davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
POTOMAC PAVILION,
AT PINEY POINT, MARYLAND.

THE above place will be open for the accommo
Il dalton OF visiters the LIST of June. This de-
ghtful watering place is at the mouth Of the Poto
mac river, and in full view Of the Chesapeake Bay.
constant and regular a-brceze, beautiful shade
trees, and the great safety Of surf bathing, there
being no under current combine 10 make this
Of the most pleasant and healthy resorts to be found
II is situated the beach, but few yards from the
water, with every convenience for bathing free Of
charge, where will be found osliging and compc-
tent attendants
The Table will be supplied with all the luxuries
Of the season, both from the markets and the water
An excellent Band Of Music IL engaged for the
season, and a variety of amusements furnished for
guests free of charge.
TERMS OF BOARD.
Per day 81 so
Per week 900
Per month 30 90
The proprietors are now ready 10 make arrange
ments with families for the season.
The steamer Oceola, Capt. James Mitchell, leaves
Washington every Thursday at o'clock A. M,
and Sundays at O'Clock A. M, for the Pavilion;
returning, leaves the Pavilion Saturdays at 3
A. M. for Washington, and Sundays at 6 p. M. for
Baltimore.
The steamer Columbia leaves Baltimore on Satur-
days at p. NJ, arriving at the Point at A. NJ.
Sundays; returning, leaves Washington every
Wednesday for Baltimore at A. NJ, arriving at
the Point same evening at 8 p. NJ.
Due notice will be given Of the other boats when
they placed on the route.
HARDWOOD & KELLER,
June l3-2awtSepl Proprctors.
Grocery, Flour, and Feed store.
rT'HE subscriber has now hand a large assort-
i ment Of goods carefully selected, which he Of
fers low.
All who desire really good articles, are requested
10 call The highest price paid for country produce
SAM'L HUMPHREY,
Pa. avenue, near the Adeph
June 1876
Terms reduced-Louisvil1e Weekly journal.
LNOR one copy, one year, paid at the time of sub
IL scribing, or at or before the commencement of
the year 80 so
For one copy paid after the time Of sub.
scribing, after the beginning Of the
year, and within six months thcrefrom 3 90
For one copy paid after six months 8 80
For clubs OF one or more paid in advance,
each 200
We ask our Wing friends TO aid in procuring
clubs for the Weekly Journal II is now for the
matter IL contains, Of the cheapest papers in
America. PRENTICE WEISsINGER,
June rs Editors.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
Bill b, No. Q,

Includes all the Stretches of the rusticated rock
work above the water 18TH l4th, and 18th courses,
800 stretchers, feet long, feet bed, Is inches
high.
The beds and builds of these courses 10 be
closely dressed and the face, first class, rusticated
RICK work
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
Bill Il, No. Q,

Includes all the front and back stretchers, closing
blocks, and counterfort encasement stone from the
foot course to the surface of the water.
LIST front 46S stretchers s feet long, feet wide
bed, "a inches high.
I'd front. "a blocks feet long, feet wide bed, "a
inches high.
Sd back. $50 strctchers feet long, Is inches wide
bed, "a inches high.
4th counterforts 30S stretchers g. feet long, Is
inches wide bed, "a inches high.
The above stretchers are required TO be dressed
only on the beds and builds the face and back being
left split from the quarry. That is, the top, bot
tom, and the two ends of the stone alone to be
dressed, with the exception of fair draft of inch
round the face and back of each stone, as to
show full courses and square edges 1t will be per-
ceved that the back stretchers and counteror stone
have but inch beds, while the rise of the course
is "a inches. 1t is the lS-nch beds and the builds
of these stone that are to be dresseds
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
NEW BOOKS Ar TAYLOR 6 MAURY,s

IN near 9th street.
ROWLAND CASHEL," by Lever, ID part.
HILDRETHS NEW HISTORY OF THE UNI
TED STATES, Vol. /.
SOUTHEY'S COMMON PLACE BOOK. Har-
pers' edition, No. |.
EDMOND DANTES;" Sequel 10 count
OF MONTE CHRISTIE"
EUROPEAN LIFE AND MANNERS" By
Henry Colman
MRS GREY's NEW NOVEL" Magdelen and
Marcia, or The RsetoTy Guest"
July 2
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
Bill b, No. Coping.

+34 lineal feet coping, feet wide on the bed, and
from feet TO feet long, and feet thick.
The coping is 10 be dressed on the top and face,
according the specifications for the first class fine
cut work. The beds and builds are to be dressed
truly, TO make close joints, with sharp arris
edges and full corners. The back line of the top to
b. full and square.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
GUAM Il sHARPEY,s HUMAN ANaToMv

nUAIN q sHAHPEf'SH HUMAN ANATOMY.
~, edited by Joseph Leidy, M. d., vols. octave,
with over five hundred illustrations
SECOND NUMBER or DAVID COPPERFIEID
by Dickens, (Boz,) this day received for sale by
TAYLOR q MAURY
June ~ BOOKSELLERS, near 9th at
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

NARRATIVE Of the u 5. Expedition 10 the Dead
~ Sea and the River Jordan, by Lieut. w y.
Lynch, U. ). N, with maps and numerous Illus
tratiOnS.
Nneyah and it, Remains, with am account Of a
visit 10 the Chaldean Christians of kurdistan, &c,
&c, by A. n. Layard, Esq.
Hnts on Public Architecture, with views and
plans of the Smithsonian Institution, by Robt. Dale
Owen, Esq.
Minife's Text Book Of Geometrical Drawing, IL
Illustrated with SO steel plates and 200 diagrams.
Downing Landscape Gardening and Rural Ar
chitecture.
Five Years in China, from 1872 10 lS47, by Lieut..
r T. Forbes, n. N, vol London.
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
June 10 Bookseller, near 9Th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
p. II. HOOE & co.

WHOLESALE and retail dealers in Carpctng,
w Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings, Rugs, Curtain
Materials, Shooting, Blankets, and House Furnish
ing Goods generally
Penn. av., between 9TH and sth streets. Wishing
ton, ID. q. June rs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
Bill B, No. 1,

Includes all the Headers of the rusticated rock
work above the water.
18th course. ~ headers feet inches, feet wide
ON the face, Is inches high.
l4th and 18th 10 headers feet long, feet
wide on the face, IL inches high.
These headers to be dressed throughout their
whole length, ON the top and bottom beds, and for
p feet in from the face Of the builds The face
be- rusticated rock work, hereafter described.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
LAND WARRANTS WANTED.

CORPORATION STOCK and Chesapeake and
u Ohio Canal Bonds for sale Government, State,
and other stocks, and checks on all the principal
cities bought and sold. Collections made through
out the United States. Notes and drafts payable
i'm the District collected and RENTED for in checks
ON New York, Boston, Philadelphia, or Baltimore,
at one quarter per cent, by -....
CHUBB * SCHENCK.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
First Class Work.

The face and the top Of the coping must be Of the
usual description, of fine cut tDork Smooth and
true draft lines, two inches wide, must be run
round each surface which must be worked per-
fecty out of trind within the draft lines the stone
must be dressed TO true, even surface, without
depression Of any kind, and finished by tooling at
right angles the beds, and the top of the cop
ing at right angles 10 the front line. The tooling
to be such as would be produced by patent ham
mer Of six blades 10 an inch.
The arris edges of all joints of the work above the
surface Of the water included in Bill b, Nos. 2
and g. must be sharp, clean, and true, without
break, nick, spalling Of any kind. The front
top line Of the coping is 10 be rounded the arris
edge, inches ON each face, the quadrant Of a
circle Of two inches radius.
The face Of the stone included in Bills Nos and
2 IL 10 be well executed " Rusticated rock work, -
formed by fine cut draft lines, tco inches tride, run
round the surface above specified; said draft
lines to be sunk TO depth Of not less than half
inch, than itDo inches, below the rough
face Of the face Of the stone within said draft lines
The rough surface ofthc face TO be fun, and round
ing from the draft lines, and in no hollow, or
sunk below the limits.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

10 CONS p ewt., 0 qrs. 0 lbs. Of bar iron
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

S,UBsCRIBERs TO the American Art Union for
- ls4s can obtain their engrayings by calling at
the bookstore Of
TAYLOR & MAURY,
June 81 Near Ninth street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

WALKER ANDERSON, Navy agent.
o. Al proposals sent by mad must be post paid.
90 The New Orleans Bulletin, Baltimore Ameri-
can, Philadelphia Enquirer, New York Courier and
Enquirer, Boston Daily Advertiser, and Union,
Washington, will publish once a week until the
3Oth day of July, 1919.
July 12-5t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

EBENEzER Cook. GEORGE Il. SARGENT.
COOK d SARGENT,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
Corner Of Main and Second Streets,
Davenport, Iotca.
June 30-dU
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

cAmNET EDITION OF cbA s1s. I yies1 Il
u Comparing in one volume parI md virginia.
.'5Sss,s Travels, sternc's Sentimental Journey
Caa,ie ~ Ofranto, &c, &c, &c: .....-.,t..
wayERLY ANECDOTES illustrating ,,, gIps Jpa and
oharaSiois re-, walter Scott, vol, London.
Rorpa"c@ " - TAYLOR & MAURY,
Booksellers, near 9Th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
Second Class Work.

On the Beds and Builds If the fine fooled toork
aboUe Dt tcater-The arris shall be straight and
true, forming csose, and clean even joint. True
draft lines inches wide must be entirely round
each bed, and the surface Of the top and bottom
beds worked perfectly out Of wind, and parallel to
each other. The surface within the draft lines
must b. dressed true 10 a straight edge, without
following. No depression Of any kind will be adj
mitted within inches of the face arris within
the draft lines on the back and joints; and none
will be admitted ON the beds or builds exceeding 6
inches diameter and one inch in depth, nor closer
together than one foot and in where they
shall together exceed fourth Of the area Of the
surface.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
Bill fl, No. 3,

Is the balance of the FOOT course.
HEADERS.-l34 lineal feet of header blocks, of
feet bed, and from to feet wide the face.
This is to be feet thick for feet in from the
face thence the top bed is sloped inwards, at the
rate of in six for three feet so that the inner
ends of these stone but Is inches thick. The
beds and builds of these stone be dressed but
not the ends, except the draft before directed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27
CLASS No. /.

Specification of the granite to build the perma
nent wharf at the Pensacola Navy Yard.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

rNCYCIOPEDIAOF RELIGIOUS hNVW-
r. LEDGE, illustrated with maps ana ehgr"-
ings I large volume. ,.,. -.
pnsl;s Illustrations of the Holy Scripture large
volume, with many plates - ni,.
simpson, Key % The Bible with maps ana mus
trauo'n, :, \ III n Jesus London, volumes, syo.
~ .ale low At TAYLOR X MAUkfs
fW ae Bookstore, near 9Th ST.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

certify that the above named -- and ---
are known TO me to be good and responsible qua
rantors in this case.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-27

e,otyTHEY's Commonplace Book, volume,
- I<mdon, Is4s.-Southey's Commonplace BOOK
oboice passages religious, political, Philo-
r. - lv his son- in law. For sale by
ho"e" " TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
Yoa Bookseller, near 9th street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-17
DomestIc NIiscciianY.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have
determined to extend this road and about making
contracts for the work - far - Wheeling
DIR. Coolidge, the murderer OF Matthews, who was
sentenced to be hung, has had his sentence eom-
muted, by the Governor Of Maine, to imprison ment
for life In State prison. in which be Is now confined at
ThomaAtop.
james whalen has been convicted, at Albany, Of
manslaughter In having caused the death Of Captain
Turner and sent to the State prison for years.
Philip Bray, . nstivs Of winchelssa, England, but
for some years . resident Of this county has fallen
into large fortune By the death Of Isas, Vents His
immediate Whereabouts In unknown.
The stock the telegraph line, between Macon and
Atlanta, has all been tsken Preparations are being
made to put up the wires immediately.
Bsmuel Lawrence resolved . severe fracture Of the
shul, few days sinoe near Lowell, Mass BY being
thrown from . sleigh.
A rigid scrutiny Of the accounts Of Colonel David.
rom Treasurs Of the State Of Kentucky shows that
he 10 not defaulter to the amount OF single cent.
Joseph Glenn and Thomas Davis drowned In
the Mississippi near Grand 0ulf the Sd instant,
In 60 Of the small boat they In being
run down by the ste amboat st. Joseph.
EPstriok Conner has been convicted at Savannah
Ga, for the urder Of his wife.
|. The Massachusetts state Lunatic Asylum at Wor-
ctrter ,s in noursbinR condition the receipts
Of lS4s bAvipg exceeded the exp. nditures by
The Average number of patients during the year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-17
The Emigration to California.

MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK
The third of the Pacific Mail Line of Messrs.
Rowland and AsFnwall, the steamship Panama,
will leave at 10 O'Clock this morning, for Rio de
Jane 70, Valparaiso, Callas, San Bias, Panama.
San Francisco, &C., &c.
Annexed is a list of her officers:--
David D. Porter, Lieut.. U. s. N. commanding; T.
Robert looms, surgeon; Daniel Murphy, chief engi.
neer; Samuel Davis let assist ant DO George Lomree
20 do ThG%ss aa "a dS s 80 so
Owen Jones, carpenter.
This steamer completes the line, which is COM
posed Of the California, Oregon, and Panama.
The California was at Panama at the last &C.
counts; the Oregon Is undoubtedly there now, and
the Panama will be there IN about two months
The Panama takes out about one hundred pas
sepgers, and before she reaches Panama will have
considerable specie on board. Among her passen-
gers are the followlng.--
A. s.. G.tohel, A. P. Houshton, g. O. Cotton, Jas T.
Perry II. Herrick.
The schooner Mary W., Captain Baker. sailed
yesterday tor San Francisco. The Algonquin
Association, of New York, went in her. The
Association comprises the following gentIemen:-
Pepj Myers, John Buckelew, WIN ii. Solomon A.
Heutaling Geo = Rsndo'ph Joseph avis amaycr,
ham, isasc stout T. P: Hart, Thee: @; Palmer, Far
land McRiach. Peter D. Thomas. Moab Phelps Jr =,
JUN o ccymouf y. w Ahorp r. Nhhuolpn James
II Arnold, Jonas NJ Young Chss w Smith. George
Sropp, John q Briggs, John ID. Baker Gus,avus
Ssinson, Chas q Hepcrics VIM Houghton, Geo
w. Coe, jos Catheert.-Totsl 80
The ship Henry Lee sails this day TOR San Fran
cisco and the Gold Region She has been pur-
chased and fitted up bv nm eneTprlsing coml aoy OF
I'D from Hartford and Its vicoiIy, who 90 oft IN
her She Is equipped with mining implements, and
goes we'll provIsioncd for Two years. The follow
ing ere The names of The ships euinpapy;-
captain David ?. YAH, mater; Doctor y. Hitch
cock Z. d. Lucas ~ IA. Mallory Lswis Keira J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-17

AWFUL MORTALITY AT BARBADoEs-TnK Bat
TIsH ARMY.-The yellow fever RACES most fright
fully. Deaths to the 30lb November, In addition to
those already Reproductive Leutenants, 66th;
a Doctor, I'D Lieutenant, Royal Artillery; Cap
tam Ashley, Captain and Paymaster Ross, Leute-
nant and Adjutant Ross, G6lh; Captain Hope, I'D;
Quartermaster Lindsay.
Attacked by yellow fever, some convaescent,
others recovered neutrality-suspicious. Thorndke,
Lieutenant Willie ms, Sergeant Whitelaw. Royal
s-Lieutenant Colonel Waters, Lientena
Belson. 66th-Major Nickel, Captain Cooper,
Quartermaster Riley. 72d-Captain Rice. Lleuie-
nants Thelluson, Newman; Eusigns Kellett. Thel-
luson, Smith; Doctor Mure, AdJutant Crombe.
I'd West India Reglment-Li.utenan Gordon. Sd
West IL dia Reement-Major Foster, Easien Lut-
nan, DR.. Browne, Medical Staff-Dr. Spelae,
Assistant Surgeon King. DIR. Manifold. Sick, but
not In fever--c6th. Lieutenant SereeoId; I'D Cap
tain Moyap; I'd West India Regiment, Ensign
Simmons. The only officers INT for duty at Baroa-
does were-66th, Lieutenant Colonel Johnston, Cap
tam Cooper and Ensign Wainwright; I'D, Lie ute
nant Colonel Gascoynr, Lieutenant Mckenzie and
AdJufant Crombe. The number of pr,vat.s who
died were, Artillery, 15 54h, 2; 66ih, 81; 72i, 81
Captain John Hope, eldest son OF the late Major
General SIR John Hope, X G. b., Commander of
the troops in Canada, and on whose staff he there
served, died on the 22d OF Nov, at Barb ADDE'S,
where bis regimen, the I'D Duke OF Abany's
HehlaDdeIs,) IS now serving. - Saunders (Dubiin)
Ntirs Letter, Jan. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-17

The wings Of the 4th district, New Hampshire, have
nominated Jonathan Kttredge for Congress.
The town elections Of Montgomery county, N. Y,
have resulted as foilows:-
st. Johns VILE Charles Kingsbury, democrat.
Fiorids-Adsm w. Kline, whig gain.
Amsterdam-GeorRs Warwick, whig.
Mohawk John Davis, whig
Pala'ipe- Jose phi Englan, democratic gain,
Minden-B Becker democratic gain.
Cansjoharie-J r Willis, whig.
Root +. J. Sterling, democrat.
Gimp Van Evsrd, whig
Wigs, Q; Democrats a Whig lossL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-17
BRIo ALMArIA, February 10th, 1s4o, I
OF So ndY Hook. (

Srn:-Possiby you might have received later dates
from Barbados Than thote forwarded you by the
bat left on 30th December, 1848 for Tiindad but
detention there ana having TO embark from the
for Curacao to get on TO the States will account for
their delty.
III. sugar crop ct Barbadoes promised great return
and tended to che. the Cropping spirits
The sier pert of Nov. Der and the month of De-
ctnt,r vac one Ct continued rain The yaa and corn
exp Lad fs.sd FEN b ght, winch vas Prevalent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-17
Hazard of suuervIsors.

FEB. 16.-The Board met this evening" pursuant TO
adjouI ut, the Hon. Morris Franklin In the chair
Several pet tops received for the correction OF
taxes and referred 10 the appropriate committee The
Con mttts Annual Taxes reported in favor OF cor.
cling the taxes several individuals and tho Board
adjourned to Friday De1t at o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-17

A man calling bimseh Henry }. Wilsop, OF New
Ba timore Y. obtained SS64 4s, at s. racuss, few
dayr sipce on forged draft, purportipg 10 bs deavn
b, the cs,hi.r OF The Nsr port OR J ESehsngs Baus
ON tie Cr,cpaicb Baus " Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-17

The Bombgy Tines mentions that little yacht, Of
1l0 tons burden hss arrived at that port She belongs
to q Mr. Sheddan, formerly Of the Indian navy, and
who 10 now on pleasure trip round the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-17
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l6, 1919.
High School Commencement.

The High School commencement took place yes
terday morning at the Musical Fund Hall, and at
tracied thi,her more than sufficient of ladies' and
children to fill the saloon, too many tickets having
been issued. The doors had to be closed before
the whole nuf.aer Of applicants were admitted,
leaving several hundred standing in front Of the
building, almost perlshing with the cold, until,
giving up all hope Of obtaining an entrance, they
retired. The interior OF the hall was densely
packed, and the orations from the graduates were
listened to with great pleasure by all who could
appreciate the abilities displayed in the compost
tions and delivery OF the young oratovs ~, a..
lowing are their names and :ne title. of ,hs;r 20.
says--
william Howard 4" The Good Old Timsn
William B. r Smith, The Aim Of Life"
Thomae M Montgomery, The Flight Of Time''
Joseph Lord, Public Opinion"
Daniel w. Howard, +" The Iron Age"
Hermann @. Moehring, The influence Of History
and Biography"
Samuel L. Taylor, "Enlsrged Philanthropy
Montgomery Cooley, The Imperfection Of our
knowledge
Roland H. Brelsford, The Spirit Of Liberty"
Honorary Esssy, Robert M. Patterson, Of the Ora
duatiDg Class.
Alumni Address, Robert P. Kane, Of the Class OF
February, 1s4s.
vslsdictory Address, John IS. Newbod, Of the Ora
dustipg Clans.
The graduating class contained 81 young men,
who received testimonials at the hands OF the
PuncIpa John 8, Hart. Esq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-17

THE UxBRIDGE MgRoER.-The examination of
ThayeT, who is implicated with Knowlton Ia the
mnroer Of Prudence Arnold before Justices
Wbitirg and Csdy, at Uxbridge Thursday last and
continued through the day aud Friday without elicit
ing anything to unravel the m ystery in which the
affair is sbronded. The exami aton was then post
Ioned tc this week IL seem ID that knowlton and
we're employ ed by Ansn Richardson in whose
boufe the murder wa, committed, as lsborers his
farm Kno~lton and SbeT man had Quarrels with
ardson also, were not on good terms that Thayer
old not come to roaon's when he WAS at home
At the time In qaeetion, Richardson and wife were
away, and Thayers daughter. about 10 years OF age
n orning the murder was committed, Thsyer was as
Richardson's house. ava Kno Wlton says he offered hin,
twenty five dollars TO kill Sherman. ON his refusal he
says BAY er remarked well the girl might we'll be-
handing 1t to him added, lyon kill her, and viii kun
sherman myself before night" He says he never
thought Of killing her till that NOR ming Before he
DID IT, he drank three pitchers full Of cider The girls
throat was horribly cut the head being separated from
the body. Knowlton says the reason he did not out
his own throat enectuay was that the razor was dull
and It hurt him 40 that he could not 1t will he no
ticed that Knowons story 10 very strange not to
improbable That be was bewdered With the quantity
Of cider he had dIuuk there 10 little doubt and how
much his story 10 affected thersby one tell.
That he should be brbed for two dollars to murder tho
giIl, Of whom IL would SEEM at least, that no had
favorable opinion when he had refused to Kill Sher-
man, against whom he had borne very kind feel
IL may be asked too what adequate motive Thayer
could have for the destruction that girl then hardly
twelve years Of Is true that NO sumoiene motive
be- sscertained for Knowltons commisson OF the
but when t 10 considered that his brain had been set
on FIRE BY three Quarts Of cider the wonder which
would otherwhe attach to the Transaction, In great
measure dissppssrs.- Bosfos Transcript, Fec. IA.