davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25
Sdunet ni0t /!

Soncern 9ebet alsitb unb fauftt einsn 9uten
Gcrratb trodener 1Baaren Die llntcr;sibnes
ten psrfaufsn ic woblfsl unc 9cben alien, alIs
9fmelne Ssfrieo9un9 oab ibr Gtcbr Sum
y uptqu uartier
m'ro Ssesr NrtifsI, Der gsfauft iusroen fam
bon Sattun 81 2 @entS bic Oaro. tis su ll:
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Rsu Marfet, ecneifcAa, 1Baibinatcn, llpplse
ton umo pertsmcutb Shmp Mcsnv, isbr
wcbfsll @benfaas Sarhsnts, Selfd,, &C.,
botblf pueerbar mcbfsil Rcnnnt uno isbst
-Sbr ieio immer milIfomnsn.
Z. 9. Dwight uno Comp.
Msaoina, 2luauif IA ls49. 30
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25
Us. II. 8. s.. Geim II. So.
Smporttrcr uno Sodnoler in
2anee erifn1ifchen .SSor+tnon~~.

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9sln unO SpsifS BON alien Grcsen; @iisn uno
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AmOells' uno SfbmleoesSlafsbdI9s; Slbfsn.
uno 8IntenIdufe; Sh6Ger; WsfGno in Sa.
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SIeberF unb RaltfebcrspiIlen.
Neabin9, Mdri I. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25
SObaa Geiicr,
Sdleifer uno Ge9enlCbirmmacber,

SOleifer unO Je9enlDtrlnlnaCber,
empfsblt fth Dem Dutlitum BON Neapina
mc Der llmsescno sum Gcbleifcu bon 6dee
rem, O1etiern, NaGrmctiern &C., uno Saffse.
ublem 9cbdrfcn. 2luh pcrfertiat uno re.
parirt CT Ne9cn: ump Scnneu1ctirmc ouf Die
tnrjettc An5ci9e Iclir unc pauerbaft unp III
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nnterbaIb Sei5mann's Gtobr, 8ernant's
Dirtbebaus 9eqenHbCr.
Neapina, luautt 29. 30)1t
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25
SSOblfeilc gnrpcts /!

Die ga rpets 8 a[[e
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wsldbe rpuneerbar pcblfel perfauft spsrbsn ,lne
psrfidsrt Die prcbe ausSubalfen, pcn -
7. @. Dpiabf nno 90.
10 VsnnffraBs.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25
l(n 0robId)mlCOe.

8cbdmmsrts5 uno Qerotte6 GiIn, @us. Ess
eers, Gebsms uab BaisnltabL Na0drutbsn,
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aaejeit gu nisoriQern preifsn auf j9anb, an Dem
ususn unO mObftilsn @ilsnifobr, ala an cini9sm
0nbern @tabIi0tment.
Jamce &. InoerIon,
? SbIrsn obsrbaIb Der NNlsrsDrudsrei
Ntoptn9, au9' 2l. 3m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25
SefretdrS amt8fube.
oarriSbur9 Sum- Is. lS4.

JeuGGVbUHEgI oSHTII TO. Io4J.
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e1@ ribtse 9tn9abs Der "Sa'6 unp
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rem "Sefbus in SeSu9 ouf bic 8erbenerun9
Der Contribution" pe biefelben erfbeintn in ben
Saatbibern Der ;mei 6duisr Der @snsral @fs
ismbIp oiefsr0ispubIif pCn bsrSeun9 pon 1912
8essu9t burb msine llntsrfbrift unb oaS
SiessI css beiasten 2tmtss, ben l5sen SUM,
i'm Sabr ls49.
uomnfeno Sainee,
Gsfrethr Der &epubIif
SuIi 10. 1s49. sO1.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25
Suboru6er uno 5eitungsberausgeber
g 90 L ltn q

Suboru&er uno 5eitungsberausgeber
9Brrbrn tenahrlhtist oaB bic llnter5eih.
neten auf ausaeppbnte WsiIe nit Der Sers
fcrtisunq BON 3 eb ersSarb eScn
jeber Sdrbun9 uno Qualitdt be16dftist flnb,
wetbe, ipie 0e iber5suat nnp, irscno sinissr
anpern Gcnitpo perfsrt,sten sleidb fommt,
unO Die Gs 3u oen aQerbllIisiten preilen sss
gen baare 8c5abluns berfanfen merrem Sns
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ibre SerOienlts fir fiuftise Sunbl6aft. 81.
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ais ir9eno einiae anoere, Die Ionitpo Oerfsrs
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le &c. anaseebrn ftnp, miro an folhe ssfhift
Die es ,plnfhen m6aen. Inweifunsen fir
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an9rnommen.
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gremplar ibrsr 3situns 3uIenoen, (oaen,
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farbp empfanasn. Qoams unb Comp.
Dampf8utcruferfarbs Wanufaftur, in
pbilaeelpba, Isenten fir ben Derfauf
neusr Gonobl als bereits bsnnsterDrud
Materiaien,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25
9sfretdr6 u mt 8 fubs.

YennfpIpnnisn i5.
Sdb bslbsinige, oos baS Obi9s cine mabrs
unb ribti9e 9tblbrft beS OriqinaIzSefbIu0e5
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fen lo1em gu Horri6burs, ben II. sunni, i'm
Sabr unlsre6 psrrn l849.
Tolpnfeno Saincs,
SePretdr Der &epubIif
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25
Stonts Gcnofpr.

Ter llntetjeibnsts miro Elm eanojbat fir
esnatcr pcH YsnnfDIoansn fein, bei Der Nobt
i'm ndblfen October uno bittt abtun96pcQ
um bic Stmnen Der frsisn unb unntbdn9i9sn
Bir9sr pom SsrfS @nuntD
Z. Sofmon.
&sabjn9, Sul II. bQG.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25
I'm Sauneiifer,

QGiscsr clncn arcssn 8orratb pcn Saumatss
rlaIjen, ais gd9eL SIemeie, @las, SbIran'
ssIn, Sbrauben, Sarben, Del &c, empfanQen,
unb wCb(fsIsr ais iemaIS Su perfoufenp an rem
nsucn @iienlrobr ron
JamC8 &. NnocrIon,
2 Sburn obsrbal6 Der 9lbIers9rufsr.
NsaSln9, Nu9. 81. 2W.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25
2tn Eallfleute.

Gin GROCER Scrrotb Nd9eI, SIsimeis unb
SIN au9cmeincs Ndortcment barte QSorrsn ouf
l9ano unb iebr nletri9 supsrfaufem al Dem nsus
en- Slienlfobr, ron
Jamcs 6. NnoTfon,
Hsaaln9, 2(u9uif ID. bp
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25

cSd S0err metn Is ren II . |!
So III gum @rifaunsn lpie gut uno fd)on biss
f. NlpsSnttune lino bel
Dpisbt uno Comp, AZ, Yennfrlbe.
Nearna, lmauf 81 I'm
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25
SS. IpltO e. ~. &cim nmD Gp.
W. "a >1,rS fn,e.c T+r,eo

lIo. 80 lIoro tuhfte ofr6Bc'
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neus6 N6orKment pcn @utern fir 5oou5bals
tun9en, beitebsnO aus Ifc1ern unb &abetn,gb f.
uno Sbee'26ffeIn, S6pftn, SedeIn GmaIirtsn
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rsn, qSdtsrn, @houfsIn unb 3onQen, Srats
uno SafsYfannen, SfilIetb, SofeemIbIen,
S6esren, @lOfcm Spie9eln, sBrOps, QBaIbs,
&eiss unb Morfts&6rben, @eoersQGoarsn &c.
mas ale 5u Den niebri9fen Yrejien psrFauft
msrben rpirp.
&eabin9, Mdrs Z. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25

Dwight un6 Spmp., 42 pennitrabn
-@rcbs uno SlenbdnoIsr in ou6ldnbjfben
nnb einbeimiten trofenm 1Snartn, unt au6s
8sosbns GedncIsr bon Garpcts.
&sdpn9, Nu9uit Ia. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25
"s aqs6ub be8 SsuatS.

"Befblus No. 1873, bsttst, nSefblu6 in
Ss;u9 auf cine @erbsiFrun9 oer Contribution"
wuros gum brittenmoI perleisn. Nuf bic Sras
9e: mil Der Ssnat Dem SefbIus beiitmmen
wuroen bic Sa'S unb Nein'S Der Contribution
9ema6 auf9encmmsn, unb marsn nis fol9t
ndmlib -
asa g: - S9srrsn SOas, Srarplp, @rabt,
Cunningham, ScriDtb, Sou9uS, Sobnfon, Qams
renee Serbs, Ntafom Mattbias, W'@a5lin,
Nitb, &i6aroS, GabIsr, SanfeD, SopsrD,
SmalI, gmpier Sterrctt unO Stsn-2I.
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Spe6, Sing, S6ni9maDsr, 4cttsl9sr uno 9ars
fe, (Sprebsr)--8.
"Scmit wuroe Der ScfbIus bsjabsnO ents
fbiscen."
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25

g a9cbu6 be6 Sauie 6ber Reprei eientanten
"Scll Der Sefblus paf1irsn? Die Sa's unD
Hsin'S murbsn ben 8crfebrun9sn bs5 ;ebnten
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SoBn SaufoIb, Samuel 8easIp, Scfspb 1B.
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6errin9, Sciepb Qi99in6, @BarIe8 IoorB, Sos
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GupleD, Sbeooor NDnian, Ssrnar6 9. Sbccz
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QSiGiam s. Ynfert Sprsber-5S.
"gf e n IS :--(9erren Au9uifus g. gcrnpn,
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Grams, Sobn Senlon Scbn QB. @eor9e, Gbcs
mas @iGe6ps, Scbn 9. @orocn, l8iaiam
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bert 81. Qinls, Sobn Q. Ol'@almcnt, Spbn
U'Sset QBiliam W'Sberrp, Soltab MiGer,
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g. &O6srtS, Sobn QB. 3Oiebsrrp, Scbn 8.
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Sobn Souoer @eCr9 QEaItsrS unb 9apib S.
1Siuinm8 20.
"Gcmit wurbe bic 8ra9s bsjabsno sntlbies
ben."
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25

SIN SauIe ber&e pre- icnto NprI ? 40
SsfbIofen, oas biefsr SsIbIus paffrs
Sa5 5S, 9esn's 26.
2(usju9 aus Dem So9etuhe
Om. Jaf, Sbrsiber.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25

Sefretdr6 Nmt6ffubs.
qn9erebtt ben 6ten 9tpril l849.
II. q. Eu6eI,
Dep. Gefr. Der 9ispubIif.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-09-25

Sm Sennt, ben lien Mdrs l849
Se ibl oFen, bab Oieitr SefbIus paffre
-Sa'8 u, Nein'6 8.
2lu6iu9 aus Dem SaQebuhs,
Samuel 10. pearlon, Sbrejbtr.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-09
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

correspondent of the Conc0rtiid, (Ld.,) IateHi-
gencer has compiled the following statement Of the
action taken at various times in Congress- In refer
ence the abolition of slavery in the District Of Co
lumbia. 1t is an interesting historical paragraph
In 1916, John Randolph, of Roanoke brought for
ward resolution for committee ito inquire into
the traffic IN slaves in the District and for Legsln-
live measures 10 put stop TO the same" II was
adopted without division. On the 18th December,
1927 Mr.. Barney, of Maryland, offered memorial
for the restriction of slavery in the District which,
his motion, was ordered to be printed. Mr.. Me-
Dutiie Of South Carolina, objected to the printing,
but expressly admitted the right nf Congress 80
grant the people of the District any measures which
they may deem necessary to free themselves from
this deplorabe evil" On the 9th January, 1929,
Mr.. Miner, of Pennsylvania, offered resolution in
structing the Committee on the District to inquire
into the expedency Of aboishing slavery within the
same And the vote was ayes ia, nays 66l Mr..
Mark Alexander, of Virginia, reported, In substance,
that slavery could not be abolished in the District
rrthout he consent Of The people thereof. The same
committee likewise reported bill declaring negroes
brought into the District for sale, free In 1926
memorial, signed by 1900 OF the citizens of the Dis
rc was presented, praying for the abolition of sla-
very there, and the project was decidedly popular
On the 23d January 1885, Mr.. John Tyler then a
Senator from Virginia, in one of series OF resolu-
tons conceded the right of Congress to abolish sla.
very in the District, with the consent Of the slave
owners therein.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-09

was never dreamed Of The tea was landed
without resistance, and deposited lnthe cellar
Of house fronting the market place But
on the twenty-second OF November, l774,
about forty men assembled in the dusk Of the
evening, deliberately took possession Of the
tea, removed the chests from the cellar, pill
ed them in an adjourning field, and made a
bonfire Of them.
We are indebted to one OF our venerable
vice presidents, Col Robert G Johnson,
for the names Of many Of these ardent and
resolute patriots. One Of them was. the
late Ebenezer Elmer, father Of the Hon
Lucius @. c. Elmer, Of Bridgeton; another
was Richard Howell, afterwards Governor
Of the state third wasJames Ewing, ia
Their Of the distinguished Chief Justice
of New Jersey; and fourth was the Rev
Andrew Hunter; man as distinguished lor
his plety as lis patriotism and was chap
lain in the American Army during the whole
4 Of the Revolutionary war. His second wife
was the daughter of Richard Stockton, the
signer Of the Declaration Of Independence /;
and one Of his sons became Attorney-Gene-
raj Of the state.
Suits were brought in the Supreme Court,
by the owners Of the tea, for the recovery or
damages, against those who had been con-
cerned in the destruction Of it, but the
Wings Of the county held a meeting, and
resolved that funds should be raised for the
purpose of defending the actions, Joseph
Reed and Charles Petit Of Philadelphia,
were employed by the owners Of the tea /,
and Joseph Bloomfield, afterwards Governor
Of New Jersey, Elias Boudinot Of Elizabeth
town, Jonathan Dickinson Sergeant, Of Phil
adelpha, and George Read Of Newcastle,
were retained on behalf Of the Defendants,
4 The suits, however, were never brought to
trial. The Plaintiffs being non-residents,
rule was obtained to file security for costs,
and no further proceedings appear to have
been taken.
AT the next term of the Oyer and Ter
miner, for the country Of Cumberland
Chief Justice Smyth presided; and It was
probably the last opportunity he had Of max
ing a display Of his loyalty from the Bench.
He inveighed with much severity against
the "wanton waste Of property" and the
!. fragrant breach Of the peace which had been
committed and charged the grand jury
strongly upon the subject. But the Wings
of Cumberland were as inhexible as those Of
Essex The grand jury came into Court,
without bringing in any bills He sent them
out a second time, but they still refused to
find any indictments.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-09
CATHAaINE or VIfANCIe;-

During the middle and end Of the sixteenth ceil-
Jury, the two greatest countries OF the world Were
governed by women-Engand by Queen Elizabeth,
and France by Catherine de Meiicis their reigns
commenced about the same period if we date CatI.-
crimes accession from the death of he hush md Hen
ry H. in 1853, and consider hor the real ruler OF the
kingdom during the lives OF her unfortunate sons
Francis H., Charles TX, and Henry Ill.
Catherine, with as much ambition Elizabeth,
and with the same desire Of personal authority fell
far short Of her great contemporary in the art Of nc
quirlpg and retaining power Elitab ath had certain
object; she was determined 10 advance the reforma-
on, aud to improve England and by both these
means to increase her own powers she chose her in
struments judlciously and as long MS her ministers
served her purpose, she never betrayed them con-
suited their opponents. Catherine however was
exactly the reverse; she had fixed principle, and
no definite object divide and govern was her mot
10 she waslike the man in the Gospel, out Of whom
the evil spirit had departed "empy swept and gar
nshedn and so ever ready for the occupancy of any
power of evil, who shonld seize upon the first posses
sion. Her love Of pleasure was unbounded; she in
vented side saddles, 10 enable her to accompany her
husband in hunting; she delighted In toufnanients
professions masquerade, and all the gaies Of Dis
epaied court. Her young ladies aboet two hundred
in number called "the queens daughters" added
mach to the splendof Of her train, and were a spe
cial object Of her care she attended 10 their edpca
ton, chasised them ii they dispeased her, and was
extremely strict in REFRESHING scandaous conversa
tion and writings. She considered herself warrior
as well as queen; she attended several sleges, and
loved TO see battle; when the English reinforce
monts were allowed to enter Rouen, she got into a
violent passion and swore at the French officers,
saying that had she been in command II should moi
have happened and that she had the courage, il not
the strength of man. Though good French VIC
man, (says Branome,l she discouraged duelling.
| (Brantome has written largely on duels and IL one
Of the best authorities on the subject) "Forh he
adds, "when Of my cousins challenged an officer,
she sent him 10 the Bastie and suspec,ing that /
was engaged his second, she sent for and rep
rimanded me severely saying, that whatever excuse
might be made for the folly of young man. there
was none for me, being older ought to have been
wiser" But with all her physical courage, she was
cruelty she had not even the pretex Of religious
| thl,siasn after the battle of Dreux, when The HUI
i guenots We're supposed 10 have gained victory hei
only remark was "fhen for The future we must say
our prayers in French.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-09
A GOVERNMENT FoR CALIFORNIA.

The neglect Of Congress to provide gov
eminent for California Of some sort, is, in
our opinion, an inexcusable abandonment Of
duty We do not believe, that the country
will sustain it in its do-nothing policy on this
subject. II California were desert, with
out probability Of filing upwith population,
except in the ordinary course of things, there
might be some excuse in delerring action,
but in view Of the fact, that it is found to
be region Of gold and that thousands upon
thousands Of people are rushing into it, we
consider that not moment ought to be lost
IN establishing a vigorous government over
this iar-of territory. Our opinion is, that
the people Of the United States do not care
what sort Of government is erected, whe-
Their in a territorial or state form. The
first object is to get government, and !
Congress could once agree upon its neces,
sity, it would not be long in agreeing upor
the particular kind Of government. Whel
there is a will, there is always way. VIZ
see that pubic meetings are beginning to be
held, to petition Congress to do its duty il
regard to California, to give it government
of some sort. Thepeople Of Baltimore have
He'd of in this agitation, and we trust it vii
extend far and wide, forthwith, throughout
the United States. Perhaps, Congress ma,
be induced, if the people will speak, to ac
promptly in the premises, before the adjourn
ment
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-09
Prom Mr., Fields Provincial Courts of ~, IL,
Destruction OF the Tea nj t.,.,,

The destruction Of the tea at Boston !.
familiar to all. II is not so generally known
that we bad in New Jersey, little affair -
our own, Of the same kind. The captain,
Of the tea ships destined for Philadelphia
did not deem i safe to land their careoe,
there, and most OF them returned to England
One, however, in the brig Greyhound, ven.
tured up the Cohansey,, and discharged at
Greenwich, quiet little village in the coun-
Vof Cumberland, where a popular outbreak
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-09

Worms from quarter of an inch to an inch in
length have been found In different parts Of the
country, this winter, upon and in the snow.
Ackermann and Mixen Of New York make Gen
Taylor's Inaugural suit.
Mr.. Greeley writes to the Tribune and recalls his
Is genuine document. ? y
The fibrcs of the pine apple leaf are made into
cloth In China.
The Legislature Of North Carolina hss nassed a
law extending universal white suffrage In the eeo-
ton Of State Senators.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-09
Gitn 1nteliiarnfe.

| WArcu n rrunNa .INUrsj,U Nh 2 -(,harles
Kennels. Of New Jersey. come in for n snooze hay-
Ilne no ,hangc ia ne, better lodpnpx win Charlie
h one Of those persons who believe in keeping their
nnds,.,.naIn. c,n, mi wonld scorn 10 have such
mn unnc,..apv ,rele az clo,bing a. nair Of stock.
inos pay.,c,,l.,ly n ,h winter III. All not even he
49, n, .. H, a, M s,t. ~ ds,onc,, he ,,,re
M, .,h,,,, 80 slo. ,,ad IN ,,i,h .trins oc yh,t
- 1890, h.,,,,.n,ah,ar II.,. a%hor Id.
| M, NJ. ,.,,a. !. MA 49,,
=, CO. .r... - -, Ia, ,hxoo
,,,, :, u.,a.aa,.s,' H. a., ,,.i ~, ~. 49,
nv ~ n VIZ =. W. Wy
~. oo', nv -,
se'nns NUNS 'ooh 'i''' oeiie "'"s"oe, WY ,ouha
.i''i, o"s ~ -, 10 . iouu
- ~ ,,, - = - -,
Deins p"Sn Snalhe pun 'ie me, ana "eh' ABOUT ms
Inc next aay nc "'s arrested '..aii ioi
.'e sumo ohchee' uhu usuin cohaus'pd oeio.o us
i,ohoi Wy 'usuet, WIZ ona'Ae ~ ~
inc u.ghlty oi 1ua9e' sau' wen si, ufuhA as'n
not get drunk again? did not tell you that upon
| repetition of the offence | should commit YOUR
Charlie saw that the case was getting desperate and
that there was fine prospect Of his having home
In the workbouse, the idea sobored him considcra-
ble Walking up in front of the Justices desk Char
lie exclaimed swell old boss You did MT say any thing
shorter but look er here squire you understand the
law sposc o. certainly, certainly, replied the JUS.
tlce, raising his spectacles from his nose to the tor
Of his head. Well then says Charlie want to ask YOU
| leeal question, and wish to have legal answer.
Certainly, certainly replied his honor rubbing his
hands md irving 10 look wise what il IL. / want
saws Charlie 10 know if n man can he fined Two
different times for the same offence Certainly not
certainly not by no means, replied the squire. Then
old boss exclaimed Charlie. his countenunce briabt
ming IN and at The same time placing the thumb Of
his right hand on the tip OF his nose ~ demanl 4
,,oR rrosicee as this is the same old drunk This
was too much for the gravity of the squire, who
bursting into loud laugh, ordered Charlie TO be re-
leased