davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04

OF money, tells them to subscribe and he
will lend them all the money they want.
This IS satisfactory enough, and they 60
into it forthwith. T hus the people can
judge Of the foundation the bank will have,
provided the Board of Control allow q
bank to be here. E
Inc loeo OF bank IN this place mas
excited no little curiosity. Every one
seems anxious to get peep at the ''ele-
phant;" and most assuredly, if the bank
goes into operation, they will get to see it,
tusks, tail, and all. The bank will be very
gracious, lending poor fellows, whose
necessities require it, money on sixty or
ninety days credit; but they will be very
careful to have mortgage on his land, OF
some such "individual responsibility" 20
thing which they do not like) to secure
| them in their loans. These loans will be
easily obtained about three months prior to
election times, and day or two before the
election comes on, an agent will be sent
round to inform those who have been sc
unfortunate as to get into their clutches
that if they will not vote against the bank.
that is, ,Uilt not cote The democratic ticket
they will not be so hard with then-they
shall have time to pay their debts. It i:
certain that this will be the way. 1t has
been, and will be, SO long as such institu
tions are permitted to be among US.
After all, there is some doubt whethel
they will be able to raise bank at thi
place or not. 1t is said that stock ha
been taken at Toledo for another branch q
that place, which il true, and the Board o
Control will permit, will be the third on
there, and consequently there can be NJ
more in this district, as three is all the Law
allows. This is a matter, however, to b
determined by the almost omnipotent Boar
of Control, upon whose imperial nod hang
the fate of all the bankers in Ohio.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04

ters right, can not fail to see the bolts OF
vengeance, hurled upon guilty, supersti-
tious and idolatrous nation. Mexico must
fall! Gods curses are upon her f! The
true religion of Jesus must penetrate .hef
dark chambers Of idolatry. The star mas
already arisen, and ere long its beamlng
glory shall not only shine through the Halls
Of the Montezumas; but on mountain Top
in glen and valley, hill and dale.
In conclusion, permit me to say; Il Wna!
have written shall give offence to any, !
cannot help it,-what ! have written IS
written. Like Brutus would say, love
Rome better than love Cesar; that is,
love my country better than do the ieel1
ings of these who would fight against It.
am an American "a whig in party and IN
the hour Of danger shall be found at my
post. am no public politician seek
no notoriety, nor personal aggrandlzement,
nor should have written this if had not
deemed it my duty.
am respectfully, yours, &c.,,
J. F. M.
Chesnut Ridge, O, July l3, ls47.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04

Gus tenure. God know ! have experienc.
ed some most bitter lessons-and may they
prove salutary. | will not recapitulate
here the sufierings have undergone-suf.
nee 1t to say, that my treatment would have
been unworthy the Camanches.
mere Is no doubt but that we wilt be
sent INTO the interior, upon intelligence of
Hcou movement from Puebla-say ten
days hence-but to what part | am unable
to inform you. Some think we will he
marched OFT TO Acapulco. on the west coast.
from which place few return, on acconnt
ofthe malignity of the climate and the Ind
character of the inhabitants of that portion
Of the country. The object of this gov.
eminent appears to be, to get rid of us by
any means short Of open violence have
said almost too much-as | am not per-
mitted to stell the secrets of my prison
house." For myself fear no consequences
but may compromise others.
All of us have abandoned the hope of re
turning to our homes-if ever-uniil the
war shall be concluded.
How often do / think Of my dear -
when am alone in my quiet room!
| know her distress on my account, and tn
recollection other is very, very often pres
ent. Tell my dearest - to dismiss he
anxiety. It is bad philosophy to anticl
pate evil am willing to belleve-ay, d
that her prayers are not in vain-l know
that out of her heart Of love and piety, ,eac
night, comes prayer for her absent child
| think of such things until become child
ish. She must imagine me safe, and pre-
tected by Him ''who marks the sparrow
| fall -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04
Stin Later.
PalLADELrnrA, July so. sh.

PHiLADELPHrA, July 80. Oh. r. u.
The news Of the battle between Gen.
Pierce and the Mexicans, which was bro,t
by the passenger cars this morning, Is mol
confirmed by late intelligence receive thro'
the captain of the steamer Orleans, us pub,
lished in the Picayune. -,
1t appears that the steamer left Vera
Cruz on the l4th, at which time Gen. r.
had marched to the neighborhood Of Puebla,
with $500 men and l50 wagons. I.
The Orleans arrived at Tampico on the
18th, where the captain was informed BY
Col. Gates of the departure of Col. De
Rusey up the river, with 40 men, Bali.
moreans, in search Of some Mexican priss
oners who had been released. He had
landed so miles above; and, when near Hu,
ejutla, he was surrounded BY i 400 or 1900
Mexicans. He with much difficulty. cut
his way through them, and returned ID tho
river, where he awaited reinforconnsnts. =.
Col. Gates despatched the Orleans back
to Vera Cruz. with arequisition on Gorer.
nor Wilson for four companies or infantry
to be sent up the river 70 Col, De Runey,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04
From tho Wayne County Democrat.
The Voice of a Patriot.

With pride and pleasure we lay the fol-
lowing communication before the public
not only because it breathes the free and
liberal spirit of true hearted American
but because it comes from the pen Of a
WHIG, and Minister of the gospel. 1t
is the ou,burst Of an honest and patriotic
heart and should wither the tongues, and
crimson the cheeks Of those who have ar-
rayed themselves in opposition to their own
country, since the commencement OF the
present war. What patriot--what lover
Of his country, can read the tory emana-
tions of such men as Corwin, Giddings,
Bebb, Greely, Galbreath, and others, with
out feeling and expressing their indigna-
tio1. Every man with the feelings and
sympathies Of an American must condemn
their infamous toryism--but read the fol-
lowing democrats, and then read it to your
whig neighbor, and ask him whether he
longer rrefers party TO country, and
whether as IN honest man and patriot,
he can longer sustain the party that is en-.
ceavoring to bring shame and disgrace up
on our beloved country:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04
Taylor wings at q Premium!

The state of feeling which is entertained
for Gen. Taylor among the wings of many
parts of Ohio, may be inferred by the tone
of the following article which appears as
editorial in tho Hamilton "News, Gov
ernor Bebb's home organ. Let it be
remembered that Butler county is in the
Miami Valley, and that the responsibility
of this effusion must not be charged to the
torvism of the Western Reserve. The
fifty dollar reward is an awful poke at those
who denouncc the war and yet seek to
profit by its glories!-Ohio Patriot.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04
From the eFindlay Courier.
The Bank.

We have omitted noticing the contem-
plated bank in this place, for the simple
reason that we could not get into the hang
of it-could not ascertain who all were
stockholders, nor the amount subscribed by
those who report said were in the concern.
We have now ascertained from the books
of the Recorder that the following named
individuals are stockholders, and have
subscribed the amounts set opposite their
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04
Chestnut Ridge, O July 13, ls47
How Banks are got up.

The Findlay Courier gives the following
account of the getting up of bank OF Find,
lay, Hancock county, Ohio. The Board
of Control will have enough to do, very
soon, if not already, to take care of the
pets, which they are sprinkling over the
State from one end 70 the other.-Oh'o
&frRoo.xo~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04
From the Hamilton (Ohiol News.

REwARDs.-We are authorized to offer
the following rewards, for the characters
described: es nse.s.
20 Five dollars for the Wing voter in
Butler county who does not prefer Corwin
to Taylor for the Presidency.
F Ten dollars for the Wing who would
rather vote for Taylor than any other man.
20 Fifteen dollars for the Wing who
believes that Taylor ought to be nominated
if there was no doubt of the election of q
Whig to the Office.
C. Fifty dollars for the Whig who
electioneers for Taylor and does not feel as
if he had stolen goods in his possession.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04
Reply to F. c. Galbreath's Letter.

Ma. EDIToR:-ln the perusal of the
IVY ayne County Democrat of July lst.
my attention was arrested by q, letter dated
-"Ncw Garden, Columbiana county. O..
Feb. 2lst, ls47," written by r. G.. Gal.
breath, and directed to a member of the
"S.ark Rangers" Of Capt Aliens Compa-
ny.
This letter being enclosed ia an editorial,
and fully and honorably commented upon,
would supercede the necessity Of this; but
ac,uated by strong impulse of duty to-
wards the cause of truth and Justice, can
not forbear saying something in its reply.
lst. am Whig- democrat--a re-
publcan--a lover Of my country and o. the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04

CoSvicrED.--lAt the term of the United
States District Court, which is now in ses-
sion at Columbus, Pettis and Wilson have
been convicted Of stealing the United States
mail from the steamboat Ben Franklin, q:
Cincinnati, in June, 1916.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04

~A public examination of Mr.. NJ
farnaFs class in Geography is to be held
at the Uniyersaiist Church on Wednesday
nex, commencing q, 2 O'Clock, P. NJ.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04

Observation-Disclosures. Nichols &
Moulton, who have been stopping in our
village for several weeks past, taking like
nesses, will remain in town another week.
We hive seen quite number Of likeness
executed by them since they came here, and
think they are superior to any we have
before seen. Persons wishing to obtain
well executed and exact likenesses will do
we'll to call at the room Of Messrs. Nichols
e. Moulton, over j. NJ. Hood & Co.'S store.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04

Read the reply to Galbreath's Let
ter and then hand it to your whig neighbor.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04

An IMPoRTASr yoTE.-- The house of
Assembly Of The Ganalian Parliament late-
ly Forwarded nm address to the Queen, pray
Ing tha: the free navigation Of the ST.
Lawrence be granted to sall nations. and
also that the navigation laws be repealed,
30 Tar as they, in o manner, relate 70 or
affect that colony. The vote was concur
red in by the Legislative Council, by o
large majority.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-04

g Col. Sterling Price, Of Missouri, has
has been appointed by the President, Brig
adier General, rice jefferson Davis declin-
ed. Itsis said shnt Col, Davis declined ac-
cepsingt the appointment, because he believes
the soldiers should elect their own officers.
He advocated this principle when in Con-
gress, and thinks the appointment of Brig
adler Generalship would be violation
thereof s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
WASHINGTON, March Is, ls47
Death of Mrs. Senator AlLew.

Mrs. Allen. wife Of Senator William Allen. OF
Ohio, died a. Browns Hotel this morning, after
an illness of several weeks. She was 4 highly
estimable and distinguished lady. Before her
marriage to Mr. Allen, she was the widow, we
believe, of the late Gov. Duncan Macarthur, OF
Ohio; and had been, anterior to her first mar
riage, the especial favorite of her last husband
She was about thrty-fve years OF age at the time
of her dec sase, and leaves interesting child of
lees than year old to the exclusive guardianship
Of the father At the time of her late marriage,
she was possessed of most valuable property
near Chilicothe, and which, we understand, un-
der the administration Of Mr.. Allen, has largely
increased in value. In the loss OF his am liable
appears to have left hi n utterly dscon ISOLATE, so
absolute and devoted was his attachment for the
deceased. We suppose that her remains will be
taken to Ohio for interment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
b Y II II K M ALL 3.
WASHINGTON, March II. lRll

WASHINGTON, March IL, la4T
Regulations at the White House
During the session of Congress the honors of re-
cepton at the white house were from 9 to ia
M. Sincs the adjournment. visters are adxi,ted
to confer with the President from p. M during
the afternoon, as circumstances may allow. On
cabinet days, Tuesdays and Saturdays, His Ex-
cellency is generally engaged, no matter at whit
hour of the day:the stranger may osn Strangers
invited to dine with the President are desired to
make themselves at home. but not to the sxten
OF calling the President "uncle Jim," unless he is
your uncle nor is it courteous. that while at the
Executive table, you should bore the President
with catalogue of your services in securing his
election, and Of your claims in this respect this
or that particular Office He Is bored sufficiently
during the day tor Offices and desires little re-
spite at his meals. Nor is it becoming, even #
dining alone with the Executive, that you should
use profane language IN denouncng Mr.. Calhoun.
The President don't swear-Tyler did-but Polk
don't. and he gets along much better than Tyler
And be also careful, in intercep tng the President
IN his afternoon walk around the square, TO bow
and let,him pass unmolested. Hyou bore him Asn
your case IS hopeless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
WASHINGTON, March 10, lS47.
Fragments.

SO that difficulty is ended. General Benton
stays, and don't 20 down; and General Cas-, we
suppose, in consequence, leaves town in the
morning. During the session, the Michigan
General has been one of our Congressional NOES
at the United States hotel, and socially we have
always found him the amiable and intelligent
gentlemad. He is the last of our G ongres sional
company, and we lose him in the morning.
We suppose that General Benton was not
wholly influenced TO decline his commission as
DIplomatico G enc rallissimo to Mexico (what 10,
Of co's) because the scope of the powers asked
were refused; bat in part from domestic consider.
atoms, Mrs Benton having been seriously afflicted
all tho winter, and being still in a condition re-
quirng the support of his presence, il il could be
possibly spared in view Of the demands of the
government and the country.
The mail contractors are coming in, giving
little relief to tho soporipc vacuity that has come
over Washington like the night mare.
II appears that the true vote by which Mr. G.
j. lngersoll was rejected az the nominee TO France
was ID to l6-a bare quorum, there being no
doubt good many absentees just about that
time in the lunch room. But we verify and reli-
giously believe that Mr. Rush will answer the pur-
pose Just as well We regard Charles Jared In
gersoil as the most peculiar democrat in the cata-
icgue oil that breed OF the genus homo, or homo
geneons. ln politics he is ultra to subterranesn-
ism-cear-door subterraneansrn, with still an in
gained hsrpug of the bluest stripe of federal
ism; whereas, md vidually he is bona fidc ahso-
crut, even TO the antqnatcd careful simplicity OF
his dress, barring the fancy wsistcoat. which IS
al o an ant quated idea HIS brother 10, on he
other hand. decided wing politically, -, pr
vptely speaking, n far better democrat Now
stranger may talk to 10 without N special INTRO
duction; but an approximation % Ohaf'ey n'ust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
Posr OFFICE. NEW YORK

X M Late Law OF coNGREss md m. ord =,
en- he stmas,er General Of the 18th ms estsbI,sh ~
folio III. $3.50 '"'" e''aDAsh me
Postage is TO be charged upon ell newspaper, from rh
snss 70 subscfibers All circulars, tansienr
asa handbs must be prepaid three cents ior each
hYf PREPAID. they cannot be forwarded By the mails
PsLsn and pack ges exceeding one ouurs 4,
wsSn Omcers Mnsieians and Privaes Of The A,ry ~
clsa STATES m Mexieo, aud any post or pae in m.
neu states pooering on Menco will pass free in he
plov,aeu on me sddreSs, after the of the
- WIi,ten oejonsing 10 the amy
same 20 hsrent persons placed the
eaciosure. "Po" ING person making ths
mis- ais : ROBT. H. NORRIS. PM
AID To IRELAND.
'nH NJ hey. Bishap Hughes having kindly f.red hi,
90 devera lecture onlreand for the of the
isn the Tabernacle IA, been engaged for Sstuf.
s senng seh INIT LIE cIurs 10 begin at O'clock Tickets
ne aosr eeeh ern be rad from any Of the
a. STEWART & Cos Broadway corner of ,,de ar
hoWAhD DUNIGAN'S No ISL Fulton street
Huir KELLY's, No 1855 Bowery
TERENCE DONNELLY'S No. IS. William street
p,,, COMMITTEES.
IIHiLiP HONE. TERENcE DoNNELLY,
II. Z. pERHAh, PIT nERIr,
BELMONT GEO MBRIpE, jr
GEORGE BARCLAY, JoHN jar
SlokrIhER LIvNesToN, EnLIx INooLpssY,
sIcIoh DE LAUNAY, On J. KHARNEy Rop0ERs,
srEwARr BROWN WILLIAM REDMOND
loBT. B. MiNruRN. Rspr. j. OILLoN
= STEWART, r. w. CLERKH
JAMES REYbURn, THos E. DAVIS,
IHEopeRE sEDowicK, JACOB HARvEY.
mi5 Ctr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
AID TO IRELAND.

AID TO IRELAND
,s! Report Continued for March lth 18th
SIS R S. y a.. %:Fsh I:a BY Rsbs
NY.vs,tog Fellows sac; ,Asams G.livsy' S.
ssss: H:@si: 1S% 70: rs:
w P Foandy s e the
Roy BY son: sm.. a a:: SS 4
aNoyss aud cash. EACH $40 B. W. Bonncy, Z. Da
~ .seoS Harvey. rom sundry person, $3.50
BY James stuart aud Aud Brown uses part Of tn. col
'f'1 Il s;s cf' Re- p
,s% p sS%Tss Of et.:n: Of TS:ao Ohio s'i7
s,' f'f ssI i.' as.
peso; ifsm children Of Il Mathews Academy, Wall
Fen ths officer. and crew of tn. steamer Michigan
FrGI the citizen. Of NoIy.IL Huron county ohis, 5000
re-: '1'l VIM n.Sf5 5sh. Hsss
GS%Iss S:iS county So'f Rev o:o1s:
81 b .sSi sD S. s 81 50 e'n sa 81
M'; s;ss s'yn s
sviHe:n Rev siso 81 Fer. s ' New Bnsh.
oa Me-, SCI M MSTpny sss s Joha EysIss, s, ~
BueImaysr SIC mailing ssh per
From !oas. Watson, $40; cash. S.
GSnn Sy lss u :. ,sS # Si
R Mathis, !. wssa IS Edyssd
hsndei 10 John Paime for the Scotch.
From John Oothout, $50
By Lambert suy dnm Esq, Treasurer from the Com nit.
OF Iteasd. ~ fo'
by Thomas taki, from inhabitants of Bedford county,
by Gspt Mckeever, .. NJ, Commanding, from the
$3.50 81 80
RsGs,sa March 18th 1y Bcber Donaldson from
Cnsh s.; KTcb: s.; r.. Wmterhoif, IS; g. Williams,
$3;, "a. Eulton Y Co., $40; Newman ODonnel, $23;
Cash "; Dibbe, Richardson Co, S25; Jrmes Dcker-
By wsldep. Pell, Caah. s5@ ByA Stewart Co, pro-
Ferts Ms. ufscturer New YORK, $i,275 s..y
From i5ppaa, CARPENTER K Co.. SIS By Richard Irwin,
rom the citizens Of Csledena, Livingssn county $tt
BY jacob Harvey, from I'm Charaud, contributed by
Hyde Park, additional SIS -
From some Friesds of Purchase, westcheste mon hly
mrs g. through 3 j Burling. 5 80 From g 8, $40; M
By He Honor the Mayor from congregation of the Meths
dist Ep,scopsI Cha ch Lsdyad, Cayusa csunry, SIS
Ertm the CItzsns Of Lockport per staudny, $ls2.
From the Benevolent Order Of the Bersars per Doctor
Hall and MIR JohE Douglass, 1895, Ia ali 1892.
py Chas Eliy. rem workmen Of the New York Screw
Company. 500 From " friend suffering humanity S.
I'm Ote enclosing $lothe other S. being far the Scotch
7, 81 Is.
Tts pts Of money 70 Saturday March 49, iucIu.iye
sac, i92 Sc. -
In afternoon paper of the 1ith inst 81 50 printed
winch shosd be S3 &c. the contribution for the Pin and
Pencil Case received fr"m st Mary's hurch.
.r (sign<dJ NJ VAN sCHAICK,
mis- tfh Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
Sum total Of the army bill proper. a.. &sl, III,

:, Excluding small appropriation for Cape Feax
River, and another for a balance due in remov-
ing the He'd River raft. And though the war
the whole of these appropriations will be al
sorbed or in other words. that the bill will be
inadequate to the expenditures OF the ensuing
year, by about ten millions, il the war is continu-
cd. Upon the whole, however, the war depart
ment has all the expenses Of the army regulated
under the most economical system Of accounta-
biity, consistent with the exigencies OF the ser
vice. w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
TO THE
LATEST NOM ENT.


WASHINGTON, March IA, p M
The Southern mail this evening brings New
Orleans papers OF the 9Th. No news Two mails
sun due
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15
[From the Thu n Teller ]
HIbERNIAN BENEVOLENT BURIAL SOCIET

FROM the Tru n Teller
HIbERNIAN BENEVOLENT BURIAL SOCIETY
Noble Act-worthy of emulation.
w ehesr ulIy give space - the following
adopted at meeting of the Hibernan client Blu.
TAI society which confer high and praise upon
he me Of h prosperous body, who have bean
foremost ID aets Of dsine ested and charity
We have the pleasure of knowing many of
yes OF this patriotic society and all
source. " "
We that the Society will attend in body At
Church. the morning Of the I7h tho
very audabe of aiding the good Father Varsa
Iaadang the heavy debt wheh at present ebaasses his
Church.
- Extracts from the Minutes
Whereas It,. the dut, ofevcry Christian to
sympahize with suffering humanity, aud it is truly
m ndable TO alleviate by power the
ttution and the helpless OF fellow beings
matter III VIII CLINE, from what they may
to cur sympathes. "
Aud whereas we have the hsart reudng svidenc
the pabe and deporbe condition brought o. by ia
niue and restitution which, o.ss broods over the on
ABUNDANT and fertile fe DIS of bspiess Erin
Resolved. therefore, That in Of these melancholy
facts II deemed advisable that dispense with &C
lsao's tu elar Saint.
Resolved That the members OF this Society enter forth
wh INFO tnsscrpuoB tn the of fifteen hundred dol
s be eontbued and that the be handed over to the
Treasurer of the Irish helief Fund the oil the HI
beInian Benevolent BarIa Society.
Rrsoved That the above be published in the Truth Tel
Ter, Freeman's journal, the Sun and Herald,
New York, March 10, lY47.
Gro. CoNnOY. (feneral Sec,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-15

FLDNLNUE IIUU5E.
No. 400 Brodd,oay, corner YGlker Street, w. y
AJAA JOHN FLOhENLE, Jr., has now completed al.
H for opeaieg 90 public at the elegant
and fpaeions building ebove Designated wnch ne
has AZ great expense erected Hoe be conducted on the
Enosesn pian IN addition 70 the eommodous Re'tiuraut
ne nas arranged extensive suiies Of d1irs
thsfioors above, spenddy furnished with taoderu
improvement. IN furniture deeoration &C. Bssdss these
are saler spait nents similarly furnished fo the
moa ion OF individuals or Of small parties where
.ne larger spartht'b meal. supplied at their own hours
ny sdTte on The inn alnded attached the p,tabisb
men e,tren.e quite disnct from that with h- public
patmrnl nte some SIXTY bedrooms sle and double with
esaet pariors Interchangeable Whole ming hfst class no.
e Tor gentemen TO be scale Of
al cpAmodaion hthsrt, sttained Ia this country
trusis ihst e Is unnecessary Tor him the
pupc mat ms lsrdcr his wines End indeed his entire cult
nary dsMncnt will be Of the beat kind throushou aud
he instes gen'emen who desrnus of NJ the SANE Tins
obsnih4 rooms aud board either call npop
h AZ above where he will be hsupy shord them every
m.nt " ~ - ~ ,n,s,e
adtroh 2, telT