davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12
Late and Important from Mexico.

ANOTHER REVOLUTION
We are indebted TO our friend of the Herald
and Tribune, for the perusal of letter from
Pensacola, written on Saturday last, from which
We learn that the U. S. brig Somers had just
arrived al port from Vera Cruz, bringing The
important intelligence that Gen. Aris,a had de-
clared against the Paredes Government and in
favor of the restoration of Herrera; that through.
out the country the people we're organizing in
opposition TO The present Administration, as
signing as reason their dread of war and
bloodshed, regreiting their having permitted
Paredes to overthrow the Herrera Admnis,ra-
,ion. Mr.. Sldell was still at JaIapa, with
Frightening prospects.
Such is the brief and hasiy account furnish.
ed by the Herald's correspondent, who wrote
just as the mail was leaving, with promise to
furnish full particulars in another letter. From
the nature Of the intelligence we infer that the
people of Mexico are no, prepared TO encounter
a war with The United States, and that that i'll
faied country is on the eve Of another reyolu-
'ion.-Mobile Daily Advertiser, Feb. 2.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

In SENATE--After the presentation of petit
tions, &c.
Mr. Fegely read a bill to extend the time for
commencing and completing the Hamburgh and
Allentown Railroad
A Resolution was adopted to meet in the al-
,ernoon TO consider private bills.
The Tariff Resolutions were then taken up,
when question of order being raised by Mr..
Gibbons as TO the amendment added by the
House on Saturday, the subject was laid over
for the present.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Bill was
then taken up
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12
New York Market.

Saturday, Feb 7
FLOUR.-Wheat Flour SIS 81 a S Sc no,
barrel. Jersey Corn Meal is SO IS 81 90
Buckwheat of prime quality is scarce; 81 O0a
4 25 per barrel; bags 81 a 2 90 per hundred.
GRAIN.--Sales of 5000 bushels Southern
Corn al "a cts weight. In Wheat no opera.
lions have been made public. Rye is nomin.
ally 80 els. Oats-Norihern 4S SO; Southern
and Jersey 30 43.
FAMILY OR HOUSEHOLD MARKET
BEEF-Good Beef is now worth 10 cts
aud brings that readily. Poorer qualities range
down as low as cents
SHEEPThere is grea, variety in The price
of Sheep, and they can be bought for from 5 to
SIS. A fair average for fine Sheep, however,
is S4 to Sc.
PORK.----Fresh is worth SIS ID cents and
plenty. There is grea, deal in market and
sales are sometimes made even lower than our
figures.
VEAL. Good Veal is scarce, and Calves
in good condition sell readily al 5 cents
FlSH.---There is an excellent supply and
variety of Fish in Market Boston Cod are
worth s4; Live Cod 5; Bass 8; Perch s4 so
per lG0; Smells 8; Eels 5-and slippery al
that.
CHICKENS----Goo nice chickens are as
scarce bur,ercups. and sell quickly for 46 a
rs cents per pair.
TURKEYS--Are worth cts per ID. By
the piece they are relailed at SO cts. to 81 25
the fattesI ones being gobbled up by The Ho-
tel-keepers to be gobbled down by their guests.
DUCKS--Are worth rs cts a 81 per pair.
GEESE.-.-6 10 piece Some of lhem
are very strong and hearty.
BUTTER The best quality Of Butter is
worth % cts. per 10. From that il ranges down
10 ia cts The market is not very well sup
piled.
EGGS.---Are worth 81 81 els per hundred
and scarce
CHEESE.---Se readily at 9 cts
POTATOES.----Bring 81 per bushe and
not very plenty.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

On McNuly's return to Mount Vernon, Ohio,
he was saluied by 36 rounds from an old field
piece and escorted to the Cour, House, where
he delivered speech on politics, morality, &c
and beIaIed Mr.. Leonard, one of his securities
-E1change Paper.
A fair sample OF I.ocofoco morality lie, a
man steal The public funds, or plot treason
against The Stale, he will be received with ev-
ry public demonstration Of JOY by the party, and
The example held up worthy of imitation
That McNuly stole upwards of $50, 900 of the
public funds. there is 10 doubl-and il is well
known that he slipped clear only because there
was no law TO punish him in The district. So
completely reckless had he become before ,ri
al. that even his security delivered him up TO
The public authorizes; vel this man is received
"nh professions, amds, The firing of cannon !!
Shane SHAME SMAME!!,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

The Whig State Convention. of Ohio, met at
Columbus on The 4lh instant, and was organ
lied by the choice of Col Mather, of Licking,
as President, and one Vice President from each
Congressional District. Two hundred and
ninety delegates were present, and on the Sec
ond ballot for candidate for Governor. WILL
LIAM BEBB, Esq, was successful in obtaining
the highest number of votes. He was AFTER
wards unanimously nominated.
MIR Bebb was one Of The Whig Electors in the
late Presidential contest, good stump speaker,
and will make himself be heard 10 some pur-
pose, during the contest in which the Wings of
Ohio are about 10 enter
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

A Washington letter say" Among the ru-
mors ahoat concerning resumption of the Or
egon negotiation, is one that Mr. Pakenham has
made an offer TO the Government of the 49th
parallel, with Vancouver's lsland--the line run
ming through the Straits Of Fuca eastwardly 10
the main land, and thence taking the parallel of
4o; farther, that, as an alternative TO this prop
osiiioD, Mr. Pakenham has offered arbitration. "
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12
q cause.

The Washington Union calls The vote IN OO-
houses of Congress, by which the public P''
ing was given 10 Iha. paper a, rates Of forty r
cent. higher than others offered 10 do IT, 'i'
triumph Of the spirit Of union in the Rspa'I"D
party" We think The people will consider
the triumph of the spiri, of plundsr Ia the ~
publican party -LoweH Journal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1916.
then taken up.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1916.
SENATE-Mr. Miller presented resolutions
Of the Legislature of New Jersey, remons,ra-
ting against the repeal of The pilot acl of March
2, 1897.
Mr.. Greene presented resolutions of the Le-
gisIature Of Rhode Island. against any increase
of the present rates of postage
Various reports were received from Standing
Committees but none OF them were of special
Importance.
milted by Mr. Dargin of Alabama Mr.. TIbbatts
of Ky, Mr.. Petli of Indiana, and Mr.. Brown
Of Va. They were all referred TO the Commit
lee of the Whole and ordered printed
Mr.. Winthrop of Mass. presented the pei-
ton of The widow of Capt. Gray, who discov-
cred The mouth Of the Columbia River. 1t was
referred to The Committee on Revolutionary
Claims and ordered printed.
Mr.. Harper of Ohio presented The Resou-
,ions of his State Legislature, IN favor of erect
ing bridge over the Ohio River, on the Ma
hbdu, dt w
The House then went into Committee of The
Whole.
February Sd.
SENATE ---Nothing of importance was done.
The debate on the Navy Steamer bill was laid
over on account of Mr. Wescoll's absence Mr.
Calhoun presented the proceedings of The Mem
phis Convention, and The Senate soon after
went into Executive Session
HoUsE.-Mr. Dromgoole introduced bill ab-
rogating the Convention with Great Britain rel
alive to Oregon, which was read and referred,
A resolution offered and laid over, calling
on the President for information as TO our rela-
lion with Mexico, and particularly whether any
par, of the army and navy had been ordered TO
move towards Mexico, with the reasons for
such proceeding. A resolution was adopted
calling for information from the President con-
cerning the State Of our relations with Great
Britain, on the Oregon question. The Oregon
Debate was then resumed by Mr.. Leake, of Va.
who spoke 10 opposition TO the Notice. Mr.
Strong, Of N. Y. followed in favor of the Notice,
in speech consisting chiefly Of extracts from
public documents.
February 4lh
SENATE.-Johnson, Of Maryland, presented
memorial for The adoption of International
rules for the settlement of difficulties between
nations.
He also presented memorial for the assump-
ton, by the United States, of the unpaid Mex
lean indemnity.
HOUSE "A resolution 10 stop the debate on
the Oregon resolutions, on the 9th inst was Of
fered and on motion, laid on The table-yeas
SO nays 81. So the Oregon debate is TO go on
ad hbitum.
Mr.. Bell, of Ky, made speech in favor of
claiming Oregon to the greatest extent. In
giving the notice he would add 10 il anything
honorable which might tend 10 preserve peace.
Did not believe that war would follow the Civ
ing of the notice. He is young man of abil-
ity, and speaks fuently and we'll
Mr.. B. had not concluded W hen this report
closed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

|, has been asceriained that the expense Of
firing saluies by our men-of-war, in honor of
the visit of this or that nincompoop, has beer
for The last year, $4,000 more than the Post
Office Depanmen, has losr by he Introduction
oi cheap postage.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

A paper in the West abuses profession
gentleman as brieaess lawyer." The Lou
isvile Journal takes his contemporary To Ia''
admonishes him never to abuse man ua'''
q cause.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

APPOINTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR William
N. Irvine. Esq, to be Presiden, Judge of the
18Th Judicial District, composed of the counties
of Adams and York, In the place of the Hon.
d. Durkee, resigned
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12
Fiddling by Machinery.

An ingenious Virginian has invented vloIl
which is played by keys like piano, and
crank, on the principle Of the hand organ
works rapidly, we understand. Steam Pows
we suppose is applicable.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

MARRIED IN JAIL.--A professor Of music
was married 10 the Jail Of Lycoming county,
Pa, week before last He was committed on
breach of promise, and married the lady for
the purpose OF getting out Of jail, after which
he absouatulated.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

The ST. Johns New Brunswick) Observer
Of The ooh ult., has the following
"SUPREME COURT Y eserday, Andrew
Ferguson was fried for The murder Of his WIFE,
in August last"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

e Y. B. PALMER, Esq is the Agent for
this paper at his office of real estate and Country
Newspaper agency in Philadelphia North West
corner of Third and Chestnut streets; Tribune
buildings, Nassau ST., n. Y; South East corner
ot Baltimore and Calvert sts., Baltimore. and No.
H. State street, Boston. Mr.. Palmer will receive
and forward subscriptions and advertisements for
abe Je6erson;an Republican
Messrs. MASON q TUTTLE, at SO William
street. New York, are also our authorized Agents,
10 ccceive and forward subscriptions and adver-
tisements for the Republican.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

A young woman at Meriden, Conn, recently
walked distance of twelve miles through the
snow for wager Of $500, which was prompt
Iy paid her "and no questions asked
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

There is man living on Cape Cod, VIII
drank 81 $50 glasses Of rum within lhlrly'sA
years, and is not satisfied yet.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

We are indebted TO the Hon Richard Brod-
head, M. c.. for copy of Robert Dale Owens
speech, on the Oregon question.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

In a late experiment, seed Corn from the
small end of the ear, produced only half as
much corn as seed selected from the middle Of
the the ear. This is worthy of special notice
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

Two hundred Mormons residing in Wayne,
Oakland and Lapeer counties, Michigan, have
lately left to join their brethren now about imi-
grating to California.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12
A Business Card.

A New York Carman issues the following
"Card," doubtless hoping thereby to ge patron
age from all good Iee-totallers -
GEO. t. HALL,--CART No. 30l5.
Residence, 45 Elizabeth street.
Old Alcohol | will not cart,
But ali things else with all my heart;
Old Dick and have now good dinners,
Come sign the pledge, ye drinking sinners.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12

The Court of Errors, now in session at Tren-
Ton, have recently decided case commenced
some 40 years ago The lawyers must be re-
Iuc'ant TO part VITA SO "long tried" friend
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-02-12
\ nv" sday, February I2, Is46.


100 IN advance S295, half yearly; and So so no,
paid before the end of the wear.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
vbe = farm.
WINTER AND SUMMER WHEAT..-A
NEW VARIETY.

NJ AI, in
n". ,-,;,o ro,oJ rar IL. nroJna,on. or ,,';r.
:! La, n,,rv Of tho oljn.t ..Tr,i,n.~ 90,
Wv " ''..l' a;ad orr ,,r,i, i, oynL.,,,,, Co.
eN''!' N'' ~ ,.,.n ,,. L'',i,;
o', %". I'LL IF any ,,r;o,, rh, v,ha.,, A..
w. ~ ,,,,ch ,,o oro ,llonJ al,,J
ahnoHIu ~, ". >, ,i,o uos, c,r any,
1t, ".u h,s boon on, t,,t,orin,, Cor ,,,.oor
,,,,'e vars have heard if ronor, ii bv ,ho.n
''''y I'm al ,h,, ~, ,,n,,, b.,., ,,,.-,i,..,,
W.. -n,nd ,h,, was ovor sov,n a,,v o,,, mr. ,i,,.
W. 7, meyer locked no~n man. SIM, Car :,
fonn-ifnl cron Than a- prrs,r, Thousands Of
pn"hals of our snrnlus m,.t sca,; ,nlrl,,, =.
pua,,I''
''1 Wa R,,ck-Sea W,co,-, summon vor;,,v--
:. ,o,,, cultivated hero IN accoun, of tho oo3nr-
y, ices v,hi,b wo h,vn in rro,,irr if y, all
u; ,oil ,,d ,brou,,h , ,.,r;,,,, ~ so,.,,.
I, rroIuces abun1lntly and i insured Ulin.t
=! pon Tbo a., tro,hros # ,.s,
'''J r. ,br,,r,Isl5 nut ono nook ofthis v.lo,t
Id .nj ,s soon ,s !, bnr,n IN ror,oin,to
r,iyoJ !, With a loan soil. NM into \ k~r and OK.
rnsod !, ,o the weather. vLer. il .oon frozc. and
In,ained in that .,,to tilI the It d,v Of March
Iel'lnvn ~, rnncI I,nJ 'li., I,i ,h.''.ad =,
Inv Jon,h of tyo inches Tl,o s,,,., ni,,l,, ,Io
.llo WI rr,zc hard and !, ,h,u.1 ,nJ r,a,;s ,,,,co
- hofnre ,be snrinc onnned Throo.f,,,r,Is
nh ,rain died in consequence a. ,bi,,r ni
81 'rr5;n he;ng foo much crown ot tLn ,,ua ri
.,, /, orrw wonderfully kent ci,,h, imcbc.
ahead oftbc sprng crop .owGd in Nav and stood
civ inche. hioher through the season than the
Rack. Sea beside it. The heads were uncom
monty lone. of decp red and darker color than
the sumner wheat. The heads were also longc
in the head and more stiff harvested four bush
OILS. the berry wa, evidently larger than tn,
original grain though not as plump,
In November last. the 18th dag W. >owrd :
pail full of this wheat on loan land, which can
nm we'll It stood about two inches high whc
III, Ground froze. and remained covered wit
snow durinpthe winter. 1t came forward finel
his season. is now headed ont, and has ever
arp.arance of "A large yield | think it safe
call it the "Black-Sea winier wLeat" lfitr
t,;ns tho DISTINGUISHING properties of the sun
mer variety, it must be valuable acquisition
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
MAJOR RINGGOLD'S REMAINS.
CAMP MArAMoRAs, Mexico. J

GENTLEMEN: | have the honor to acknoW-
edre the receipt of your letter OF the 9TH inst,
proceeded next morning to Point Isabel where
are inferred the remains of my late lamcnted
friend and commanding officer in order to con-
suit with Capt. kENLY respecting their removal
to his native state
regret exceedingly that could not have met
with Capt. C., a he was at the BrazoS Santa
tiaro, and ] could not then be absent but
day or two. However, | have Just written to
Capt kEyLY, making arrangements for an
early meeting. when we will arrange every
thing The physicians recommend postpone
mcnt.
The coffin | saw in the safe custody Of the
Quarter Master, who will most cheerfuliy at
toad 'e s!,,nr' fn 10 'i,fe,tp u ttt,' RI
mcrouS friends fthe deceased 70 know and |
b'g you will INFORM them that the officers AT
Point Isabel have done every thing in their pow
er to protect the grave of so gallant and distn-
gushcd an officer. With this view, Capt. RAM
sEY, of the Ordnance, suggested that 1t should
be surrounded by railing composed of muskets
captured from the enemy.
The grave now presents a very unique and
appropriate resting place for so gallant SOL
der.
Four posts oramentod as well as our limited
means would allow. are erected, one at each
corner. connected by pieces of timber. the upper
having holes bored at every six inches, through
which the muskct barrels are placed. resting on
the lower one: the bayoncts are all fred, and
the whole painted black. Appropriate head and
foot boards are erected.
propose sending this enclosure with the re-
mains. IL it would be a most appropriate protcc-
ton TO the monument you are about erecting III
Government Cemc,ry
b. pleased, gentlemen, to accept my most SIM
cere and heartfelt thanks for the very compmen
ttry manner in which you are pleased to men
ton my humble services in the recent engage
mcnt> with the McNicans.
! am gentlemen,
With great respect.
Your obedient servant,
RANDOLPH RIDGLEi,
First Lieut. Third Artillery,
! Connlnling II rise Artillery
| To Capt. George F. KAYE, AMI Captain, J, +
/ CHfELLE.-B fillmore American
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

4 LARGE PIECE OF IIor IRoN TO IlAyDIE.-
On Thursday week, we gave an account of the
casting of an immense cannon at Ayers toun-
dry. at South BD>ton-the largest gun ever cast.
Yesterday, the 18th day after casting. It was
raised from the shaft. but was still so hot, that
water. when cast upon It, was instantly con-
vcrtcd into vapor. The mould was readily
stripped from the -tupendouS mt-S. leaving a
clean surface. Though weighing at least 20
tons. it was raised by two cranes, worked by
twelve men, without difficulty. In fact, the IA
cilitv with which it was moved BY the aid OF
Mr.. Ayers powerful machinery afford ri spec
tacle nearly a. Interesting a. the previous ope-
ration of casting. ~ it came from the mould,
the gun j. II feet inches long. by cutting oil
about four feet of the length, boring out, and
trimming. the weight will be reduced to about
twelve tons and a half The boring and turn
iuu will occupy about three weeks. The metal
used i'm this gun j. composed of four kinds OF
iron. constituting a compound, which by expert
mnntS has been ascCrtaned 10 possess the great
est DECREE of com1aclnrss strength and t"nacl-
tv. and when used in the construction of ord
nance. quite adequate to the duty of discharging
Shot or shells, twelve inches in dameter--tha
bore of the present gun,
The foregoing i, from the Boston Post Some
may be- curious to know the reason of cutting
q ESQ large a piece--iour teet-trom one end
rhe fact j.. the gun Is cast in Il vertical posi-
zion. and the upper section usually contains al
the imrritieS olthe mass, and is not so firm ant
compact as the central part We once witness
ed the casting OF a first class PaNhan at Algrr'
| foundry. and much admired the appearance o
the river of the bright glowing melted iron which
flowed in continuous current from the furnace
To the mould. distance of some twenty feet
The heat of this fiery stream was such rs t'
! keen ALI spectators at a respectful distance du
rinG the process, 1t is not yet known how larry
a casting might be produced ina solid mass, bn
there is no doubt that as large job in this linz
could be undertaken and accomplished at Al
uer's. as at any other establishment on the globe
~ v Scientific American,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
For the Burlington Free Press.
TO MYSELF.

Reader, my friend, adopt Gf thou wilt tn
CAPTION and reflect upon ThyselE That whic
essentially constitutes Tbvsef. is thy Sou
In that thou vast created Sin the image of God
Soul my Soul, of God begotten,-
Why wilt thou lingcr here -
Why the boa l. Of sins
Wilt thou, Coils freem1n, bear
Thy holy calling half forgotten
Sure, if thou hadst wandered never
Nha holy inta VAR tlire -
Bis nui Pace :--Ihl with
Gods angels fit to shine
Above H.. iiunan mt. forever
Seek All seek the fount that's sprngng
Up where the Heaven-Saved are -
Thou my wondrous sprite,
From those fair regions far
Thou earnest, erst,-thy bright way winging
Age and thou shall, be returning
Soon, homewnrd whence thou came,
All thy fardels spurn
In that dross-purging flame,
God shall consume them when the world is burning.
Stars-bright stars around us turning,
As they harmonious move,
with Earth, their Sister
Soon shall they weary prove,
In their ancient paths returning
Agony Soul thou shalt, untrembling,
When their bright lamps no more
Shall swing from Heaven,--
Bear witness, the shore
The mystic shore, on which assembling
Thronr. Of Co.'s chil.lrnn 10 tho ,yo,lo-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

CAPT. MAYS owS DESCRIPTION OF HIS CHARGE
Having had the pleasure of a long CONVERSE
ton with Capt. MAY, we finally asked him to
give Us a description of his charge. that we
might ret at the exact particulars. The gallant
Captain. twisted about his long beard. evidently
somewhat confused, and after considerable hc'i-
tation, said:
why YOU see, the fact is, any OF the boys
would have given their lives To have had the
chance To have charged the batteries, only was
the lucky one in getting the order Atrr the
old man rave the order ! rode down the road,my
mon following of course, where we met Ridge
w. he blazed away, and let me pass, and we lust
redc over the guns, and that is all about it
\ q Irnnir.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
TIE HYPOCuONDRIAC.
BIZ THOMAS HOOD.

~, . Il .
There was square FoXali. a martyr TO ina,
melancholy hninor cah,l hypocaondrlacS' a''
who was cured by the Press. Many semo,
como scene thcre was between the master hir'
his man Roger, a, confidential servant OF the
oIo school, slrewd' rus'y, and as DIuht as
spade
a very long and solemn shake of the head, 81
an going at last
"Glad on ito Swat ham. OF course
''No, Roger. no--to another world,
"Wh't, 10 Amorly =
" No. to another and a better one, Roger to
the land Of spirits"
" All, that's o missing -onr brandy-you be
'oW, yon 9e -, -.
"\ot 50 low a shall be. Roger. am at deaths
door--t have donbl" Knocked, and am 'cramng
my shoes, and it will soon be-. wr'F in. Vow
ko@' remember when am gone that Mr..
brr"I'N-
'Ie-, r"'--l know. II has o. the last Of vour
last wills Nonr navy will com"into the ln1.
and vour n',cs j. t, Inv. vour pcrsonL bulk"
8 No, ~. r. 'nt wa-'.1e viii b.f,ra. I've
made another sincc--but no IN liter. I've done
with money and land. All ! require now is a
Ilttln tnrl.
wen there's whole stack on it in the rick
yard. and when you've burnt o that
= Never, Roger, never. I'm burnt ont my
sclt--qulte down in the socket, and shall go
oil IKE snulf' am ready Roger, for the gar
her'
Yes, yes ana the corn Tor the sickle, ana
grass for the ,,cythc, and a ripe plum for the,
basket ana, brown loai Tor hoping TIE twig'
know all tnat by heart
IN a ay'ng Il'ln. hoTer, ana you Know u u
! maven WE'VE h"uIS 10 n'c--io' not siA' oeiore
pay the dcot o1 nature.