davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-03-27
Best Style,
Important WOrk,

Now in the course Of publication, A
DICTIONARY OF ARTS, MANU-
FACTURES AND MINES, containing
a clear exposition Of their principles and
practice, by Andrew Ure, M. D., F. R,
s. M. G. s., M. A. s. London, Mem.
Acad. N. s. Philadelphia, s. Phi. Soc. N.
Germ. Hanover, Multi, &c. illustrated
with one thousand two hundred and forty
one %engravings!
This is unquesiionably tho most popu.s
lar work of the kind ever published, and 4
book most admirably adopted to tho
wants of all classes Of community. The
following are The important 5o,oets which
the learned author endeavors to accom-.
plish.
lstly. To instruct tho Manufactures
Metaliugist and Tradesman, in the prin.
ciPles OF the respective processes as ia
render them In reality The masters Of
their business, and 10 emancipate them
from a state Of bondage to such a, are
too commonly governed by blind preiu.
dice and u vicious routine,
End. To afford Merchants, Brokers
Drysal!ers, Druggists, and officers Of The
Revenue, characteristics of the commod.
lilies which pass through their hands.
I'd. By exhibiting some Of the finest
developments of Chemistry and Physic.
TO lay open an excellent practical school
TO students of these kindred sciences.
4th. To teach Capitalists, who NAV
be desirous of placing their funds in some
productive branches of industry, TO se.
lect iudiciOusly, among plausible claim.
ants.
9Th. To enable gentlemen Of the law
10 become well acquainted with the ma
ture of those patent schemes which are
too apt to give rise to litigation.
9th. To present TO Legislators such a
clear exposition Of The staple manufac.
lures, as may dissuade them from enact
ing laws which obstruct Industry. or
cherish one branch Of, to the injury of
many others,
And, lastly, 10 give the general read
or, intent enllrelyon intellectual Culliya.
tlon views of many of the noblest achieve.
mepts of Science, in effecting those
grand transformations of matter TO which
Great Britain and the United States owa
their paramount wealth, rank and power
among the nations of the earth.
The latest Statistics of every inpor-
tant object of Manufacture are given
from The best. and usually, from Official
authority at the end Of each volume.
The work will be printed from the End
London Edition which sells for SIG a CO.
Ply. 1t will be put on good paper, in new
BREWER type, and will make about I4OOe
8vo pages. 1t will be issued IN twenty
n semi-monthly numbers, lin covers)
al % cents, payable on delivery.
GTTo any person sending us Sc at
one time in advance, we wilt fotwaird
the numbers by mail, postpaid, as soon
as they como from the press.
To suitablc Agents this piIards n rarO
opportunity, as we can put the work 70
them on terms extraordinarily favorable,
10 every manufacturing town and every
village throughout The United States and
Canada, subscribers may be obtain d
with the greaiest facility. Address,
postpaid, LIE Roy Sunderland, lee FuI.
on street, New York.
est every Edim who gives this nd.
y%criiscn,rnt entire IL Insertions, We will
10 order, one copy of The whole
work. prpyiiie 5ile paneis containing this
n'iic be Sent . the Nsw York Watch
mar, Acw Yrr&.
, 1844-03-27
!The SOM 81 the shirt.

N||-a HMaNE SOD.
With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red,
A woman sat. in unwomaaly rags,
Plying her needle and thread
St:ch! stitch! stitch!
In poverty, hunger ard dirt,
And still, with a voice of dolorous pitch,
She sang the ''Song of the Shirt"
"Work! work! work!
While the cock is growing aloof!
And work--work--work,
Till the stars shine through the roof!
It's oh! to be a slave
Along with the barbarous Turk,
Where woman has never a soul to save
If this is Christian work!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Till the brain begins 10 swim;
Work-work--work,
Till the eyes are heavy and dim!
Seam, and gusset, and band,
Band, and gussot, and seam,
Till over the buttons fall asleap,
And 5ew them on in a dream,
"Oh! men with sisters dear!
OH men with mothers and wives!
1t is not linnen your wearing cut,
But human creatures livesl
Stich-stich--stich,
In poverty, hunger, and dirt,
Sewing at once, with . double thread,
A shroud as we'll as a shirt.
"But why do I talk of DEATH
That phantom of grisly bone.
] hardly fear his terrible shape,
Il seems SO like my own
It seems so like my own
Because of the fasts l keep,
Oh, God! that bread should be so dear,
And flesh and blood SO cheap.
"Work--work--work!
My labor never flags;
And what are it's wages' A bed of straw
Acrust Of bread--and rags,
That shatter'd roof, and this naked floor,
A,table--a broken chair
And a wall SO blank, my shadow I thank
For sometimes falling there!
"Work--work--workl
Frsm weary chime to chime
Work--work--work,
As prisoners work for crime;
Band, and gusset,and seam,
Seam, and gusset, and band,
Till the heart is sick, and the brain be-
. numh,d.
, 1844-03-27
Arrest.

The Louisville Journal Of Thursday
says:
We understand that a man was arrest.
ed in this city on Tuesday, charged with
being concerned in the robbery Of the
Madison Bank. On the night Of the
robbery he got on board a steamboat
coming to this city, below Madison. A
large sum of notes on that bank vas
found upon him, The bank was entered
by meansof false keys between Z and lC
o'clock on Monday evening. The amount
of money stolen is $27,370, principally
ten, twenty, and fifty dollar bills on the
different branches of the State Bank Of
Indiana.
=, .T
, 1844-03-27
PROSPECTUS EXTRA.
ORDINARY.

BURGESS, STRINGER & co.
Publishers and General Periodical Agents,
222 Broadway, corner of Ann-st., New
York, will commence on the 10th OF Feb
ruary, the publication Of a new weekly
paper, entitled
MI GAZLNE FOR THE MILLION:
AND WEEKLY EVEN OF CURRENT
LITERATURE.
, 1844-03-27

Always>do good. No matter what your
circumstances, you can do good.
, 1844-03-27
Cash! Cash!

.THE SUBSCRIBERS WILL PAY
CASH for the following articles
Cattle Tails, Horses Names and Tails,
Dried Fruit, Beeswax, Ginseng, and
Flax Seed, Corn, Oats and Hay.
LUMBER AND LATH.
Constantly on hand and for sale.-,
Lumber Of all descriptions and Lalh Of
superior quality.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18

THE DESTRUCTION OF THE CRY OIL
KAsKASKIA AND TOWN OF CHESTER
We regret to learn, by late Western
papers, that the city of Kaskaskia, Hi
nois, has been swept away by the fooc
few buildings only being left to mark
the spot where, but few days ago
stood fourishing city. Chester is ru
ined also. Millions of dollars worth o.
property have been swept from the shores
of the Missouri and the Upper Missis-
slppi Rivers and their tributaries. The
business ofMissouri and Illinois is sadly
deranged. Farmers, mechanics, gard
ners, all have suffered; and brick-yards
wood yards, and the necessaries of life
along the rivers, have been Destroyed
We are happy to see that human life has
not been sacrificed, so far as heard from.
The Convent at Kaskaskia has been a
bandon ed by the Sisters of Charity,
who fled to st. Louis.
The WHEAT CROP. The hopes of
the farmers for a fine crop OF wheat have
been lowered by the heavy rains and hot
suns. We can conceive OF no more I'M
favorable weather for wheat than that
of the last two weeks; the alternating
showers and hot suns would both heat it
down and tend to rust it. This is most
likely TO be the case when the straw, as
it is this season, is heavy Unless we
have fine weather for gathering it, there
will not be more than o-thirds the crop
which was anticipated. Cincinnati Her.
In Franklin, N. FL on the 2lst, boy
hoeing in a cornfied struck a human
skull this led to the discovery of more
than hundred bones, which DR.. Hoyt
believes to be those of woman and an
infant. The Concord Patriot states that
hatter's shop formerly stood on the spot
where the bones were found, and that the
inhabitants Of the vicinity entertain sus-
picions of foul play, though it is not rec
objected that any person was ever missed
there.
1t is stated that counterfeit pennies,
worth sixty. two cents per hundred, are
made by the thousand in Attleborough,
Mass. They may be detected by com
parison with the genuine coin. Haltthe
cents IN circulation are the Massachu-
sets issue.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Another Riot in Philadelphia.

By The erclusiUe cypress Of Tie Nsao
York Tribune.
ANOTHER OUTBREAK IN PHIL
A DELPHIA!-ST. PHILIPS DE
NERl CHURCH SURROUND
ED BY A Mob GREAT Elk
CITEMENT!
Philadelphia, Friday night, lo4 O'Clock
The city has been highly excited.
throug houl the day in consequence, it is
supposed, Of the attack made this morning
upon the settlers in Fishers Woods by a
BODY of Irishmen. The report which
proved true, that arms had been carried
into this Church, exasperated the people
of Southwark still more, and at an early
& hour mob began to collect about the
building, situated in Queen street, above
Second, and exhibited symptoms of most
serious character. The Sheriff appeared
when demand was made for search of
The Church. This was repeated -insisted
upon, until rush was made, which caus-
Led great excitement for some time.
About 9l-2 o'clock an alarm of fire
was caused by the ringing OF the 81. Johns
bell in Thirteenth street above Chesnut,
Eight successive taps several times. Ii
supposed the above was done purposely
sound the alarm. This information |
4lerived from a body Of Catholics, at the
corner of Third and Soulh
AT 10 o'clock the Sheriff with large
bodv of Police entered the Church, and
ook possession of large number of arms.
l'hey we're retained by the persons who
brought them out, and displayed with
kreat enthusiasm. Several thousand per-
ons were present, and appeared to be
much exasperated A large body of the
peace Police, under Alderman Charles
4ortz, Of the Second Ward, were on the
round.
Where matters will stop I cannot tell
ut fear sad and deplorable consequences
This church may be preserved, but Aao'
erious doubts. l.. B.
From the Philadelphia Chronicle, Extra
Sunday July 7lh 3. P. M.
MORE OF THE RIoTs IN SOUTHWARK
The riots in Southwark, in the neigh
orhood of 81. Philip de Neri Catholic
;hurch, Queen street, above Second
Yhich commenced on Friday night, but
as quiettcd by the Sheriff after considera
exeriions, wefe renewed on Saturday
ld Saturday night ant Sunday Ih'
heriff, with the Police of the District 0
buthwark, alter removing the fire arms
pm the church, Friday night, continued
duty until 5 o'clock Saturday NOR
no, when the church WAS nlaced i1
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18

The reason given by the committee why
the towns Of Rutland Castleon and CIar-
endon, were assessed as they appear, was,
that persons from those towns were pres
ent at the State Convention, and pledged
themselves TO those sums.
After the business Of the society was
transacted, the Rev. Mr.. Pierpont, from
Boston, addressed full house for two
hours, in a logical, striking and forcble
argument upon the following resolution,
which was adopted by the whole house
rising.
Resoloed, That the traffic in intozeat-
ing drinks is an evil, for which the COM
munity, as we'll as the dealers themselves,
are responsible.
F. w. HOPKINS, Sec'v
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
II

ward Jackson, first constable and collector
within and for said town of Brandon g.
toresaid, one other rate or tax bill and wa
rant for collecting the same In due fora
Of law, which said last mentioned rate o.
tax bill was made upon the list of the polls
and rateable estate of the inhabitants OF
said town of Brandon returned 10 the Ls~
gislature of said State at their October SEES
sion in the year "A. D. 1912, and among
the persons taxed in said last mentioned
rate bill is the said Angela Mazuzan. Da-
vd NJ. June trustee, who is assessed for the
real estate above described seventeen dol
lars and seventy seven cents, and thirteen
cents for personal property, making the
sum of seventeen dollars and ninety cents
assessed in the said list of the Town of
Brandon, as appears in the rate bill last
aforesaid, and by vote Of said Town pass
ed at their March Meeting in the year A.
d. l843, legally warned and holden for
that purpose, for a Town tax to defray
town charges, the sum of three dollars
twenty four cents, being eighteen Gents on
the dollar en- the grand list OF said Town,
anu III tIl6 TdlC Uill IOI OCHUOl hAi UuG
dollar and eight cents, being six cents on
the dollar on the grant list and in the said
rate bill as authorised by law one dollar
and seventy nine cents, being ten cents on
the dollar on the grand list of said Town
for State Tax laid by the Legislature at
their October session, A. d. 1912, a.
mounting in all in the said mentioned rate
bill to the sum of six dollars and eleven
cents, and interest.
Which sums In both said tax bills now
amount 10 the sum Of fifteen dollars and
seventy.three cents including interest to
this date, all of which several sums re-
main unpaid though lawfully demanded.
This is therefore 10 gioe Notice, That
shall on WEDNESDAY The 2OM day
of SEPTEMBER NEXT, at ONE
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Inn of
Frederick ScoFIELD in said Brandon,
expose the above described real estate tor
sale at public vendue, for he payment Of
SAID Taxes and all attending charges, or
so much thereof as will raise the said
sums, to the highest bidder as the law d.
reefs unless the said Taxes and charges
shall before that time be paid,
Given under my hand a! Brandon afore-
said, this | It'll day of July, A. D. 1914.
E. JACKSON, LIST Constable
and Collector for Brandon aforesaid.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
From the Mormon Country.
From the Quincy Herald.

Friday mornings o'clock
DEATH OF THE PRoPHETl-JoE AND
HIRAM SMITH ARE DEAD The steam
boat Boreas just in from Warsaw,
brings shocking intelligence from the
scenes of the mormon war.
The following slip from the Office of the
Warsaw Signal, explains the dreadful
tragedy =
''Joe and Hiram Smith are dead-shot
this afternoon. Will not the surrounding
counties rush instantly to our rescued
WARSAW, June Of. 1914.
II seems that the circumstances at
tending the killing ofthc Mormon Pro-
L =. Lrathnr I;raua rra n q Cd
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
BRIGHTON MARKET.-JUL 8.

AT market, 4O6 head of beef cattle, II yokes of
working oxen, rs COWS and caves, 1900 sheep
and lanbs, and about 200 swine.
Prices-Beef Cattie-Extra, rs rs; first quail
ty, Is So; second qualify, 4 % $S4 so.
Horking oQen-At Mp, $73 so, ISL and Sc.
CO,cs and catres-Dull. AT SIG, $lS, $2l,
and one at $3 so.
Sheep and Lambs Old sheep from 81 so to
81 70 Lambs from 81 so to 20 81 50.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
N @ I G L S .
B. W. e.

A meeting of the Brandon Wing Club
will be held at the Town Hall on Tues
day, (thlS evening" at 7 o'clock.
Messrs E. J. Phelps OF MIddIebury,
Hale of Orwell, and Everts of Rutland,
are expected to be present and address the
Club. A general attendance is requested.
BY order of the President.
July l6, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
July IS, 1914.

of nomination reported the following as
the officers of the society.
Hon. ZlMRL HOWE, President.
Hon. A. c. DANA, I
Rev. E. w. PLUMB, Wee
Hon. ROBERT PIERPoNT, Presents.
DIR. NATHANIEL Ives,
CYRENus M. WILLARD, Rec. Sec.
Rev. VIM. MITCHELL, Cor. Sec.
WIN. PAGE, ESQ, Treasurer.
CHESTER SPENCER, Esq, } E,..
S. II. HoDeEs, Esq.
LUTHER DANIELS, Esq.
William Page, Esq, from the commit
tee of assessment made report, That in or
der to defray the expenses of an agent the
State Society had at first assessed this
county at the sum of one hundred and
twenty-five dollars, but that they had found
it necessary to raise a larger sum, and
asked from us to raise the sum of one hun
dred and eightyseven dollars. The COM
mittee confidently relied upon the towns
to make up promptly the small sums re.
quired for the latter amount, They there
fore made up the assessment under the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

David Hodgman, Clarendon Springs.
Edmund B. Hill, ShOrehGm.
Thomas W, KceIer, Salisbury.
B, B. Brown, .Middlebwy.
Levngs c. Keller, Monkfon.
!; w. G.i Martin W Eerrisb,pgs.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte.
C. Collins, Feryis6Nrgh Centre.
Seth Kimball, State street, Montpelier.
Chester Spencer, CaStletOn.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18

~ Mr. CHARLES CHURCH, of Sandy
Hill, N. Y will deliver lectures on Tem>
perance, as follows:
Dorset, II.
Manchester, Is.
Arlington, ~.
Will the friends in the above named
places give notice and rally 10 put down
that toulest foe Of man incompetence
The lectures will be accompanied with
the singing Of Temperance songs which
will give variety and interest 10 the meets
lngs. M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
List of Letters

List Of Letters
Remaining in the Posi- Office al Brandon
July /, 1914.
Hiram Allen Mrs Mary Zero
Fri Allen, Mrs Jones
franklin Bradley, Francis Johnson
Mrs b. Burnap VIM A. Jewell, 2
David Baird Mrs R B. MURPHY
James Boyle Giles Monroe
VIM Clarke Tho's McGinn
James Carson Calvin McGinn
Abla'har Cheney Reuben Noyes
Miss Samantha DrewJohn Parker
Joel Fisk, 2 Mr. c.. Smith
A. Eleath II. E. Wr;ph.
Miss G. Ravens William F. Wright
Mrs PrudenceHazenG George Whitman
Mrs Lucrelia Hines Harris Worker
A, ]. KETCHAM, p. NJ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
N o ii c e .

S hereby given, that | have this dav
n given my son JOHN NELSON
DIMICK, the remainder of his time dur.
ing his minority-shaI pay no debts. Of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
Married,

At Louisville, Ky. June 25, Bishop Morris, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Mrs Lucy
Merriwether.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18
Anti Slavery Mass Meetings,
ORREN SHIPMAN from N.

UIREN NHIPINAN from n. -,
will-Providence permitting - .Address ANTI
counties.
Rutland County.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-18

LATER FROM CHINA. The brig
Argyle, Captain Cooksey, arrived at
New York, Juue 28th, from Canton and
Macao, having sailed the 10th of March.
fhe U. S. frigate Brandywine, A,
anchored in Macao Roads on the oath
February. having on board Ii. L, the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-16

On Wednesday the 7th Ct February,
about 2 o'clock, A. VI. after al illness nt
about one week DR.. GEORGE Z. PrARcn,
of Sassalras Neck Cecil CO.. Md.
Or Tuesday the l3rh Of February, be
tween 3 and o'clock III the afternoon,
after a brief aud painful illness, endowed
with Christian lorlinde7 Mrs. Ans ".
Feazey. consort of Thomas +. Nrazcy.
since deceased, of SlssaIras Neck, Cecil
co. Md.
On Wednesday the 9Th day Of March.
about 3 O'Clock in tie afternoon, after q
short and painful illness Of about days,
THOMAS B. NEAzEI, surviving consorl OF
Mrs, Ann w. Neazey, above mentioned.
He was followed to his grave on Friday
afternoon, by a large number OF friends and
relatives, who in his sudden death feel the
loss which themselves and society have
sustained.
On Thursday Ike 7.h ms, about 1 o.
clock in the afternoon, Miss MAY W.
NEAZEy, daughter OF the late Coy. YEA
zey, also Of Sas.afras Neck, C,ci!
CO., Md, after proIlactcd illness of from
two to three weeks.
On the same day about II o'clock, P.
VI. and also at The residence of the late
Gov. Faazey, Miss SARAH LUsEy, after a
prolracled Illness which she bore with
Iortltude and resignation Both followed
by mourning fIends, were inferred on
Saturday afternoon at tie same hour, III
the sane grave.
o. he 3rd inst, Elkanah, infant son OF
Lev sud Margaret AlcEey, aged ! months
ana = days.
"1uli,er little children to come unto me.
for Of such is the Kingdom of hearen."
l.. VI.
On the 2nd day of July, last, in the
state of Missouri, Mr.. Lewis B. Reynolds.
formerly of this coan.y, in The 9Th year
Of his are.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-16
BX AUTHORITY.
State OF M2RYL.q.vD, 10

y II T. CT VIZ II L.q.N ~, 10 lbH:
WHEREAS an election was held on
"Wednesday the fourteenth day of Februa
~ instant, in The several Congressional
Districts Of lie State. a. described by law,
for members To represent the State in the
twenty. eighth Congress of the United
States: AND WHEREAS it is made the duty
of the Governor, after having ascerta.led
the number of votes given for each per-
son voted fer. to declare by proclamation
the names of those duly elected, AND
WHEREAS, the number of said votes has
been ascertaiEtd.
Now therefore. |, Francis Thomas,
Governor of the Sac Of Maryland, do.
hereby certify, that by the returns of the
said Election in the several counties of
This State, made agreeabIv to law. it APP
pears that John NJ. 5. Cousin of the FIRST
District, Francis Brengle OF the Secon!
District, John Wetfered of the Third Dis
trict, John p. Kennedy Of the Fourth
District, Jacob A. Preston of the Fifth
District, and TIL 'mas A. Spence of the
Sixth District, had the highest number Of
votes in their respective Districts. and
were duly elected members To represent
this State in the twenty. eighth Congress
of the United States.
Given under 10Y hand, and the Great
{ ~ } Seal of the State Of Maryland.
: SEAL. on dis Twenty third day of
t~~ J February, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-16
S!CkLY SEASON.

There is not a man, woman or child.
but should take medicine at this season OF
the year, but more especially at this pres
ent time; nor there probably wee never
so many causes existing at one period, as
there are now, so likely TO produce a state
ofsckness. The repeated changes in the
atmosphere, by acting as tIrey do upon the
constitution and quality Of the blood il
sell give occasion for the most fatal and
malignant disorders. The bile becomes
(and often without any warning in most
acrimonious condition from these repeat
ed changes and if the stomach and bowels
have been neglected previously, The frs,
symptoms require immediate atlenli M
Even those VIII" have u healthy DISPOSE
ton OF body, are subject to slckness under
these circumstances Therefore to pre-
vent any DANCE, we ought carefully to
guard against costlye state of our bowels
Once or twice they shouId be evacuated
IN "a hours.
Sralnburn's Vegetable Extract Pills,
should be taken. then there will be no
danger because they purge from The
Stomach aud bowels those humors which
which are the cause Of disease, cleanse
the blood from all impurities, remove
every cause OF pain or weakness, and pre-
serve the Constitution in such a state of
health and vjgor that casual changes can
not effect
Sold at VIM. Torbert's Store.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-16

The Piebeian has a letter from Wash
ington. announcing with exullalion great
meeting Of the Loco. Foco Members of
Congress on Wednesday evening. where
in it was resolved, list, That Martin Van
Buren, should be their candidate for next
President; %. That he is boand to be
elected. We suspect that the pinch is
entirely in the heel Of this matter. Ger
tanly if Martin is bound to be elected, we
apprehend he is bound for more than he
can meet, and had better cali together his
creditors at once. At this meeting, so the
Plebean says, an Executive Committee was
appointed, TO operate exclusively on the
Presidential contest, and
a large sum Of MONEY was subscrib-
ed to enlighlen the public on these var-
sus questions" (Tarih, &c.
Very good; come on w!tii your money,
your documents, and whatever you have.
We make no outcry about it, and are viii
ling you should raise and spend as much
as you honestly can. But what hub
bub this Pcbeian would have raised if
the word had been that the Wings had
raised sum Of money for like purposes.
~. Y Tribune.