davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-16
NOTICE..

'VNIIE Town Council of the Town Of New
port, will meet on WedneSday, .Muy 29h
infant, at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon, at the
rown Hall in Newport, for the purpose OF
further correcting the lists Of Voters OF said
town of Newport, for the annual Town
Meeting to he holden at Newport, on the
first Tuesday in June next, for ihe election
OF Town Officers. ,"
BY order,
i. B ROWLAND, Toton Clerk.
Newport, May'l6, lS4i.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-16
rs a q q : a 332.

Ia Portsmouth, on the l2lh inst. by the Rev.
Mr.. Ward, Mr.. Benjamin AImy, to Miss
Sarah A, daughter Of Mr.. Wm. Sisson, all
of Portsmouth,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-16

NEW patterns Of Cambria, Thread, Li.le
" aud cotton Edgings also cap lnc's % d
lew duzen low piice KID gloves, dn'k aud
ighi, Juyt t,ctived by
JOHN n. JOUNET.
Apll ~ 90 iD tlt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-16
Purtllmery and Cosmetics,
IL IL a. - III L. -.

lIAIR. tooth, finger, clothes aud shaving
"a Bushes, N great variety, tor sale o
SrACl'S Variety Store. ml6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-16
Letters.
RyMAiSiSG IN rng posr oFrioE, sEwPoRT
I > RI, May lat, Is44.

REMAINING IN rnE posr orricg, sEwPoRr
80 RI, May Ist, 1914.
" .3deerti5fd letters are pitrsd ina separate
bor. PersosS 4tpiying for them oiii pissss egH
for "ADNERTIsED. LErTEKs. d
Baker John w Hove GrorgsW w
Barker Edw d Il Iowlapd Mrs Wm u
Barhojic Daniel B KelI, Capr liearY
Biah"p Edw K Kellogg Josiah Jr
BsIman San'l kiugslund Thos
li,t dn,an SAM Lanibersnn J Il
B""Hn Perry Lawlon Mrs Margaret
Bray Warren a.
Burton Capt : Maiihe 10 Capt Isaac
Barlholic Mrs Maria y Manchester Gro Fi,,
bi5oock Mrs Mary Manchester Job s
Carpenter VIM & Morris JARED
Center R"ul l. Mumiord Walter
Cnn.ular iI,nrv Nye Capt Alden
C".roIrr Mont Eglis-Oakes Mr. Hannah
ChUch Miss Mary Pec.ham VIM A
DAVIS Miss Susan Peckham Mrs ALby
Dawlry Lucy Ann Jane,, .u.
Dawlay Mrs Sarah AnnRogers Mrs Nary
Drnns"n Capt Chas Smith Mrs Elizabeth l.
Deer" Wa i Spencer John & Z l.
Il nbrr Edmond Suddurd Rev
Frrr.r ChaJ Middleiown.
Fish Mrs iIanuah Briggs.Al lss elizabeth
Gardner Laban Gardner MrstLucy A
Gaynor WIN ~ Jr IRISH
GIbb, Henry Larry Margaret ID
II Harness James Maoy Rose
\ lIatcus Sarah + Murray Alico
iIa>klns Mary Ann-2 d llara Palric
\ M2.--:}w. ASHER ROBBINS, Pm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-16

Court OF Il, ,'Laie, .NewpOn, May c, ISL
l'llE commissioners report OF c!n'nS n
galnst The estate Of Abigail Weaver,
ate of Newport, widow, dec, was presented
for allowance.
The same is read and received ard refer
red for consideration to Cunrt Of Probate,
to be hoden'at the Town Hail. in Newport,
On the first Monday IN June next, at .
1'clock a. tn, aud notice Is ordered 10 br
gwen thereof, by an. advertisement 3 tunes
IN the Feraid Of The Times, for all persons
interested to appear at Sald time aud place
and be heard. ; .
a true copy-Aues,:
b. B. llowLAYD, Pro. Crk.
MIG.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-16
COSMETIC SOAP.

4 superior article Cor Salt Rheum, chopped
N hanis, and soltcnlng The rkln, lor sale
by Il. J. TAYLOR
May ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-16
TO LET,
Congress Water,

IUST received aud for sale fresh from tn
~ Spring. at SI.4CrS Confectionery.
MAY lG. '''.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-16
REFER EN- CES .

NtwpoKr. James V.LTurn"r, VI. ~ ~
r.. Turncr W. ID. DAVID Kug, NJ. ID. aud
II. n. Pierce.
BRisroL-J. Ilnlmcs, NJ. ID. aud l.. w.
Bugs, VI ID.
Olhrc at Mr. =. Ps,KuAN's ~ Chufch ~,
second house from Thames street
Newport, May ,. loii -3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-16
Music, Music Paper,

NUsIcAL Instruments nnd musical nsiruc.
Nh ton Books, just received and sor So 10 al
'he Variety Store Of
May l6. j. STACY, in.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-16

United heart and hand are we,
From Northern lake to Southern sea,
From East to West the country's rlsn'
For IiARRY Clay and FRELiN1HvYsEY.
Ilurrah ! hurrah NC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-05-16

" .idesrfi5td letters are pi'irsd iaa separate
bo1. Perso~S ptpiying for them 'oiH ptssss cell
for "ADNERTIsLD. LkrTEks. u
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
THE CAUSE IN THE SOUTH.

The following letter, received by gen.
tleman of this city.speaks the same cheer
ing language we hear from all quarters of
the Union. The Globe and its clique of
Hyenas and JackaIls, Blair, Kendall,
Wentworth, Weller, Kennedy, Henley.
"Tray, Blanche, Sweetheart,
Little dogs and ALL"
may bark and snap at Mr. Clay as much
as they please, the people wiH flock TO him,
and look to him to save and restore the
honor, dignity. and prosperity of the coun-
try. He is their favorte, and all the yel>
ping of the Globe pack at his heels will
only cause the people to adhere to him the
more firmly:
WILMINGTON, IN. CO. March %, 1874.
My Dear Sir: Cooped up as you are
in Washington YOU cannot form cor
rect notion by the newspapers of the won.
derful enthusiasm that is abroad-almost
every village has its Clay Club, and null
titudes are fiocking to the Wing standard
in every section of the country south of
Mason & Dixon's line. / travelled with
a gentleman who has recently been pass
ing some days in and. about Lynchburg.
Va, He says nothing is more common
than for farmers and planters to offer
their crops of Tobacco and Wheat, to be
paid on the election of Mr. Clay-if he
lives. He related several instances Of
such offers while he was present. To-
day, coming down into the cars, one of
ne passengers proposed an election of
President by the company, twenty of US,
on counting, the vote stood Ia for Clay
and for Calhoun, but not SOLITARY vote
for little Matty!' and what is most
strange. nearly all of them were from Ala
bama and Georgia. begin to think
Bear, the blacksmith, is not much out of
his calculations. He declared at the
Wing Club House at Richmond that,
should the question hinge between Clay
al Van Buren,, that Clay would have Al
ALBANIA. When he made it, thought he
was wild. but hear of such marvellous
doing in that part of the country, that |
am induced to acquiesce in the part of the
Blacksmith's statement. With Mr. Cal
houn out of the question, should not
have much doubt of the issue.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01

What think you, flannel makers lis this
the protection you ask?
Wool growers, think: can these fan
mel makers afford to pay you as much for
your wool with 6 cts protection per
yard as they can with IA cents Jour
neymen flannel makers and spinners: can
your employment pay y'u as great ways
with cents protection as with IA?
Let common sense answer, if you will,
and it will concur with us in the dec.
laration that this Locofoco Tariff will
PROSTATE domestic manufactures, lessen
the price of wool, and reduce the wages
of labor.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01

The Wolf AND THE DocToR.-The
Columbia (PenH) Enquirer relates that
while DR. T A II Thoraton, of Luzerne
county, was on his return from profess.
ional visit on the evening Of the l4th. he
became benighted, lost himselfin swamp,
and in endeavoring to find his way out,
encountered a huge wolf. Retreat was
out of the question. but by loosening one
of his riding leggings. and infusing it with
spirits of hartshorn, keeping him at bay,
walking backward all night At day.
break, the wolf disappeared. The doctor,
in state Of utter exhaustion, finally sue
ceeded in reaching habitation, at o..
clock in the afternoon, when he told his
story and tainted away.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
BEAUTIES OF THE LOCOFOCO
TARIFF.
MANUFACTURES OF FLANNEL

Under the full protection of the Wing
Tariff, there is large number of small
factories of flannels, spread all over New
England, which have been doing hand
some business in working up the wool Of
the neighboring farmers. Upon these
The Locofoco Tariff, if it ever passes,
would fall with very great severity, giving
stab also to the wool-growers and labor
borers, as it reduces the present duty
more than one half! We quote from the
locofoco bill 4:
"On flannels, of whatever materials
composed, except cotton, and on bookings
and baizes, there shall be levied duty OF
thirty per centum ad valorem, instead oil
the duty of IA cents per square yard"
The present whig duty is per yard IA
cents.
The average cost of foreign flannel
of like quality of ours will not ex-
coed 20 cents yard, of which the
locofoco duty Of 80 per centuHa IS 6
Reduction 6
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
ISL.
FLOR the Epis.1

al must go into the Presidential chair
the INFLEXIBLE and UNCOMPROM-
ISING OPPONENT of any ATTEMPT
on the part of Congress to ABOLISH
SLAVERY in the DISTRICT of CO.
LUMBIA, against the wishes of the slave
holding States. No bill confic>
ting with these views, can EVER receive
my Constitutional sanction"
MARTIN VAN BUREN,,
Inaugural Address, March 4, 1888.
Lovers of Constitutional freedom mark
this unparalleled political debasement II
all the people of the District of Columbia
themselves, (besides a majority of the
States represented in Congress) should de.
sire the removal of this cursing shame
from the heart of the nation, yet this New
York specimen Of Democracy. (l) Martin
Van Buren,, would by his rote, force the
foul system upon them against their own
wishes, to crafty few "Southern States!'
A wretched and unholy perversion this of
our glorious Constitution. When the Con-
stitution of the State of Kentucky was
framed, Mr. Clay used the utmost exer'
tions to make it free State. The foil.
owing extract shows the decided senti'
ment of the great statesman on the sub
ject of slavery. At colonization meet
ing in Kentucky, (1s36,) Henry Clay
said - National Egis.
Recently, a new school has sprung up;
one which maintains that slavery is a
blessing; that it is an indispensable ele.
ment for the preservation of our own free
dom |! Ofthis school l take the liberty to
say. | AN NOT ONE. There are two ex'
tremes of opinion on this subject. in neith'
er ofwhich do l concur. The first is that
of those who regard Slavery as no evil but
a good. I consider slarery as a CURSE
a curse to the master; a WRONG. grieu-
ious WRONG TO the slare.-In the abstract
it is ALL WRONG, and no possible contigen-
cy can make it right. 1t is condemned by
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01

British Free Irdde.-To give our readers
and idea of what England practically means
BY her notions Of Free Trade, we annex a few
items from her revised tariff of 1873. She
talks and theorises great deal about the beau
ties and efficacies of the thing called Free
Trade, but when she comes to act she ALWAYS
manages to haye-all its benefits on her own
side and all must admit that the Free Trade
which benefits one of the parties engaged in
it, and Injuries the other, is not the thing it is
cracked up for, as it lacks that active spirit of
reciprocity, which alone could make it mutu-
ally advantageous.
The Free Trade offered to US by England,
then, in her revised tariff, is on the articles
named below, as follows:
On Salt Beef SO per cent.
Bacon 100 per cent.
Butter 20 per cent.
Indian Corn, 80 per cent average.
Flour 30 per cent average.
Rosin rs per cent.
Sperm Oil 80 per cent.
Sperm Candles 80 per cent.
manufactured Tobacco, 1000 per cent.
Manufactured Tobacco, 1,200 per cent.
Sailed Pork 80 per cent.
Soap 200 per cent.
Spirits from Grain 500 per cent
Spirits from Molasses 1000 per cent.
The above Is fair view of the Free Trade
zee are to erpect at The hands Of England; and
we would ask every true hearted american,
whether we would be Unsuitable in depriving
our farmers, mechanics, manufacturers, and
ldborers Of the protection afforded By our Ia
riff, for such boon as this !-Americon
Wing.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
AMERICAN SHAWLS-WESTERN
WOOL.

Here is another new branch of American
manufacture, and further extension of the
consumption Of wool. The Wing Tariff is
truly working wonders; far exceeding the
immediate expectations of its warmest friends.
Ii has been in operation but about eighteen
months, and three new branches of wooden
business already commenced on an extensive
scale, viz:
Five establishments for De Lains,
Three for Blankets,
Two for Shawls.
The two former, we have heretofore MOTTO
cd particularly. The latter have Just got I'm
der way, at Andover, Mass, and in Pennsyl-
vania; and their shawIs are now in the cas-
tern markets.
These new branches of industry, of which
wool is used wholly in their manufacture, will
add at least one-third to the present immense
consumption of the raw material. 1t cannot
but cheer the farmers of the West; who, for
the last few years, have found it difficult to get
remunerating prices for their wool.
The extent to which sheep raising has been
gone into on the broad prairies, is almost in
calculable. A faint idea however, NAV be
arriving in the east, in 1S43, over that of the
previous year, which is as follows:
Shipped east from Pittsburgh
over that Of 1912, 1885, 900 lbs.
Received at Albany g. Troy,
over that of 1912. 3,l12,00 lbs.
Total increase in 1913, 4,362, 900 lbs.
ROeh Dem.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01

"A distinguished variety Of Merino.
tSmugglers.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01

FRos Souri, Az now era in the sci
ence of gastronomy. says a New York
paper, has arrived. Frog soup is now
served up at various tcnnish eating hous-
e. and is eagerly devoured by those who
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01
VOL. VIII.

fancy themselves epicures. Some of
them eat so heartily that, unable TO walk.
they hop 10 bed. These are wonderful
times, and there is no imagining to what
perfection every science will soon be
brought.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-01

all our notions of natural justice. and our
maxims of natural political equality among
men,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-23

Chatham sleeps near the northern door Of tho
Church, in spot which has since been uppro-
priaed to statesmen, as the other end Of the same
transept has long been 20 poets. Mansfield rcsts
there, and the second William Pitt, and Fox, aud
Gratnn, and Canning, and Wilber(orce. In no 9TH
er cemetery do so many great citizens lie within 30
narrow space. High over those venerable graves
towers the stately monument of Chatham, and from
above, his own efIigy, engraven by cunning hand,
seems still, with eage face and outstretched arm, to
bid England be of good cheer, and hurl defiance at
her foes. The generation which reared that memo
rial of him has disappeared. The time has come
when the rash and ndiscriminate judgments which
his contemporaries passed on his character may be
calmly revised by history. And history while for
the warning of vehement, high, and daring natures,
she notes his many errors, will yet deliberately pro-
nounce, that, among the eminent men whose bones
lie his, scarcely has left stainless and
none a mole splendid name .Macaul0y in the Ell
inburgh ReUieW.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-23

sona attempts were made to open drains, but they
without system or ski-were principally confined to
the worse swamps, and frequently failed TO produce
the desired effect. The light which geology has
thrown on the nature of springs, and the effect
which chemistry, applied to agriculture, Inns shown
must be the result of s,ugnunt water wet soils
the cultivated plants has demonstrated the best meth
cd of drainng,nnd lite necessity, aud rendered fertile
millions Of acres that were wholly worthless before
Draining is one Of the most valuable Of modem agri-
cultural improvements.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-23
urous OF TIE CALIFORNIAN.

,,rhed weekly at $500 per annum, or 81 so
Pa% o""er discontinued until arrearages are paid ex-
%pIr option of the publisher.
inserted at the customary prices.
AN'.,' endorsements to be paid for in advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-23
Texas, Mexico, and the United States.

The following the Letter Of the Mexican Minister
Of State to Mr. Shannon which the latter requested
might DO Withdrawn. The Mexican Minister refus
ed to do this, asserted its business and truth, and
declared that the responsibility Of the consequences
would rest. upon the U States. This matter of the
Annexation Of Texas in order to bolster up the abon-
nube slave system at the South, is assuming fear
fu aspect.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-23

To his Ercellency Wilson Shannon, EnrOy Extra
ordinary and Minister PienipNtcatiary of the
URiied STATES of America.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-09
VOL. 3-NO. 5.

oy any other means, enlisted in the Florida army.
and served his time out in that ngorious war.
Alter his discharge he returned to this city, wbers
he got robbed out of the few dollars he possessed.
when feeling very unwell, he made application at
the lower police Office, for permit TO the hc,pi
tai for few days, when commitment was iu.
SANITY made, and ne was instantly sent up hore
Tor SIX months as vagrant. When the old hero
arrived and fully realized the degradation to which
whole life OF patriotism had brought him-the
heart which lcaped with joy while death was dane.
ing and whistling around it at Marengo and Au-
terlitz, sunk within him, and he went profuseIv
as he viewed the many scars he had received in
Freedoms service, at the heartless ingratituds Of
her pretended worshippers. His name IS Beno.
wousky, and his time having expired some weeks
since, he is now at liberty, but the hero of many
wars, the soldier OF many battles, and the suryi.
Vor OF many fields Of blood and carnage. can new.
er brock the recollection that he Blackwell's
Island prisoner.-SuJterranean
West Point Aeademy.-It appears from a ,,.ts.
ment transmitted to Congress on the 2ls, ul,.:
IN answer to resolution Of inquiry relative to
West Point Academy, that the number of cadets
admitted into the institution since its bl;.h.
ment, IS .5 %. .-- .-' ....| 2,942
OF which have graduated, I.2O8
nes,ehea oeiore graduation, o.
declined receiving commissions, 6
Resigned after receiving commissions, 1923
Disbanded, dropped, or dismissed, SO
Killed in service, .- g. . II
Died in service, t.-.. l47
Now in service, ISL S42
vi those now in service, there are 4 colonies,
lieutenant colonies. ID majors, l73 captains, ITO
hrst lieutenants, l3l second lieutenants, 20 bre-
vet second iieutenants, 5 paymasters, and mill
tary storekeeper.
Inc amount appropriated for the institution
since its establishment for buildings. library an.
Para'us' &C., Is ...,..E $7ll.399 So
For salaries, pay. subsistence, &c., 1921, sol 81
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-09
or the Arkansas Intelligencer
WILLIE SPY-NO. II.
.Ieinity th.t shapes our ends,

~sinity that shapes Ouf ends,
mn a. We mays" ~
.sdf si,,ht as" whom be failed to get
'''isDo Delegate TO tho Wing Conven-
However, It has been for.
no psNico, as the leisure that
s." has enabled him cum CAL
: fancies at no ordinary rate.
It he will not soon lay down
Iill--nor let the ink dry 10 his
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-09
VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS SATURDAY MORNINGS MARCH ., 1874

dancing is ono branch of the fine arts, and init
mately connected with poetry.
Sheriff Smith will surely run for clerks
To beat him uncle Ben will have hard work.
He says, his heart begins to futter,
Lest he sould lose his bread and butter.
But uncle Ben is tall and strait,
And long has been our candidate;
A good clerk too, and that's the pith.
BY which he'll "pop it ON to Smith.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-09

"Lcap Year.''-The Baltimore Sun descapteth
thus eloquenty on this interesting topic, and saves
US the trouble of descanting in similar key
We merely add, that, for ourself we rejoice with
exceeding great JOY, that the year has again come
around. when woman has that privilege so earn
estly wished by Rosalind 1--WE thnk) in the play,
'Tho mems privilege Of speaking first"
"By referring to the Almanac, it will DO seen
that bssextie or leap year, the season of female
privilege as pleaders at the court of Hymen, has
again, in the regular course of time, come around,
and bashful swanes, as we'll as tmd lovers, must
'siand and deliver" 1t is a privilege which has
been sanctioned by the practice of ago, and COM
ing to US approved by sage experience, should not
be either abused or allowed to pass by unobserved
The "lords of creation" must stand ready TO the
encounter, for the time honored privilege bestow-
ed on the other sex equally prohibits a refusal on
their part. The youthful and gay .asprant, the
rusty old bachelor, and the experienced widower,
are all doubtless ready to receive verbal "sealed
proposals.. and fully prepared to close contract
with the tairest bidder. To the tmd, the BASH
full, and tbs tickle minded, the dread Of refusal,
with the horrors of "popping the question, are
rous obstacles to encounter, and have driven off
his lady love-" into the ra nks of the cold-heart-
ed old bachelors, caring not a straw for them.-
10 save admirers from unfortunate a position,
we are sure the ladies' will come to the rescue
and in the language Of the poet excIaim:
cat the altar of Venus we've lighted our flame,
And cordial submission is all that we claim
Another popularity of leap year is that the
child whose fortunes ii may be to be born on
the 29th Of February, will behold the recurrence
of his birthday but once in every four years.
This PECULIARLY must be observed, and If the la
dies ''act well their part" the year, with all its
acquisitions. and the weddings, as we'll as other
happy incidents attendant thereon, will in the due
course Of time occur, to the great comfort and
happiness, we trust, of sail whom it may con-
Germ" r ..rr.- --a9..
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-09

"A distinguished writer says: There is bu. on.
passage in the Bible where the girls are comma nd
ed to kiss the men; that is in the golden rule.
Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto
you, do We even so to themD
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-03-09

Sn'aH M'sfake,-'l say. neighbour s.. if you
don't keep your hens out of my garden. win
shoot 'hem., "vory walI, neighbour D..
shoot away, only if you kil any Of my hons, throw
them over into my yard" Crack went the old
following piece, morning after morning, and the
large, fat hens, were pitched into neighbour S.
3, like rain. After fortnight or moro, D.
discovered that neighbour S-never had anv
hens, and that no had boon shooting his own, they
having broken out of their coop.
Willis writes from New York--A new fash.
ion, consisting of highly polished long boots, OF.
tending as high as the knee, and worn outside of
the indspehsibles.' has been introduced among
US, and seems to BE- quite the agony Bresches
WIN come next and broad.cuffed coats. and other
insignia of about GO or 10 years ago.
The last and most classical name given to wood.
sawyers sssub-dividcrs Of wood"