davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-23
Terms OF the Spectator.

A. OS-THE SPECTATOR published once week, by
krNroN HARPER, at Two Dollars ayear fpaid i'm ad-
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents il delayed be-
yond the expiration OF the No subscription will
Arrcarages are paid.
oo-Al communications TO the editor by mail must be
postpaid, or they will not be attended to-
observation-disclosures of thirteen lines, (orlcss insert
ed three times for dollar and twenty five cents for
each subsequent continuance Larger u
the same proportion. liberal discount made to advcr
tisers by the year.
Noticesin bankruptcy mus, be paid for before the
delivery Of afidavits.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-23

"Tako your Hmc,'' as the man said when be re.
turned borrowed watch
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-11-23
NJ I S q q u u a N y o
NAPOLEON AND HIS GENERALS
A LEGEND OF LAcKEN.

Our Imperial Palace of the Laccn emperor Napoleon
'Honi soft qui NAL Y pcnsc.' Ed,oard the Fourth.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

A COOP DAUGHTER.-A good daughter !!
There are Other ministers Of love more
conspicuous than her, but none in which
a gen.ler, lovelier spirit dwells, and none
10 which the hearts warm requitals more
joyfulIy respond. There -iseho such thing
as comparative estimate of parents
love for one or another child. ! here is
little. which he needs to covct, to whom
the treasure of a good child has been Civ
en-. But sons occupations and pleas
'ures carry him abroad, and he resides
more amongst temptations, which hardly
PERM. the affection that is following him,
perhaps over half the globe, to be wholly
'unminglcd with anxiety, until the time
when lie comes to rclinquish the shelter of
his fathers roof for one Of his own; while
a good daughter is the steady light of her
parents house. Her idea is indissolubly
connected with that Of his happy frcside.
She is his morning sunligh, and his eve
ming star. The grace and vivacity and
tenderness Of her sex have their place in
the mighty sway which size holds over
his spirit. The lessons of recorded wis
IT. IT'S IfIfnu WIN new charm as blended
with the beloved melody Of her voice.
He scarcely knows WEAKNESS which her
song does not make him forget, or gloom
which is proof against the young bright
ness of her smile. She is the pride and
ornament Of his hospitality. and the gen
lie nurse of his sickness, and the constant
agent in those namclcss, numbcrless acts
of kindness, which one chiefly cares to
have rendered because they are unpretcn-
ding but expressive proofs Of love. And
then what a cheerful sharer she Is, and
what an able lightener of her mothers
cares! What an ever present delight and
triumph TO mothers affection! Oh, how
little do those daughters know of the pow
or which God has committed TO them, and
the happiness God would have them en-
joy, who do not every time that parents
eye rests upon them, bring rapture to
parents heart! A true love will almost
certainly always greet thcir approaching
footsteps. That they will hardly ALLEVIATE.
Blu, their ambition should be, not to have
it love merely. which feelings implanted
by nature excite but one made intense and
OVERLOOKING by appreciation of worthy
conduct; and she is strangely blind to her
own happiness, as well as undutiful to
them TO whom she owes the most. in
whom tho perpetual appeals Of parental
'disintcrestedncss do not call forth the
prompt and full echo of fiIial dcvotion.-
DR.. Policy.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

MILITARY HoNoRs. Law and Or
der Legislature of Rhode Island seem.
from certain proceedings at its last session,
to be perfectly bcwildered with the glory
Of its party's arms over the Dorr rebels.
Among laws passed, was one rcorganizing
the 'miitia. Some features Of the new law
may be very excellent, but in one partic-
ular, the apparent thirst of The members
for military titles. excited no doubt by the
,riumphs Of the late war has made them
oblvious Of all other considerations. Eve
ry company on the peace establishment is
considered regiment and is to be COM
mandod by COLONEL. In the name of
common sense are not Colonies plenty
enough without this wholesale manufac>
ture Of thems Imagine every State to
follow the example Of Rhode Island! One
could hardly go amiss in calling every 9th,
or man in the street Colonel-Phila.
North American.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
BLooMINGToN, IOWA eRlDAY JULY %. 1913

mingling their doubts and hopes and dis
tresses. in a little circle, he levelled his
cursed mnsket at their unhappy breasts,
and butchcrcd--" What! all nv pretty
ones! Did you say all ~ He did, and
he lives yet! Oh, Lex me not meet that
niger six miles north Of Patchogue, in a
place where the scrub oaks cover, with
cavcrnous gloom, aprecipicc, at whose
bottom lies a deep lake, unknown but to
the Kwaack and the lostsdc hunter. For
my souls sake, let me not encounter him
in the grim ravines. Of the Callicoon, in
Sullivan, where the everlasting darkness
of the hcmlock forests would sanclify vir-
luous murder.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
= .rupIIsaED vfEEktx
nv JN0. B. RUSSELL.

eeascaIrrIoN.--Two DollaW per
TsRAs Oh we. When payment is not made +,
mum II Az ,lJional charge Of Fifty Cents VIII
sdeance al no,v three mouths delay, until pay
'' M Subscriptions for s,,a less st% , Da
&c year. Vance ~"' payment required. co NoPaper
rs aud aa,a "n,;I aIrearagcs are paid, except attAe
ion OIL ','V Anvrnr1slNc.-For square OF 10
Rffs o. ,,,;on Al 90; each subsequent insertion,
MS Isl srsr ones in proportion. Advertisements
cents ,,I;ee for publication, without des,sna-
ut 10 the o1 of insertion, will be continued UNI
lg tue NUM- n ~, and charged for accordingly
orle'co oa ,',nc;ons made to yeaffy advertisers
IL,fln ,.,s addressed to tic Editor, in order 70
GT h. .snt;on MUST BE POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
The sMOUn.

We do not much wonder that in all ages
superstition has looked at the moon as the
source or medium. of strong Influences up
on the destiny Of man. Often as she
comes-dften as she wakes and wanes
there is shout her something mysterious.
Shakespeare calls her cold: and verify
there is . strange, chilling calmnessin her
mildlight. We know rot how it is-but
true it is--the warmth Of the sun seems
to make him sort of fanil friend. He
shines SO very brightly and ardently, that
we do not fear him or fremble at his pres
encc. Not SO with that planet who shines
by borrowed light. There is w;tchery in
her beams-something unaccountable in
the way she affects us. We do not feel!
her, but we see her. She is not radient,
but steadily and immoveably bright. She
does not seem voluntarily to bless us. but
keeps her own way, unconscious that she
chases off the darkness. There she is,
silvery and silent, distracted and alone,
without emotion and without heat, "the
pale queen Of nigh.''-"a silver bow new
bent in heaven" cold and fruitless -
"Sovereign mistress Of true melancholy"
=" the moist star, upon whose influence
Nep.une's empire stands'-there she is
deserving all those 'epithcts the immortal
bard beslows upon her-there she is, ev-
er new and ever old, to inspire strange
feelings and suggest strange thoughts
there she is, to be looked at by the tele-
scopes and subjected to the calculations OF
astronomy there she is, TO furnish des-
pairing lovers with an emblem Of incon-
stancy, and provide poets with metaphors
the fsipj III Al ldiefw hffE
was last night-rising with more than US
ual glory, and illuminating with beauty
the thin clouds. that like veil over love.
ly face, only made her loveliness the great
er. In her fuilness she helps to form ma
ny grand picture. What noble path
way she paves on the calm sea! How
she gilds with trembling light the tiny
waves Of the river! How she relieves
the profound shadows of the forest, and
makes one feel tina, verify fairies and spritcs
dance in the green wood. How she
watches over the silent earth and the mill
ions of sleepers at midnight! Of what
scenes. deeds, sorrows, joys, hath she
been the witness! If her history, since
the first time Adam saw her in paradise.
could be written-lf all her experience
could be told if the life Of the man who
is said to live in her, and who, Of course.
never dies, could be put in type-why we
imagine the volumes more than equal in
number to those in the library Of the Va
sican, would contain great many narra-
tons of great many strange things
Ncwburyport Herald.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
WHOLE NO. l43.

"a ANY THING BRokE I'VE copy the
following interesting article from the Uni
ted States Gazette, an out~and out-coon-
PRINT
.Those who rccollcct the moveihen. in
and near New York, shortly before the
Harrisburg convention, in 1880. will UNI
dcrstand that there is SET of politicians
whose great object is TO defeat Mr.. Clay
they are more inveierate than Van Buren,
men. and more dangerous, because they
assume the name Of wings. This clique
is now.just as busy as it was fouts years
ago. They have been occupied Tor that
party Of them that still retains its hostility
to Mr.. Clay has been occupied, in prepar-
ing another candidate. upon whom 10 make
a demonstration, just as they presented
Gen. Scott, in 1899. They End il who'll
ly impracticable TO lean on poor Tyler.
and they have invoked The name Of John
Mclean. We do not know that the Judge
is appraised Of the movement, butt is now
evident, from certain signs. obvious tot the
clear observer, that, in few weeks, the
name Of John Mclean will be presented
as real candidatcfor the presidency, sus-
tanned, at first, by tho remnant Of the New
York clique, which made a stalking horse
Of the manly form Of Scott, behind which
to shoot at Clay.
"Mr. Webster. we imagine, will en-
courage this movement, will sanction It by
his approval, and will use his influence
with the MASSACHUSETTS wings TO have, in
the first place.. the positive nomination Of
Mr.. Clay, in Fanuel Hall, modified into
conditional nomination, and then. il posi-
BILE, to present conditions, which will pre-
vent his nomination by convention, just as
was done at Harrisburgh. That Mr.. Nc
Lean would be the candidate upon which
the convention would fix, by the way Of
compromise is very doubtful. The COM
promise, at Harrisburgh consisted in the
withdrawal Of Gen. Scott, the sacrifice OF
Mr.. Clay. and the nomina.ionof Gen. Har.
rison.-We pretend not TO know who is
behind the curtain to receive the nomina-
ton that is to fall beswcen The two, but we
unhe5ita.ingly say, that the friends Of Mr..
Clay are in full recollection Of what wae
done in December, 1889, and we are now
limiting at what is in progress for May,
1874"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
.
TzxE TEAR or .n1.y.

EK ~ 80 - - - gSsASsss @
Maiden didst thou see me wccpinga-- ).
Woman's tear to fancy seems
Crystal dewdrop fresh from heaven,
Which in cup Of flowrct CLEANS
Whcthcr nights dim sadness weep it,
Or the laughing morn diGusc-
!, Aye tho dew the flower refrcshcs,
And its dropping youth rcnews.
But the tear Of man resembles
Precious gems from eastern clinics;
Locked in heart Of tree, their fountain
Opcs spontaneous scidomtimcs
Stoutly must the axe be driven
To the rugged trees deep core;
Fer the hidden fount be looscncd;
And its golden streams outpour.
Soon indeed those streams may perish,
And the tree green forth again,
Many spring to greet and gladden.,
Yet the gush-the wounds-rcmain
Maiden, long the tree remember
Wounded on the orient steep;
Maiden, long that man remember,
Whom thou once hast seen 10 weep.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

WlrrY RkroRT.-The minister of the town
Of Abby, Massachusetts, by a strange concat-
enations Of events, became somewhat unpopu-
lar among his people; and they, to show their
spunk, at March meeting elected him hog
reeve. The gentleman elect happening to be
present, rose and addressed the moderator
thus: "Sir, / was chosen some years ago as
pastor Of this flock, but, as my flock have all
turned 10 swine, think that this change Of Of
fee exceedingly appropriate. | will endeav-
or 10 serve according to the best Of my abili-l
ties" sfs
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
iowa HOUSE,

aa-5oaI Lan1tng, bloomington, SO1rd.
PIE undersigned having leascdthis long estab.
Neel and well known TAVERN STAND
NFm Of years, and added to it such an addition
Ill cnlblc him to accommodate travellers and
Nsm manner moro acceptable than its former
a'ons would permit. returns his thanks for the
Pa1oAa5chcrctoforc bestowed upon his house,
''cl'S contlnuanc of the same. Having ta-
NC sand fora number Of years, placing his rcli-
NJ patronage upon hsmerits, he is determined
'aue' as heretofore. to strive to merit liberal
p'u'nage by the use of every effort to rem
r ~ say g OF us guests pleasant and agreeable.
~ ap n', sha at all times be supplied with the
,n, ni'IAc' al'rds, served upin style not TO
p,''ta IN any country. The BAR will he kept
W. WIN Tic choicest Wines and Liquors, and
,h ,oO'l having always been quiet and free from
@'C Wishing to be retired need not entertain
onI o' 'ac least disturbance. Portcrs always
Ga" 70 transport baggage from andt to tho
u ABLE, heretofore under his control. has
.p ~ couple ofyoung gentlemen of expe-
, rJI - BUSINESS, and who are prepared with
a'a ''irhses for the use and transportiop Of
49,. 's' n. any part of the Territory, gentlemen
kn5 as to visit any part Of the Territory,
allan ,,,tt'aVeyance, can be accommodated by
ro n at Tue Iowa House, where their wants
immediately attcndcdto.
,r,o,, WIN. FRYE.
%s"u hPIIl LIST lSjSyl 2ftf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

No BODY TO Blanca steamboat blew
NJ once on time and several persons were
killed. A meeting of the survivors was held
soon after and resolutions passed compliment
tary to the captain and all hands which con-
tanned the usual stereotype6 clause shat no
blame could DO attached to any Of the officers
of the boat A yankee on board said 'that
the story would not go down, and he warn't
goin' tew put his name tew anythin' that
warn't 'beout right He moved the addition
and acceptance Of the following resolutions:
Resolved, That nobody's to blame but the
biler.' s
Resolved, That the biler knew better than
tew go on bust
Resolved, That we reckon it got just about
what it deserved far BLOWN up in such
scowrageous manner
The resolutions PASSED unanimously.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
DOCTOR II. II. BRAYTON,

IT ,VING established his residence permanently
d At Bloomington, respectfully tenders his pro,
kaonal services to the inhabitants ofthe town ana
rcnt country. He may at all times be found on
(iry at the American Hotel.
|lay Is, ISi2-37-1w*
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

PoPp1NG THE QuEsTloN.-It is great
pity, and shame too, that the ladies are
not allowed to pop tho question, as well as
the men. Some men are in love, and
don't know it; others are afraid to confess
that they are, and between the two classes
a great many lovely flowers wither, UNI
pluckcd, on the parent stem. Sheridan
Knowles. in his late play, "I'he Secreta-
ry." makes his heroine--a beautiful crea-
ture, full of purity and truthfulncss-pop
the question in full round terms, and she
is accepted too. We do not fancy this
squeamishness that keeps maiden's
mouth closed. when her heart is full to
bursting. John Neal, who goes in for all
sorts of female rights, should stand up
s,outly for this one in particular.-Boston
Bee. tei
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

Tho London Cont Gazette observes that
her Majas,y, the Queen, has had the good sense
TO break through tho cold fo-ns Of court pre-.
cedent, and set an example TO mothers, by.
nursing tho royal intan, whose birth has caus
cd such general jey.--Peop!e's Organ.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

A Vermont editor advises the yonng ladies'
in those diggins TO abandon tho -'good old
way" Of doing up matters in the courting line
and recommends this summary method -
!" When you have got man to the sticking
that is, when he proposes-don't turn away
your head, or affect blush, or refer HIM to
Pa, or ask him for more ,ime-all these tricks
are understood now--but just look him r'ght
in The face. give him hearty smack. and tell
him to 90 withon, delay and order the fnrnl-.
ture' 30 S
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
roHLlC HOUSE.

he ea nn"'.'''espeetiul!y informsthe publicthat
Elra sp".'''''es to keep Public House at Sa-
bans r,m ' , ,"hiy, Iowa, where the best accom-
|pr ~ "c had, between Bloomington and
k,h ~ '"a'c looms TO be bad al all times
H. Of ,, saou' and at all times furnished with
Eps 'y " lie invites a test of these
Fm loyn vt''' comfortable houses 10 rent.
' 40 is42 I4tf
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
DIR. r. COVELL,

SURGEON & PLY SIC N,
SALEM, IOWA.
LIVING well supplied himself with Medicine
4 isre,ly 10 attend to all calls. Hcis thank
r past patronage.
Edem, Iowa, Jan %, 1912 I4u
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

Col. Johnson and 90 persons composing a
Convention at Cincinnati, have issued a s.Dec-
lara,ion'' for the purpose Of inducing the adop-
ion Of such measures as will lead to tho i'm
mediate occupation Of the Oregon Territory,
10y. the army aud law of,he U. Statcs.--Ib..
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

SHEEP ON WESTERN PRAiRIEs The
travelling correspondent of the Boston
Daily Advertiser, in Illinois, writes to that
paper:
1.-The boundless and beautiful prairies
of Illinois, with a soil of unequaled rich
ness are leading to the introduction of va
rious agricultural products, such as flax,
hemp, tobacco This is extensively 'rais>
cd on the Rock River, and it is said that,
about 200 tons v i'll be exported from that
region the present year. The climate Of
Illinois is said to be suitable, and surely
its soil is equal to any thing. But by far
the most important matter is the introduc.
ton Of Sheep into this State-so extensive,
that is now probable that at the end of five
wears there will be more wool raised in
Illinois than in any other State in the Tn
ion. The farmers from Western N. York
are driving their flocks, and Scotch and
English farmers are going very largely in
to the business. | have now before me
wealthy farmer Of Western New York,
who has arranged to send out 1000 sheep,
this fall. The sheep run at large on the
DTdIIlC AL Viz 0uAItuCl vi COutoOF<it AO
charge. He pays he tells me S per ton
for cutting and stacking $50 tons Of prai-
RE hay for winter. He buys tract Of
100 acres and erccts small house-a
shepherd with his dogs, takes the entire
care Of the sheep, and can do SO of 5000
sheep, and $50 head of cattle. You can
thus easily perceive that if the farmer can
procure the use of thousands Of acres of
meadow for nothing, and hay for ST. per
ton, i. is vain for the wool growers of wes-
tern New. York, or New England 10 un>
dcrtakc long to compete with the West
The injury to The wheat crop by the win
ter will prevent many from engaging in II,
in Illinois, as extensively as the admirable
soil would otherwise tempt them to do"
e We believe the counties Of the northern
part of Iowa, to be more favorable TO the
raising of Sheep, even than those on Rock
River. IS
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
CHARLES NATION,
-, ynm and .v-Olary Public,

R,ooM,ScroN, Iowa,
m give prompt attention to all P'oisss,ona ..t Gu
ll'n , al which he may be favored. he has .Iuh
|a''' ~ saJ authority to administer oaths and take
os'l 'nd or proofs Of deeds, mortgages;
,' # attorney and other instruments OWNING
(Vt uI o,fss in The Court House. mar II, 10.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
THr TRUE pAary Docrs,se IT, y ~ ~ !;

THr TRUE PAR1s Docrs,ss.....s; j. 31 sons IS
take into full fellowship many who are now
reposing under tho official shield Of the pres-
ent administration, very sonndly remarks that
the democratic party gains nothing 10 the end
by cancellations and compromises If this
sort. If men, who wish to occupy the posi-
ton of leaders, are free to come and go-to be
now democrat, anon a wing, and again a n.y.
brid--a first, second. or third party. as
they please, and arc 70 be received whenever
they choose to throw the backward somerset,
without, question and without penanco we are
never safe. AT every crisis, democracy will
find itself sacrifice, and will be used IN the
hour Of prosperity, merely as a cushion ofre-
pose. And still greater will be tho danger.
if, after much suffering and tribnlation TO rid
Ourselves Of the treacherons, we are to Teinstate
them in full rank. whenever they are pleased
10 indicate desire to be thus 'conciliated.'--
To pursue such course az this. is to destroy
all distinctive characteristics, and to be demo-
cratic only in name. II, therefore, those who
have left us do sincerely repent their backsh-
dngs let them fall modestly into the ranks,
while steadier eoldiers lead the van. @
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

New REMEDY FOR INTERNATIONALLY.
Heller, member. of the Royal Academy of
Medicine, Paris lately communicated 70
his society that in Greece il is a practice
to observe the tongues Of those persons
who have been bitten by the dogs. because
at the end of eight or nine days there ap-
pears on each Of the tongue, and near the
upper part, ppstulcs. called LYssEs by ihe
Greeks. These pustrlcs contain The
whole rabid matter, and Immediately they
are cut out and the wounds cauterized;
hydrophobia will be prevented.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

LAuGHABLE.--Willis says, il is curious how
a word put down FOL. perfect gravity by an al
thor, may be fnnni6ed fifty years after BY
slang. In the course Of the comedy played in
New York. few nights ago. the phrase
'.make hustle about a woman" which was
intended to be used very aDgrily, raised
laugh all over The house.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

CAPT. MeKENziE.--Itnowa appears that the
vote Of the Cont Martial was decidedly in
his favor. Nine voted in bis favor and three
against him, and the three witt, materiai
qualification as tosthe malice Of his conducsi
which they declared no, proven, gsssss sT 81
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28
LOWE s. DEsMLER,

ATTORN At l. a w,
Bloomington, lotca.
(yTlLL attend promptly to any business com
Z mittoA 10 their charge.
ke7tember 2lst, 1914.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-07-28

Pe,NrEns PRovERBs.- l. Pay tic printer
in the day thou owest him, that thy food an
noy thee not, nor thy rest be disturbed BY the
night-mare; for the troubled ocean must be The
dreams 0: him that oweth the printer.
9. The tai'orcovereth thee with rsiment, the
butcher furnishe,h tho fat Of the kline, and they
receive their reward. s
3. How laborcth tho printer TO store thy
mind with the fat Of knowledge, and cnlight-
eneth thy understanding with the glimnlcrfngs
OF science: Think Of this when he present.
eth his bill unto thse, aud say not " call q
more convenient season. s.
4. As the little niger loveth TO lick molass-
es from hogshead; as the rickerel .eiishes
the leg Of the frog, even so doth the printer
love the payment Of his bill. > v.ss.
S. Remember the priater when thou owest
him. else tie man Of the law send unto thee
greeting. A hint to the wise is better than .
Kick 10 the n.wiso.--Providence Chronicle.