davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

ArrEsfrr At Sw1xDL1yG-The Louisville
Joazaai 81 the 4th INST, says:-tOBe A. w.
Ulmer was arrested bya former partner, nam
ed Hausmann, ats. Louis, last week,to make
him disgorge a sun Of money, the proceeds of
certain goods ~soldlhere BY him. 1t appears
that they had been in partnership in MisSis-
sippi and last winter had bought goods in
New Orleans to the amount BIT some $4,000,
a portion Of which Ulner took to Nashville
and thence to st. Louis where he sold some
$4,000 worth and shipped the remainder to
Cincinnati, taking refuge hlmselfin the hos.
pitat under an assumed name. Here Haus-
mann, the partner, who had been sent in pur-
suit by the creditors, found him. BY means
of a legal process, he made Ulner dfsgorge.
$4,000, when the matter was considered tar
ragged"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

We have no official Intelligence from
washington since our laat. Q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
NaIIGR

An e]leetian will be held, on Monday, the
18Th of Nay next, at the usual hours, for SIX
members of the police jury Of the parish Of
East Baton Rouge. 70 represent The follow ing
wards
Isl ward-at the Court house, presided by M.
Moreno, justice ot the peace.
.2-al james Cooper, Esq's, presided BY said
Cooper.
Sat 7 o Rhodes, presided by Elias Russ
and said Rhodes.
4-at lifg. Townships Plains, presided by.
Geo PLllIey, Esq, Justice ofthe peace.
Tat Joseph Coopefs, presided BY John Fore
man, Esq justice of tge peace.
Sat Co. P Hieky, presided by said Hicky
and DR.. ] G Witiams.
OH. TEssIER, p. j..
Baton Rouge, April 18, 1915.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

HanRrB1z.-A niger afflicted with stameF-
ing, being advised to take starch IN order that
he might be clearly understood, took Tin snch
iarge quantities that he could neither set his
hapds into his pockets nor walk round a cor
80 Ina was obliged to have his back bone
IA n III. 10 enable him 10 Get his boots oil.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

Captain B. A. Terrelt Of the first regiment
U. s. dragons met with an accident at Fort
Scott, on the nth ut by which he lost his
life. He vas dismounting from his horse
With loaded pistol III his hand, his horse
started and the pistol was accidentally dis
charged. The ball passed through his lungs,
and he survived only 20 minutes. Captain
T. had the reputation of gallant soldier and
accomplished gentleman.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
4 very active demand for,
q cnmmnm aid nrlinn


0Gice Seekiag-A clever correspondent Of
he Knickerbockaf magazine writes from
Washington the following sketch Of a Yves
tern fellow seeking an Office from Mr. Polk
One fellow came here from illinois, and
was introduced to d wag, who he was told
had greatindaenee 1t court, and who, although
destitpfe Of any such pretansions, keptup The
d~et1sion for tie sake ofthe Joke. The suck-
er addressed the man Of influence something
III This wise:
@sNow, stranger, lock at hem papers.
Them names is the GaSti in our town. TheFe's
Deacon Stiles; there amt a~piouser man in the
county; and then there's John Rogers, our
shoemaker he made them boots, and d better
pair never ifamped Of these d~iggiH7s. You
wouldn't think theh soles had walked over
three hundred miles Of IIoosier mud-but
hey have though, and are sound yet. Every
body in our town knows John Rog9rs-just
YOU 20 out to Illinois aud ask him aboutfne +;
Yoa'ltfnd out how / stand. Then you ask
Jim Turner, our constable, what | did for the
parfy she'll tell you IsWas a ,screamer at the
.poliS. Nows I've come all the way from Illi-
nois, and on foot too, Iaostsof the way, To see
fl can have justice. They wanted me ~
take a town Office tbhome, but 1 must have
something that pays beforehaud-such as
them charges, as they call EN-. Ihain't got
but seven dollars left, andI cant wait Just
get me one Of them charges, will We? Tell
the old man how't is-he'U do it, Fact IS, he
must; I've airnt the office; id if Ihaint!"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

RHODE IsLANp-Nr. Jackson, the whig
Disqualification candidate has been elected
by over 100, but biz election viii not acill-
tate the release Of Dorr. The pard5ning pow
or belongs not to the executive, but 70 ne
Legislative branch ofthe government, which is
decidedly composed Of d majority Of tAe "La"
and order party.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

MtaDEa--One Samuel Clam, carpenter,
residing in Lafayette, @hoaEas known tohave
in his possession a good watch and a consider
able sun of money, was a fewdays ago, found
fdead in his I'M mortal wound having
been inflicted in bis neck, behind the left ear,
with acarpenter's chisel, and his money and
watch having been taken away. A man nam
ed Delmonie, and a woman named Mary Ann
McCarty.ea are under arrest on suspicion of
having been parties to his death.-Picayuns
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
I've copy the following correct remarks

from the Raleigh Register
NEWSPAPER DEBrsT The conduct of some
men whdcails themselves honorable, in re-
gard to debts Of thus description, is infamoas.
Means are sometimes resorted to for evading
their payment which are shameful. When a
mar, AFTER regularly receiving the paper for
Years, pleads that he only intended b take il
for one year, apa wiz moi pay for a longer
!; aud when another awaits himself OF the
statute of limitat ons, in bar Of a just claim,
we feel disposed to gazette these bankfups
in integrity and oS#is4so them to the scorn Of
honest people. There is no money more
hardly earned than the subscriptions to news
papers, and it is aishame for any man, who is
able, to hesitate to discharge his account
| when demanded
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

Tile subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that BE- has again re.
plenished hisstock with i variety of desira
Bic articles and his assortment is now com
plefe. Gail and see.
w. MARKHAM
Church Street
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

81 A man with a large family was COM
planning Of the difficulty of supporting them
all.-"But," said a friend, you have sons big
enough to help you" 1.-The difficulty ls' that
they are too big to work."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

sAruapAv. April 1871. l8l5.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

SLIGHTLY R1sn.-An Irish aPothecary late
w sentin a bill to a widow lady which ran
thus: "To curing your husband till DEATH
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PROBATE COURT.
PARISH Of Eagt Ba50n Rolg.

G AE
Whereas Stephen Henderson, adnlnistra.
tor 10 the estate Of II. AS. Mussenden, de-
ceased, has fled IN t1e oficezof the Clerk Of
said Co8rt an account Of bis administration
in said esaate.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all persons inter-
ested % s6oW cause within ten days from tie
publication a this notice, Why the said ac-
cenntshoald not be Approved, and hot1ologa-
led and made the Judgment Of the Court.
Gil. TESSIER, RI J..
Attest: A.. WINTHROP, Clerk.
march % g.
ICE! TCE4l ICEl!
The undersigned having made arrange.
rnents tssupplY our citizens with that luxury
during the season, viii have The article con-
stantly. on hand and for sale at Mr.. Montan's
Ice House on Wafer street.
8 FARRELL & PERCIVAL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

Apr. 1yrmENTs.--Fhe PjcFyans Of Tues
day says
Rduors were in rife through townysstef-
day, founded on authentic letters from Wash
inaton, that Solomon ~. Downs has been APP
pointed u. S. District Attorney for dis dis
trict: j. W. Breedioge, Collector Robert
Carter5 N ioholas, q. s. Marshall Alcee La
o]rancae, Naval Officer. Judge Leonard was
appointed Csasul- Generalio Cuba.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
NOTICE.

The 31st May being the
time fixed by law for the f.
nal settlement of the State
taxes by the collectors with
the Treasurer, for the previ-
GUS year, all those owing
taxes for the year 1914, are
requested to call and settle
said taxes as lam compelled
to require prompt payment
ofthe same.
l.. c.. MORRIS,
Sheriff and Collector,
m22 no Z 1915.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
LOST OR

LOST OR MISLAID.
An acconntag against the parish of West Ba-
ton Rouge for the sum of thirty dollars $500
for one months services as guard of the con-
victs on the road from James Devall to Ba-
you Crosse Tcte, from about the twentieth
Of August to the twentieth September l943,
said account was drawn in favor of Milton
Burgess and approved by Capt. II. Kean.
Alison one other account for the sum Of (271
twenty-seven dollars, dated same time in Ja-
nuary 1914. in favor of Milton Burgess for
services as guard of the c~ouvicts, and appro-
we'd by Capt H. Tate. The above described
claims were missing about the last of June
or first of July last past 1914.
PATRICK AHERN.
The State Of Louisiana,
Parish of Vest Feliciana.
Personally appeared before ne George
Cook, a justice of the peace, in and for said
parish and state, duly commissioned and
! sworn, Patrick Ahern, who being sworn ac-
cording TO law; says the above and foregoing
statements are correct and true.
PATRICK AHERN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
25th day of January 1916.
G. Cook, Justice of the peace.
The public are hereby notified not to trade
for the above described warrants which have
never been endorsed or assigned by me, as
the payment of the same has been stopped.
M. BURGESS.
March 20, I845.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
a. Mg0loN,
Governor Of The State IF Louisiana.
L.Arnsr rRaMIIvERpno

A1A&LoA I IAOft lfIN Nv -
The Rackct ship Queen OF The West arrived
at NeW York on The l~stinst. from Liverpool.
Sac safied thence onahe 7th ult. There ap-
pears to be very file news II Che papers.
There was a great dead Of activity III the liz
vcrpouI .coitgn. market, and large sales were
made. Prices were firm but nolhighef lhan
Oh tie 4th ult.
The news from India which we gave yester-
day, y looked upon as important. There viii
always be trouble in that seqtlDn so long as
England continues her9aggresSions.
The income fax pissed through committee
on Wednesday evening Warch 8, with hardly
a show Of opposition, ia 4 thin House, only
mastering ITO ut the Division We have CIV
en- elsewhere a sketch Of the discussion, and
we refer, With feelings of disgust and u dlgna-
ton To the i~nsolent and ~ladating ioneof Joe
ularity with which Sir RobeFtPeeI met al
suggestions for the improvement ofhia own
precious bantling. A time will come when
they WILDE remembered "a Ills cost. The IN
cone tax, then, IS 70 be cefftinaed Tor three
years certain, and he WAC Believes thar II wil1
be taken off al Inc end Of that period, y~olantas
TiiY a~tleast, must Be endowed with an ANA
ling fund al 81 superstition. The vague Froni-
ses ofSfr Robert Peel and The Chancellor Of
tfesE xcheqaer are afl SO much moon=shine
Thenew Peel Tailif has made But slow pro
gress since our last, and married as ~ j. by
The omission Of all reference TO corn, proyl-
l%sions, and tea. bYa n1oSt absurd and mischtev-
Gus arrangement oftheUgar duties, and by
the retention Of all the iniquitfes ofthe income
tax.
PEEPS income. tax may acctas a premium Oh
Iimmorality thus a man and a woman, with
GI49 d year each, agreeing to live together
without the cerirnony Of marriage, escape the
tax whefeasif they mary, they are ftnmcdi-
~Eatelpdown for a united income Of E29S, and
a tax fB0 lss6d.
Sir Robert Peel, WHO'S ago 50 Mortified at
Slavery. voted, not very long a 80, against the
abolition o fsuale Jogging ia the West In
| dies.
LII said that a serious spithas taken place
belweenth leading members of the Hepeal
Committee on the question Of niSededncattons
Mr.. O'Connell opposing, and Mr.. w. S. o.
Brien and Gourg Ireland supporting il.
A letter from Mons. D2Abadie, dated Aden,
Oct. n states thatshe has discovered the
sourceaof the White Nile, ia the Ganira coun-
IL.
The whole sum Subscribed for father Math-
CIV, according u tbe Sentinel Is 159f rs. of
which F2l6 were contributed by eight indi-
vidnals.
Queen Victoria held her FIRST levee at Saint
lanes Palace on the 5th. FIR. Everett's anne
Is published among the diplomatic corps in at
tendance.
Sir Robert Peel has announced that gov
Iernment will bfiag Forward a measure 10 re-
move the civil disabilities Of the Jews.
Crescent City,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

NAYURALTY
The price Of -four being 81 35 The bakers
will give 80 ounces of bread the ensuing
week.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Dye Stgfs, dc.
THE undersigned would respectfully in
form his customers that be has removed his
drug store at the corner Of Lafayette and
church streets, where medicines of all des-
c]riptions can be had of The best quality. Or
ders for medicines will be attended, to with the
greatest attention and prescriptions filed
with despatch for CASH and CASH only.
He has also a good assortment Of patent and
Tompsonian medicines.
10 JOHN LOPEZ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

case occurred in BarnwelLdistrir South Car
oiina:
"Mrs. : was enjoying her usual stestG,
III he afternoon of Il warm day, on q pallet
spread upon the floor IN a cool part of the
house; and while She was lying on her back
sleeping pleasantly, no doubt dreaming of past
pleasures, her grandson, a little urchin Of
three or foursummers, was playing about the
house with 4 isning4ac# Iec0npIete, polls Iloe
aud hooz, who, when he discovered the old
lady with her mGltA- widely listened, thought
il was a fine opportunity 10 catch ahsh. Ac-
cordtngly,i in .older 10 Effect his purposes be
cautiously deposited the 'barbed hook q be-
tieye there was ms. bull on ID INTO bis grand
danes open mouth. The tltuIation caused
her to awake suddenly, and and as her mouth
was dry from exposure, she closed II, and
Swallowed the hook two or three inches be-
low the uyuIa. So soon as she discovered
her si~tuation.the whole family was assembled
bv her calls and ~cricssof distress, except AHle
Chqrlsy, who had droppedhis pole ID q panic
and run OF.
"Some gentle efforts were essayed TO re-
move the hook, both by the patient and ONE
ofthe family; but being apprehenSive oEfx-
ing he barb In the throat they ceased all eG-
forts, and despatched a messenger for DR.. e.
Leory Antony, who resided in the neighbour
hood. When he arrived.a and found that the
hook was notflstened into the flesh, his fer
tile brain suggested a plan by which it could
be removed safely, easily and without an ope-
raty0n.
i" His plan was TO cut off the line within a
foot or two ofthe-mouth of the patient; then
10 drill a hole through a rife bullet and drop
1t over the line, down onthe hook. In order.
to fix the bullet on the point Of the hook, and
maintain il firmly in that position, areed was
procured, the joints punched out, IND then
passed down over the line. and pressed. firm
y overthe bullet. In this manner the hook,
bullet, and reed were all Withdrawn at once,
very easily, without any injury
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

SUGAR IN Sr. MAHY.-It win be remember
ed, says The planters (Attakapas) Banner, that
a law was passed two or three years ago, re-
curing asses sors 10 take down the quantity
~ofsugar cotton, Sc. produced in each parish.
Mr.. Nelson, our assessor informs us that ma
ny planters refused, this year, 10 give an ac-
count OF their products, and consequently his
statement is incomplete. Mr.. Nelson est.
mates rlga crop Of sugar made ia this parish,
last season, at 1000 bids.
A NonrH CAuo1Iya BAnr.-The Raleigh
Register notices d small specimen Of home
manufactareifom Grange eoantyi / the shape
sofA d youth named jasber Jackson who IS not
yer eight years cd. and wefghs III pounds.
He IS 70 be taken 10 ihc North and exhiBited
publicly.
or One ofthe s~restest gufig iles VIC haze
ever witnesaedsof the Hleatts pataag andef,
tae Tebpesse DRaff, p. 81. Loweey, bow Iias
exbibiled At The femperaHee Hall, vt. CHARLES.
street. THIS extraordiRary being, although
tPen4gy years ot age measures ouly two feet,
eight nc es in height, and weighs httfofty
pounds Lis head laof lite nataral size for one
oChi5 aae, VITA a manly.and intelligent express
sion Of couutenance,-The construction 81 This
joints are most singnlaB admitting ola nexi-
~biijtyeof limbs truly astonishing. In fact he
Is altogether an obiecl well wortbg tbe atfen.
ton fcdriouS.-Beee
~ ORLEANS MARKET.
fGtsDAq, 18Th April
CorroS-Tbe cotton nartet iss firm a
the f0ltowt ing n eos;
s~aLrvERtooL CLASSIFICATION,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

PARISH OF LITINGsToN.
All persons having claims against the sue.
cesson of David Hill deceased, will please
presentthe same immediately duly a~uthenti-
Gated, and all those indebted are hereby no.
tilted to make immediate payment to the un-
designed.
EDMUND N. CHAMBERS.
no 9 to 1916 Curator.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

svA1towisa 4 Hoon.-The following
which the Boston Traveller thinks good
enough almost 10 be = dS b story'-isTeIate
in the New Orleans Medical Journal, by Dr.
KILpATaIeK, OF Woodgila Mississippi. The
case occurred in BarnwelL district, South Car
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19
NEW GOODS

PIANO FORTE 10 hire apply It this
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-04-19

Es ORLEANS MARKET.
fGtsDA8 18th April
CorroS-Tbe cotton market IL firm a
the DlIpw inp prieos
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23
A MAN GROWN BY GCANO AND
ELECTRICITY.

a citizen of this place, while recently OIL 4
tour in The State of New York, was induced
TO make one Of the audience Of an iiinerant
lecturer who was holding forth upon the eili-
cacy of electricity as applied TO vegetable pro-
auctions.
In the course Of his harangue, euano was
incidently alluded to az a powerful agent in
quickering the growth of plants, and the
effects of both were displayed in such glow
ing language that the auditory soon imagined
themselves Standing in the midst Of a field and
endeavoring TO measure the height of the grain,
before it was out of reach. The whole as
sembly were in a fine state ofenthusiasm. and
swallowing down the wonders revealed to
them with open mouths aud staring eyes.
when plain looking farmer arose, and, with
apparently much Jiffidence, begged leave TO
confirm the lecturers statements. by the re-
laiion of an incident which he recently wit
messed. and 10 which be was party.
81 have" said he, "a very bad boy, named
Tommy; he's given us good deal oftronble,
and having tried various methods to reform
him without success, ] told my wife that 1t
would be best TO try something that was new,
; and rather more severe. Accordingly we
agreed TO shut him up at night in the barn.
us dusNtIeu NelN wei ioI d NHiies hut nc
grew worse again, till finally WIS Obliged TO
shut him up in the barn every night by sun
down.
We'll, one night Tommy was roosting
with the cattle, and Was in bed, there came
on tremendous thunder storm. Ii lighten-
cd sharp enough TO put out a mans eyes, and
Numbered so loud that il made the house
rattle like a snare drum. Feeling rather un-
easy about The boy, got up carly in the morn
ing, and went out 10 see how he had jared
As was going TO the barn, mel Il man most
eight foot high coming towards me. ! never
had seen such tall crtier in all my lie be-
fore, and begun 10 feel sorter scarible al
having him about NY premises.
! "Hollo. says i. as soon could speak, who
are youl aud what are you doing in my barn.
yard!
THE strange looking animal answered in
little squeaking child's voice. "Why faith
err, IT'S me; don't you know Tommy?"
You, says I; why. Tom, how on earth
did you get stretched out so long in one night !
why, you've grown as tall as all out doors,
don't you know i'll
"Why, yes. father" says he. Il s'pose
have, for last night slept on them bags o.
guano you put in the barn. and that and The
! lightning together just did the business
The effect of this story upon the audience
was indeed electric. Pealupon peal oflaugh-
ter followed. the people went off every way,
and the next day the lecturer upon electricit y
and guano was among the missng.-N. III.
! Courier.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-07-23

Scott thercupon stepped out ortbe rarlor.u n.
( armed of course. into the hall. which was
dark and narrow. and withall incommoded
with a stairway; but what was his aston.
ishment on again meeting face 10 face. his
evil ceniuses, the brawpy Capt. Jacobs and
his light lmbed chief The Colonel had
shut The door behind him when he left the
parlor. hut there was sentinel Standing al
Ihc outer door who had inproDerlv allowed
the Indians 10 mass in.-The arskv visitor
srepped I'M 10 the Colonel without ceremony
and The Younger. who alone spoke English,
made a brief inquiry as 10 the number O,
. balls which had passed THROUGH his clothes
: intimatinr that thew both had been firing al
him almost the whole dav. without effect
But while the youn q Indian was thus sneak.
inc. or rather beojnnino 10 sneak. for such
subsequently seemed 70 be The imnort of what
he meant 10 sov-Jo,obs rndeIv seized The
CoIoneI hv The arm and o,temp,eJ IN viii
him around exclaim,no in broken EnoIsh
me shoot so often. me sure me bir him some.
where, Hands off vnu sounded, cr;cd
Scott INDIGNANT nj s,,cb freedom with his
nerson adding scornli,I expression reHec.
irnp unon the Indians skill rs marksman.
as h. flung him from him.
The Indians drew INSTANTLY both d:rk and
toc,ab1wk. when. with the r,nidi,v nj Iiobt-
ning Scoi, who hal ,or,unntrIy csn;ed n
number nj swords srnndin,r NJ The end n The
nassnoe seized one from, lis iron sheath
IND rl,,ceJ L;nseIG in !, ,,os,nro o,' Il, c;.nce
-, H.. -, -, -, A. Ln-,ooJ
- H.. ,,;",,,n'' s,.;,''Io g., ~ H..
n., p IT, 4'-;,.'. ~, IT, -, Ill
- Eli - III IL ca"..,';,
defiance =, cacL o,her"hn'h ~" rar,;ns am.n;;.
inc The Grs, hlow'NCoi r., E E Ia h,d
bren sent will a g,,orJ n conJmct Sco,, IN
The Generals o,nrter n sumner snrong into
,ho ,,a..a.,o III ;,dI,aIi tu,Idf, -
~ M - 'U'u ~:
Pic"cr'S'hs d. "s'hnce 'i'e dangerous Posr
tioh vi oco'', TIC iiiieriered Ill once, ny sharp
remohstTihce, ana also py weapon IN MS de-
iehce' 'aeops eH"sPeraicd'turned upon Coi'
Gonin, ana ullerins mehace,hls companion
uis1 uneuarueu'y 'urnea 10 observe me issue
OF '''c new COMBAT. Inc scene was one Oh
uie h,ost eNci'ihg characler. Inc Indians
mus having turned upon Conin, one oi mem
eNcla,med, VIII XII you: ecoll instantly
raised MS SABRE, wlici was heaVy ana SUP,
s'ai''la'; 30 ''iat ueSccnuNh9 dow woui1