET.-We have received The Jan
uarv number of This work 1t is well executed
and possesses considerable degree Of Ialcn
aud profound research. Published by Peter P
Coed, SO Fulton ST, n Y, at So per annum
We have not yet received the third number
Will The publisher have The goodness 10 for
ward il.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
The vFhig Almanac.

We are indebted TO the enlerprising publish
,ers of the New York Tribune, Messrs. Greedy
and McElrath, for copy of their Wing Al,na-
nae and United Stqees Register, for 1914. This
is an excellen, publication; embracing many ar
,icles of decided interest and usefulness, on po-
li,ical, agricultural, and miscellaneous subjects.
|, contains 70 closely printed pages, and Is of
fered at the low price of II . els. per copy
We particularly recommend it TO all who wish
10 become possessed of good and cheap Al
manac 1t also contains full returns of the
elections ia all The States of The Union
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
"S Happy New Xenr."

We wish our readers, one and all in adj
vance, "a hoppg Ncm Ycer." Ere another pa
per is published from This Office, new year
will have been Ashered ia,o existence. and the
old one with its lhcrns and roses, will have
gone To mix with The dust ol dead ages How
short the time appears since we commenced
1he present year; YET during its progress, how
many evenliul occurrences have taken place
TO some it has hroughl riches and honors--
whilst To others it has meeied out sorrow and
sadness Bu, il is ever thus. IN this change
able world of ours and the lesson should not
he los, upon us Time, unconscious of The will
or actions Of mortaIs flies apace, nor stops TO
see whether ii brings good or evil TO man in its
course
" low swift the hours that mark the seasons fly,
With all their deeds vast registered on high
Still that stern tide flows on, where'er we be,
Whatever realm. or cline. or scene, we see;
From the first dawning Of delicious Spring,
With all lis happy birds upon the wing;
From Summers hours. and ripened Autunn's store,
1t bears US onward and returns no more
Thrice happy they who well its lessons read,
in daily consciousness Of word and deed;
With whom the law of kindness holds its reign,
Soothing a world of sorrow and Of pain"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
PrOtracted Meeting.

The Methodist Episcopal Congregation of
Stroudsb sburg have held protracled mecing,
in their Church, the past week, during The con.
,inusnce of which some six or eight converts
were made, and quite sensation produced
among The citizens. Among The preachers
was young man about IS years OF age, from
Allentown, named Hesion, who made grea
impression on his auditors.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
Thanksgiving Day.

Thursday last was very generally observed
throughout the towns and cities of the State.
Owing to The short lime which was allowed for
the Proc lamaiion OF The Governor 10 be circu.
lated, many, who live remote from towns, and
take no newspaper, perhaps were not aware
that such day had been appointed. But now,
day, annually, set apart for thanksgiving and
praise 10 God; and if that is done the people
will no, long remain ignorant Of ii. Sufficient
notice OF the time will be given, and when il
arrives, the whole people OF Pennsylvania will
90 up 10 the temples Of the Lord, and unitedly
thank him Tor his many mercies.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
Carbon County,

The first Court for this new county was held
at Mauch Chunk on Monday week, Judge El-
dred, presiding, assisted by his associates, Asa
w. Packer, and Jacob Dinkey, Eaqrs No
cases were tried. The principal part of Mon
day was occupied in organizing the Court ad-
uniting a,ornies, and determining Glolions =
The Cour finally adjourned on Tuesday morn
ing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
The EaSton Murder.

We learn that Frederick Hess, the German
who was few days since committed TO the
Northampton coaay Jail, on the charge Of mur.
del, IS sui detained IN confinement, and viii
he iried al he next Court Of Oyer and Fermin
er, for that County, which commences on th'
lGih Of January next
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
Congress.

No business has yet been transacted by Con-
sress, and from the presen, appearances of
,b,ngs in the House of Representatives, it is
no, likely tha, any soon will be. The tone OF
,he present House, as far as it has developed
itself, is very unhealthy, and therefore the peo-
pie need not regret, that there is prospect
bat very lIue will be done by it. In another
column will be found some extracts of It's pro-
ceedings.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
More Counterfeits--Look Out!

Two persons were arrested in Philadelphia
on Wednesday night last, for attempting TO pass
TWO dollar counterfeit note of the Exchange
Bank Of Plisburg. They underwent an ex-
animation he same night, and again next morn
Ing. and were both committed for trial
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
ADIper Parkc.

The Grand Jury Of Warren county, n. J. al
Ter Iaborous investigation Of semc days, ad-
jaurned on Friday week, without finding a
Bill agains, Abner Parke, for the murder OF his
brother and the Cashiers
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
CIRCULAR.

THE TEMPERANCE Associations OF PExSsyrv..
NIA-of every description-are hereby notified.
that, in pursuance of the following Resolution
adopted at the State Convention, held at Harris
burg, in January last, State Temperance Con-
venton will again be held, at Harrisburg on the
Second Wednesday, being the Tenth day of jan
uary next, 1874:
"ResoiUed, That we recommend to all the Tenn
perance Associations of this Commonwealth, To
appoint Delegates, to meet in Convention, in the
Borough of Harrisburg, on the Second Wedaes-
day of January, 1874 and that the said Societies
furnish the Chairman of their respective Delega-
tions with Report, embracing the names of their
Officers, and the number of Members belonging TO
the Association. together with any other inlorma-
ton they may think proper to lay before the Con
ventOn."
1t is also earnestly requested that all Assoca-
tons which do not send Delegates to the proposed
Convention, address Letter TO the PreAd,5.
Of the State Temperance Contention, al Hcyrt-
burg" containing the information desired by the
Resolution above stated so that satisfactory Tenn
perance Statistics, of the whole CommonwedItu,
may thus be had.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28

Four Hogs were killed at Bristol, Bucks
county, Pa. few days since. which weighed
when dressed, as follows 633. 6l5, 362 and
300 pounds-logerher 1910 pounds
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28

N+ V. B. Palmer. Esq. at his Real Estate
and Coal Office. No. 80 Pine street, below Third
TWO squares S the Merchants Exchange, Phila-
delphla is authorised 10 receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the Jc6erSon'an Republican,
and give receipts for the same. Merchants, Me-
chanics, and tradeSmen generally, may extend
their business by availing themselves of the op-
portunites for advertising in country papers which
his agency affords.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
NOTICE..

A donation visit will be held at the house
the Rev. Mr.. JOHNSON, in Stroudsburg, q
Thursday the lIh of January next. All Vi
feel disposed TO make their free will offering
are respectfully invited 10 attend.
December %, lS43.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
The --latest EEtaEnbug!

A T'g}cr State Conueatioa, has been called i,
Ohio, TO come off on The SIh of January next !.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28

The friends of The Rec Mr. johnson, intend
holding donation party for his benefit, at his
residence in This place. See notice in another
column
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28

Henry Clay was born on the 18th Of April,
l777, and will consequently be g. years OF age
on he l2Ih Of April pexi.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28

JOHN G.. BUCHER,
RUDOLPH +. KELKER,
STEPHEN MILLER,
JAMES w. WEIR,
M. SEMPLE,
SAMUEL AARON,
JACOB f. MARKLEY,
HENRY LENHARD,
LEONARD JEWELL,
JOSEPH ENGLE,
JAMES BURNS,
JOEL HINCkLEY,
A. D. HESTER.
ROBERT w. HOUSTON,
SAMU Ell WOODWARD.
State Central C0nlmiilr0
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
REPUBLICAN
stroudsburg, December 2s, 1888.

rms m advance: 81 25 ha veaTy and $3.50 If not
paid befol the end of The wear.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28
OREGON.

Mr. Benron presented petition for The pro-
lection and occupation of Oregon ferrl'o'y
Mr. Alchizon also one of like purpon
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-12-28

FRIDAY, Dec. p, lS43.
SENATE.

= ENA l..
Mr.. Criuenden a,ked and obtained lpave to
Withdraw iron. the files the papers Of Mrs. Ma
ry Xan,zinger.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-31
Ry THIS MORNINGS NAIL.
r,,,,,,,s I'm PhiladeIphia.
Correspondence OF The i'i0uEe.
P4trAprLrHiA, July 30, ?,

P4irAprLrHlA, July 30, P VI
C4.nIpArys-The LocoFocos are determined upoo
having candidates enough IN the field Tor The Office o( shenf
aad County Treasurer well as Tor Congress- 10 the f,
District At present and the number IS tiy increasing
tl,r arr NNr persons cut the columns .! the Tines
Tor the office of Sheriff and for that OF County T,e.s
u,rr For the nomination for Congress IA the Fs Dis
ct thee arr no less than aspiring candidates, o.
Monday evening the difcu Will IN great mtasu.e be SCI,
t As to who the successful applicants viii be- So m A,
the office Of Sheriff concerned, general Fow nay ee "a
!, L,.TrrK FROM NiR. BIpptE.The lnqrstrsr OF Safer
iay contains long from the pen et Nicholas B4t.
upon The Debt Of Psrusy N which an! esce,Et
things are said.
rrisyes me- says Nh Bdd!e, to the great cau
Of free institutions ta,nisbsd ., the misconduct Of Peaksy
yania Il Iaius me find our anciem, Commonwealth kas
di,honor,l Nor with the blessing OF Gvd, shall Will.
,ye life cease my poor efforts 10 rescue her from Ii.
shame and degradation which her present career hs;ea
Tmr RxrE.1rss.-Thc Repeal ASSOCIATION, wh.eh
r,., h>t evening at the County Court Room, en-.
tbu>sstically attended The. intend renting TO Ireland
hy ,6e Boston stealnes, handsome sum Of money.
Tpy M,vxgrs.-Our retail market on Saturday va
n,,,, excellent There quite aa abundance OF every
ith,tandng the excessive heat ana the prolonged
Jronrbi Tomatoes fe 20 cents per halfpeck aud
never ne Peaches oia very inferior quality sold 20.
. cents the hall peck green corn IL u cents PER DOZEN
App pears and fruit Of every description spPat rleay
,n sold quite reasonable. Good butter commanded la
10 cents per pound; eggs, Il a Ii per dozen
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-31

a TRULY DISTRESSING CAsE.-The brig Ohio
sailed from Point Petre (Gaudaoupc) on the
morning of the I'd of July, bound for st. Thomas.
On the evening of that day her second mate, Mr..
Atwood was taken i'll, and died on the sth: a
few hours following the second mates attack, her
commander Captain Berls, was taken; and on
the 9th, the chief mate, brother TO the captain,
was seized with like symptoms, and died on the
Sth. The captain fingered until the llth, when
he also died. In this situation, with but three
souls on board and one of them ILL., the eldest sea-
man took charge of the vessel, with the hope Of
reaching some part of the United States. No one
of the survivors had the least knowledge of nav.
CATION, and ,hcvesscl was bat sparngly provided
with water and provisions. Provdentaly they
fell in with one Of the Baltimore pilot boats, one
hundred miles from land, on the morning OF the
18th inst, in state Of hopelessncss, bordering on
despair, and in safety reached our port.
p.I,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-31

u The augusta Age, the Loco-foco State
Paper of Maine, has labored Editorial, Justify
ing the Reputation Of their State Debt by the
Loco-Focos of Mississippi This is perfectly IN
character Take away the Wing party and
press, and we do not believe one Of the seriously
embarrassed States would ever pay It's debt. The
Age tells the Repudiators story about the bonds
being unconstituuonally issued, &c. and tries TO
compare the case with that of an Individual who
resists the payment Of a note given by HIM on the
ground Of fraud or want OF consideration. Now
the difference between the two cases is THIS that
the individual who so contests the payment OF
note simply appeals to common arbiter TO DECIDE
whether he ought or ought not to pay; but
Repudiating State takes the law entirely INTO It's
own hands, becomes Judge and executioner IN
case where it is deeply interested party, and ab-
soIutely denies to its robbed creditors any chance
TO establish the validity Of their claim. The man
who viii stand up and justify this course may not
be fully aware he is knave, but may kind for
tune ever preserve our pockets from the danger
Gus proximity Of his fingers.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-31

From fLoRIDA.-We have recent advices from
81. Augustine, via Savannah Gen. Worth has
been out on visit to the few Indians remaining
IN the Territory, and finds them 80 humble and
friendly that it VIII hardly be possible for the
white villains who uniformly infest their neigh
borhood TO embroil them in another war
The settlement of Florida; under the Armed
Occupation law, is rapidly progressing. 1t is
believed that 100000 acres have been already
taken up. Probably all that is worth anv thing
will follow, and 50 the Territory that has cost the
People of the I. States over S40.O00,O0O will
net them just nothing. Well: better so than
to have II continue bill Of expense to them.
A good many Of the People are disposed to have
the Territory divided into two, which would sf
ford two Territorial Governments, with their re-
spective trains OF leecheS on the breast of Uncle
Sam. We trust Congress will never consent to
this division, nor to any admission of Florida
into the Union, until some decisive steps are
taken toward the payment of her Public Debt so
lmprovldentiy contracted and 50 lniamously re-
pudlated. We have enough Repudiating States
IN the Union already to disgrace US ineffaceably
until the last farthng Of their debts are paid and
for hall century thereafter Let us sternly re-
solve never to become voluntarily partakers in
these Ylllanies or their blasting infamy.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-31

One Scene IN DRAMA OF REAL LlfE.-The
Owcnsburgh lky.) Bulletin gives an account Of
an atfray that occurred recently few miles back
of that town. A Mr.. Edwards, wishing to run
away with Miss Lamb against the consent Of
her family, employed two Of bis friends, Wall and
Wright, to take her from her fathers house. Wall
and Wright were discovered and ordered Off
They refused to go, and an atIray took place be
tween them and the father and brother of the
young lady. The elder Lamb gave Wall Sc
we're cut in the forehead and the younger Lamb
received from Wright dangerous STAB under the
heart. Wright fled.
The young lady denies that she ever consented
TO run away.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-31
M w. call The attention d Ba,ness Men 10 The .a,s.

We call the attention of Business Men to the ad,e
sisement Of FRAScrs's MANIFOLD WRITER in another col
nr'n- We have used II long, and know be good
ee making TWO lssfs quite easily aud erpedtiousy
made By The that you have letter to send and
exact transcript Of II TO keep without the delay Of copying
and Il The most uncomfortable expense. Whoever writes lei
.er OF any thing else that he wishes preserve will nd
Mr. Francis his store No. 76 Maiden lane, junction Of
Liberty surrounded by choice Of Stationery
Scrap-5ooks, Sc
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-31

IL JOIN QUlNcY ADAMS was worthlIy recciv-
ed at Buffalo on Wednesday. The concoursc Of
people was very large, and the Address Of Mr.. Fill
more to Mr.. Adams was torclble and happy Mr..
Adams's reply manifested very little ofthe speech
maker, but much of the Patriot. Phianhropist
and honest man. he spoke warmly OF the natu-
raj advantages of Buffalo and the wonders in It's
vicinity, and paid that tribute 10 the services OF
Mr.. Fillmore as Chairman of The Committee of
Ways and Means which they 50 nobly mcri,ed.
lie gave expression to the very generaIregret that
Mr. Fillmore should have withdrawn from the
public service, and trusted that the country would
again ENJOY the benefit OF his labors.
Mr.. \. left on Thursday for Rochester, where
4 similar reception awaited ilir,. He there spoke
for thrce-quartcrs of an hour, and was followed
by Hon Francis Granger IN few happy re.
marks. After visiting the FIGURING Mills Man
lfaciories, Cemetery, &c. he returned to the Eagle
Tavern and wast,here called on by the ladies, in
receiving whom he spent the evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-31
The Free Inspections Law.

Session LcS 1913 page 2o7 ChGpter 2o2 Pcssed .7pt
Is 1913.
S The provision Of Title Two Chapter Seventeen Part
First of the Revised Statutes entitled OF tie Inspection
OF Provisions Produce and Merchandize and all
9Ies IN relation thereto, except sa manufactured in this
state so lar as the same any them prohibit the espors
to or the buying aud selling of loar and meal beef aud
pork po; and t4 ashes, h liver OIL lumber
beading hsXserd soleee;heF hops distilled spirits ai 10
eacco wood timber bark, lime green hides and skns i:i-
on" compliance Herewith ualess BY the consent or az the
equrs oi the owner or some persou therein
hereby repealed.
y The provisions Of the Second Third and Fourth Ar.
nces OF Title Three Chapter Seventeen Part First of the
Revised Statutes and Of all other statutes far the same
quire TGi IN stone TO be measured or any atcl. OF
ehanaze be weighed against the consent 0. wthou, the
consent of the owner or some interested therein
hereby repealed.
s. This shall take effect until the ds., of Deem
Der, lsiS
I7- Doesn't this mean to cut off the Measuring
Monopoly
G one-half of the Rochester Daily idusrti-
ser Loco is offered for SALE We believeit is the
oldest daily paper in this State west of Albany.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-31
Flour. &C. in Cleveland.
Corr. snnn.sncs vi rhe TrlhnGe.
rhr TWO prees4lng letters viii be published soon

The two preceding letters Will be published soon.
CLEVELAND, July 22d, 1873
Here am Vet The steamer Buffalo arrived this noE
ING on her re,sure "trip the Ssult ST Marie, Macka
Green Ba, and Chicago Her decks nlied AmCrs
the aycIowd noticed man, who when st home may De seen
ny pleasant day on the pave of Broadway There mus, Be
much more real pleasure excursion of this kind hln
spending weeks in the sands Of Saratoga The qm4niy Of
wheat and flour arriving this port unprecedented ot
this .eason of tie year. MANY of ths spectators vino mls
none, in The spying are losing rapidly This
i 70 be attributed TO the NewNog houses who advance
dung the winter their advances at rate that the prices
of all products were kept unusually ow the consequence
was TIN, none of the farmers that could hold would SELL ,s
bat hide came forward, the price increased b. alii
tiona advances aud stimulating letters wtteu all
the OPERATORS speculation followed and the result Be-
disastrous To many What loss will fall upon our eva
houses remains 10 be told The rise rapid the fall
The latter part of MAY flour sold for s. 10; the middle Of
June it reached 50 %; has recedrd 10 81, and
20 down without, those who must be deeply interested
y sustain with the present supply together with the
crop which ten days will bring forward III quantities aui
without foreign demand the price recede TO the lowest
point known in years in n Y. The supply in September
and October will be larger than can b. controlled The
speculation in wheat ard flour also had It's effect upon
aud the other grams. Corn reached ID cents; has
fallen TO 81 ceuts; little lower and II will pay ship.
The Canadians have abandoned this market ioE the present
There is great trade here the different kinds Of lake dS
salted viz: white fish, equal shad; salmon aud
pickerr the two latter of very great size The trade
priucip4lly with the interior. The fish mostly iaka
with g nets on Lakes Huron and Superior and worth
bsra. ahnu- bbl J,G.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-31
To the Friends of Mr.. Clay.

LIE AND SPEECHES OF HsSar Cl~,Y.-The publish
sr OF this work prepared orders
extent The work is comprised oIumes con-
taining in the whole upward, Of LOO pages, aud illus
uaed BY splendid steel Portrait Of Mr CLAY, Visw Of
MS Birth place in Virginia Fac smiie of one of hi,
letters-the uhole for One Dollar Iii believed be the
cheapest work published in America These Speeches
form important portion Of the History of Country for
the last thirty years and interesting all classes Of
readers, withou, reference TO politics.
PRlcEs-Wsn done up in strong terrible corsrs, in
the French style:
Single copy vols. ocavo, upwards Of 100 81 90
l we've copi-S iof. 10 90
Twenty-Five copies Tor. 20 00
ohe hundred copies for. 50 90
Bound cith Cloth Bceks and CIT Lettering.
S!uSie copy 81 -
- "ehe eol'e' iot. .l2 co
twenty-five copies for. "a 90
One hundred copies for. .o5 90
None sent on commission Terms CASH Orders must he
addressed TO GREELEY s. McELRATH, New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-31

ass~ There Is story aioa Of eKta horrible mnIder
nss, lrwn,on Alabama which Mrs Gachett andtwo
or three others killed we did publish IL because
the da,e of the letter Columbus Ga July l2th convinced
that the whole thing unmPed up We can't SEE how
any body should want to manufacture murders when e'e IS
such sppsrabundance Of them IN earnest
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-31

Cry PRIsoS SrNrlsrIcs.-Thc Deputy Keep
or, Mr.. Wheeler, informs US that there were re-
ccivcd into the City Prison the past week l35
white men, SO white women, colored men, and
, coorcd womcn-total, 225. Discharged, dur
ing the same time: 7S white men, 81 white wo-
men, and colorcd nen--total Id ; Of which 64
were sent TO the Penltcntlary. Remaining in
prison. IS white men, 80 white women, II COL
ored men, II coorcd womcn-total al.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-31

l. Nike WALsu's Subterranean is smart
this week, and exposes some OF the rottcnncss
connected with our City Government with un-
finching severity We come IN for consdera-
bic dose OF bIackguarding, Of winch Mike should
be ashamed but we shall never mind this If he
will show up official rascalitles as he has done
so far.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-31

NJ In our SATURDAYS article The Measuring Monop
oy we said ,ha, the Ineasurer stood on ts doe" "
deck We said that state inquired whether e
grain lie was measuring Wheat or Barley was an"
ether STATE who catne up and asked whether |
hsro,e him was whee. OF Barley. Tie official
cbsrc. repIied tina; il Oets.