davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16


$50 Mrs Woodhull, you are resolved 10
uphold Ida in refusing one ofthe best match
es OF The day 2" said her husband. as he i'm
patiently strobe up and down the breakfast
room which he had Just entered.
at may be. my dear" mildly replied Mrs
Woodruff, THAT we only differ little in
the term best and II you would consider a
moment, am sure you would agree with
me. In the first place, Mr. Carson is twice
the age Of Ida /; and do not think that this
inequality is calculated for happiness. And,
then. he has very great opinion of his SUI
perlorlty, as regards his standing in society
and as an Englishman this, you will allow,
will hardly suit Ida, who is truly American
in every feeling. To be sure. he has wealth,
but can that buy the affections ofih hearl'
"Very true, my dear--it cannot but II
will buy her every thing else that she wants
and now that spring is fast approaching,
suppose her wants will not be very few
And there is old Dnah asking for money
and Pomp too will expect his new suit o
clothes. | ask you, Mrs Woodruff, where
am to get the means to keep up such al
establishment No. madam; Il you wisl
10 display your wisdom, you will, like Ca,'
81 old. part with your useless servants a
soon as possible"
This was trying moment 10 Mrs Wood
hull, for these old servants had belonged L
her mother. Dinah had been her nurse, a
also her chidren's and when she ofIere'
them their freedom, their answer was. mo
we will live and die with you" How thel
could she part with Them 7 She pondere'
these things in her heart. but remained 81
lent, as she generally did when her husban
became excited, for she knew il would 500
pass away, and be would be happy and cor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16

tented, until again aroused by some petty
contradiction.
In the mean time Ida had not lost one
word Of the conversation; but 30 busy was
she with her own thoughts. that she was not
conscious her father had LEFT them until
aroused from her revery, by Mrs Woodhuii's
asking her Of what she was so iniently
thinking.
"Oh dearest mother, have such an ex-
cellent plan in contemplation, if you will
only sanction il; but il needs your appfo-
baton TO give me the necessary courage to
execute it. Do you remember Lydia South
Inayd-how fond she is Of music, yet how
difficult it is TO make a player Of her The
other day when was playing for her, she
threw her arms around me and said, if she
only had me for teacher, she was sure she
would soon learn and her father said he
would give any money if she could play like
me. Now, mother dear, do not think am
vain Of my requirements, for whenever
feel inclined to be uplhed by my superior
ity, remember old Mr. Lawrence's remark,
of how grateful ! ought to be to my Heaven
ly Father for giving me the power Of con.
tributing so much to the enjoyment of 9th.
ers, while also possessing such useful &C
complishment. And why may not now
turn il TO our advantage III take Lydia
as pupil. | may get her sister also, and
through them several others. Then see,
mother, how comfortable we shall be we
can take care of Dinah and Pomp. and
need not annoy father any more b, asking
him for money. Speak. mother, and say
you approve my plan---that may 60 al
once to Mr. Southmayds, and try what sue
cess | shall meet with"
Mrs Woodruff remained silent for some
time. A, last she said, 81 have no objec.
ton TO your proposition bu, am afraid,
my dear child. you have not weighed the
consequences Of this FIRST step in life. You
will no longer be sought and admired as
forward sink to the level Of those who sup
port themselves, and be looked upon simply
as music ieacher-I mean in the eyes OF
the world Now tell me, Ida, do you think
you can endure this ?"
For some moments Ida was silent. Al
last she looked up in her mothers face, her
face glowing with enthusiasm, aud said.-
81 trust, dearest mother, not to find many
such among my friends but il have only
been valued for what possessed, and mol
for what am, shall not be a loser by the
operation and my resolution is not altered
by looking OH the dark side Of the picture II
Then go, my love, and may you be sue
cessful in your undertaking"
Ida tied OIL her bonnet, and kissing hel
mother. sped on her way towards the city
bnoyant in spirits impaired by hope an'
trust in the world natural to the young.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16

This new work, and the GoLDoNIETER, are
both now ready for sale.
The Goldometer is so simple an instrument, that
a child may learn to operate with it in five minutes.
1t is not affected by climate moisture, any other
known cause (except the natural magnet,) end will
retain its power OF pointing out mineral riches in
the earth for any number Of years. BY the aid of
the Guide, any person may use the instrument at
o...ttk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16
History of the Discovery.

Signor DAlvear went out TO California nearly
two years ago, in consequence Of certain informa-
ton which he had received Of the geological char
acter Of that country, with the firm belief that vast
mines Of precious metals would be revealed there,
upon careful investigation lie was encouraged to
this enterprise, also, by his confidence in the pow
ers Of certain magnetic instrument which he had
invented, called the "Goldometer,n by whose aid
he expected 10 be directed at once 20 the "Gold
Placers," If any existed Nor were his expscta-
tons disappointed. His scientific calculations prov
ed to be founded in truth and profound wisdom
and his new instrument, the "Goldomeier, fulfilled
his brightest hopes. In less than two months after
reaching California, he struck upon one Of the
richest Gold miles in that country, upon obscure
brancirof the Sacramento river, in gorge of hills
extremely rocky and difficult Of access, and seldom
visited by the native Californians Disgusting his
object under the pretence Of purely scientific re-
Search he obtained the aid OF some fifteen or twenty
simple minded Indians, and steadily pursued his
task, collecting often more than 5000 worth Of
gold in a single day, which he concealed in deep
rayine, without exciting any suspicion whatever,
until after the discovery OF gold at Capt. Suffers
Mill, when the mountains were ransacked by gold
seekers, and Signer D'Alvear's gold placer the
richest in all California, beset with greedy adj
venturers. II is now found that the real mines or
sources of the gold, lie in the gorges of the
tains, and not in the beds sands Of the rivers
Previous to leaving California, Sgnor D'Alvear
sold his instrument, the Goldometer, very imper-
feet one for $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16
Adyenturcrs to CnIifarnia.

Persons going to California cannot make n better
investment than by purchasing one Of these instru-
ments, which will not only be worth fifty times its
value there to sell again, but will be Of nestmable
worth to those who go in search Of Cold as has
been proved by the most abundant experiments,
both in California and the limited Statcs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16
Farmers and Land Owners.

Farmers and Land Owners throughout the Unit
ed States who have 10 suspect the existence
of any kind Of mineral riches upon their lands,
should avail themselves Of this opportunity TO test
that fact by the surest Of all known tests, before
the abundance Of discoveries in all parts of the
country shall have lessened the Of wealthjn
thair
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16
MANUFACTURES OF the GOLDOMETER,
and PUBLICATION Of the GUIDE.

Signor DAlvear, in compliance with the request
OF numerous scientific gentlemen, has commenced
the manufacture of his new Magnetic Instrument,
the Goldometer, which he now offers for sale, in
the United States, at the remarkably low price of
instructions for use and variety Of Philosophic
hints drawn from the ancient and modern sciences
ar fha
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16

Eugene Howard belonged TO one Of the
weallhiest and most aristocratic families in
Virginia, and had imbibed from his mother
all her pride of birth and consequence.
Mr. Southmayd aud his father had been
bosom friends when boys. and their friend
ship remained unimpaired by the lapse Of
time. Il was with great uneasinesS, then,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16
To the Young Men Of the UNITED
STATES.
AN APPEAL.

UHILE you are young men prepare yourselves fo'
w future happiness usefulness and respectability.
For small amount of money saved from some
proitless expenditure once a month, you may in q
few months be put in possession Of a work from
which you may derive interest and profit for the
time, which will serve for study through your
life, and which you may hand down to the next
generation as a treasure worthy the age in which
you lived and worthy their careful study.
The subscriber will publish about the middle Of
October the first number Of Popular, Elegant ana
Illustrated Edition Of
TTNTVFRgAT TyISTORY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16
CHAPTER III.

Congratulate me, dear mother" said
Ida, as, few hours after the foregoing con-
versation, she entered her mothers sitting
room, her cheeks glowing with the exercise
oil walking, and her eyes sparkling with
happiness congratulate me upon the sue
cess oil my mission. found Mr. Southmayd
IN search OF teacher for young ward Of
his, and when mentioned the subject TO
him, he seemed so much pleased that you
would have thought u was comforting
favor instead OF himself So you see am
10 commence on Monday with three pupils.
Now am not fortunate 7"
Her mother embraced her with tears in
her eyes, and said she hoped she would
never have cause to repent her generous
purpose. And did she ! We shall see.
Ida commenced with her Young friends,
and in a short time she had the satisfaction
of finding them RAPIDLY improyinp she had
also added several pupils 10 her number
so that she was enabled 10 crafty. 10 the
full extent, her generous nature.
And did Ida find the world as she had
pictured i'll Alas for poor human nature,
that we are compelled 10 answer no. There
were many of Ida's acquaintances who new.
er saw her when they met-others gave a
paironizinq nod 10 the music teacher but
a few, Of whom she had not much thought
in her DAYS of prosperity. now extended the
hand Of friendship TO her who had so nobly
borne a change of fortune. The derelic.
ton of her friends caused Ida MANY a pang.
but her heart now warmed and opened TO-
wards the few. and she now considered
,han, -. .,,o,, CIR. 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16
The GOIdOmeter, or Gold seekers
Csrflat

Signor D'Alvear has just arrived at New York,
from the Gold regions Of California, by way Of
Panama, Chagrcs, and New Orleans, bringing with
him very large quantity Of Gold Ore, valued at
nearly One Million Of Dollars, which he collected
there long before the existence Of the Gold Mines
became Known to the Californian generally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16
Art ofFinding Mines Of Gold /!
Gold Scekcr,s Guide !

Silver, Platinum, Quicksilver, Coal, Iron, Copper,
Lead, and other Mineral Riches, the whole being
given in a publication called the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16
EZRA CLARK s. CO..
No. 81, FRONT STREET,
HARTFORD, CONN,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

IMFOkIEHs IND DEAIEl.s IN
11-Iron, Steel, Nails, &c.,-3
IIAVE on haAd a complete assortment Of all
III descriptions of Bar, Hoop, Sheet and Band
Springs, Mill Cranks, Cast, Blstered, German and
Spring Steel best Anyis, Vices Bellows, and Other
Blaeksmiths' Tools, &C., &C., which are offered fol
sale at low prices aud the most reasonable terms
Also, full supply Of "old Colony" Cut Nall
and Spikes. iy42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16

Buck Wheat Flour-for sale by
Dee T. TOWNSLEf & SONS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16
CALIFORNIA GOLD!
DISCOVERED BY
SignOr D'AIvcar's GOldOmetcE
THE
Gold Seekers Guide
Secret Art Of finding Mines OF Gold
Silver, Lead, Copper, Coal, ana
other Mineral Riches.

TlNHE first discovery Of Gold in California was
Il made by Dos joss D'ALvEAR, an eminent
Spanish Geologst, Chemist and Natural Phiioso.
pher, by means Of newly invented Magnetic In.
strument, called
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16
The Iron Steed.


The following Poem-which strikes our Idealy as
being finely conceived and sublimely erpressed-is
appropriate to a event Il WIS written 10 1888,
and dedicated to Rev. John Pierpont We found il in
old volume of pamphlets, in 1916 and have waited
patiently for good occasion to republsh it, The
thor, by the way is practical printer and recently IL
not now, editor of the LitehGeli, Ct Enquirer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-02-16

ala marx the fash and list unto the roar
lie comes--the wizard Of the sea and shore -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-11

audacious threat OF stopping The Tree Passss 'h ~
vessels 10 ard from Round Island, We tus' sn"'
there is yisor enunsh in Tie law, ard 9'innes,
enough in The mssislfacy Of Mississ;Pp',' 20 lesen'
and punish such an invasion oil Slate S Veie'su
". A cuusabe's warrant, iof Etspass a"a
b;eacn OF the peace, would tc The ms! SPP'''
PIRATE rsspofs. to any such cu'rases.
If The men on Round Is ard are here IN COW
iraventon OF law, are there not courts oi Iu,''-.
in he vicinity. which can pursue and p"al;,,
them7 Is there no, United SAFES pnllie,
Court, District Auomies, Magistrates, onltu
| STATES Commissioners, and o!hef compcch' Ju".-
, cia officers, who, without 'hrea's q idehac.s'
without he insulting di.play oi pa:xhsn gum
! and boar.; pixies. bur b. IN. simple mas,c u
! lha, Ii IL potent instrument. a magistrate W.T.
can arrest the Iawless purpose, DEAN ihr w'oH-'
doers, secure The eGdS oi justice, AID f'sst''
The disni!y Of he Satc2
The Round Is ard expedition may, fof ali We
know, lie j yefy Insignificant body Of H'eni bu
his is 10 Justification ior an ihvasieE - 'hri'
rights, ard gross interference ia lac PIT oi M
military, win The evil pow. WHAT We say
IN .e.orc, proceeds from 10 sympathy "ih 'h'
RouE,. I,iartefs, q whose inten's W are ;'F
t,ua.:ly isuofaDi, bui from teep hesI'iy =
every form c. oppf.ssiJn, aad every Interference
with The righis oi cil'zens aid Inc supremacy
Ibp civil power
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-11
PROFITS OF AGRICULTURE.

Edmund Rufia. Esq, has communicated to
the American Farmer a detailed accoun, OF his
farm, its expenses, ard It's profits, for The tern
OF FIVE years. Tue result seems 10 be that this
branch OF industry, properly pursued, is more
probable than perhaps acy other in our coun-
Try; and we should suppose there can be no Other
calling mure agreeable or more generally use.
iul Land, according TO MIR. Rulin, and he
ough, 10 know, 10 lar below is intrinsic va ue
in Eastern Virginia; and mari, TO he use OF
which he ascribes the rapid improvement. OF MS
farm. Is found IN abundance in the Underwater
region Of the Sae. The soil was Ia very de-
Perforated condition when Mr.. Rufin made his
purchase: the frs, years operations were there
fore attended with a small loss on ihe capital
invested, as regards actual receipts; but in the
tth year, The profits were more than 20 per cent.
This statement should be diligently studied BY
all who depend on agriculture for a subsistence
for thousands OF cultivators. says the author,
have equal or greater facilities for improving
their lands, aud can equal my results, and many
can DO bel.e..
Hon. w. Eswion, of Westmoreand, is also a
successful farmer; aud is rendering The pubic
service by setuiously euteavorius 10 promote
the Interests OF The t,iler OF the grouLd.-Wc De-
lieve be keeps an account OF his expedi,nres and
income; uses lime freely, preserves regular
system in The management OF his estate; ard per.
haps may, before long, furnish the public with
statement similar TO lEa, OF MIR. Hulin
[srsderuksbaTg Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-11
SYRacCsy. N. Y Sc,
oYRdCCSg, N. sep
Dnraoc lntic Conn n Il ~ o. Suraruss

DoRoc >atie Conn min q. Syra1uss
The conventi,n met to-day, and organized b,
appointing FfaDcis u Cu,lins. Esq, PresideIl
wac, on taking the chair, addressed the conve >
ton al length A motioa TO adj oufn on the 49,
was lost. II was
Resolved that a ccnmilIee OF one from each
district be appointed, TO frame and report an al.
dress and resulu,ions ard also 10 report S;ats
Central Commltlee.
II 10 considered probable that union tickc
will be formed, ana thai this convention viii
Then adjourn 10 meet the bafhbnrners on the lat
instant.
The following candidates are supposed 10 have
been agreed on BY The nominating commute
viz:
Freeborn G. Jewcit, (batnburner,) Of Oaon
dago county, for Judge OF The Ccul. OF Appeals
Horato Seymour, (hunkefJ OF Oneda, fOI
Comptroller.
John c. Malner, OF Rensselaer,, fer Cana
Commissioner.
Syracuse, Sep 6 h, 10 A. NJ.
SECOND DAY.-Tnc Convention having As
semblsd, the nominating committee q, "a made
the folio wing report:
For Appeal Judsr, Hiram DEMO, o! Oneida
for Comp roller. Joho I Lot, CT King; Tor Sec
reafy OF State, Jesse c Day OF Jedetson; for AT
iorney. L s Chalfie!d, OF Otses"; tor Treasurer
Darius A Osdsn, OF Yates; for Canal Cemnis
sioner, Frederick Toilet, OF Gereseei tor Sta,
Prison Inspector, Darius Clark, o! St Lawrence
for Surveyor and Engineer, John D Fay, 0
Monroe. The report has met with the favor o
The Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-11
Telegraphed tor the Baltimore American.
syR.rusE Sen. 6

NoD York Sta . Democratic ConcsBtion
The Democratic Sac Convention adjourned
sine do this afternoon, after adopting the ioiio"-
ing resolutions: ;.
Resolved, That concilialoy cou;s, should
be pursued NJ mi, Convention, ana oae wa:ch u
properly met by the Convention 10 assemble a;
Utica, would be The means Of uniting The ;nassss
OF the people OF this State, plllEs an end 1t
Wing misrule, ard OF elecling the entire Demo-
cratic ticket This fall
With view 10 accomplish This, be j, further
Resolved, Thai Inc Democratic SAFE CONVEX
tion be directed 10 Withdraw any of the nominees
presented by this Convention, excepting these ioi
Comptroller, Auorney-Genefa, Canal Commits
sioner and Sac Prison Inspector. Provided,
That the Utica Convention ratIy thrss names,
and complete the ticael BY nominating well
knowa candidates Tor JUICE Of ;hs Court of Ap-
pea!s, Secretary OF SAFE, Treasurer and Safe
Engineer, and shall impose TO tes. upon The said
Candidates Inconsistent vita the resolutions adop'
red by the Democratic Conveniion held in Inc
Presby.erian Church al Rome.
the discussion was very animated.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-11
POETRY.

FOR tRe Enquirer.
SONG OF The WIG CABINET.
TUSE:-.A lo,t sheet and fotoing seq.
0, for Free Trade and The peoples rights,
Let Locotocos cry;
But give 10 as The .e.rran,
The good Old Zachary.
With the good CID Zachary, my boys,
Well Kill Democracy
Tb,. lani OF victims is our prize,
And bloody men are We.
There's fury in Old Marin's eye,
And Lewis Cas- looks proud,
"And, hark. The music!" -butchers, list
Old Buhion's grumblins loud
Old Ballion's grumbiDg loud, my boys,
And swears he will be free"
Bul this land is all our bu,cher-block,
And butchers bold are we.
o, the Locos, they are gathering,
Our day is closing fast,
So butcher away, dear Whisice, all:
Our sport can't always last.
Our sport can't always last, my boys,
Ye: we'll have glorious spree,
We've gor The power in our hands,
Lers nse II fast and Tree.
Old Tennessee Is laundering loud.
We've reused her Jackson blood,
And Indiana's cries and groars
Roll down Ohio's food.
Roll down Ohio's food, my boys,
And mingie with the sea,
SO swing your axe, dear butchers, all
Let's use our victory.
The flag OF old Democracy,
Still proudly floats on high,
And TELLS US plain, in every sign,
That We must shortly die.
That We must shortly Gle, my boys,
And the fatal day will be
When all our deeds shall sink 10 DUST
Let's use our victory,
WARRIOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

PRUSSlAN BRUTALlTY.-an american
In Prussian P,isoa.--A letter from Basic
Switzerland, dated Augus. Is. 10 The Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, SAYS that citizen OF Harrisburg,
Pa, named Beck, is now imprisoned in the For
,ress OF Ros,a,i, by the Prussians, for some poli
cal offence, and that they are ready TO release him
on hi. giving guarantee that he will Immediate
~ leave for The United States, aud never return
again 10 continental Europe. The same writer
also adds:
"Only yesterday morning, in this neighborhood,
IN Ftieburg, Young, intelligent, and literary
man, named Nef personally knuwa 10 me, was
shot, having been found guilty by Prussian
court martial OF exciting, by writing, The people
Of Baden and Germany 10 be dissatisfied with
The pre.eu! tvrm Of government, aud lasl. but moi
least, OF being in correspondence with The Demo.
Gratis OF France, Swilx.Iland and america! Upon
these grounds, the man [only 81 years old, and
only support OF an aged, widowed molher,l was
condemned and shot. He died like mau.
When arrived at the place Of execution. be
swung his na', aud exclaimed in loud voice,
'Lorg live German Liberty = long live the Ger
man RepublcI These were his last words, and
bullets entered his breast al the same Instant
The execu,iuners We're as pale as death, willis
Neff looked cheerful ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-11
THE ROUND ISLAND AFFAIR.

In the New Orleans Delta we tind tie cores
pohdrnce which follows, between Geo. ii. Tot
zen Licut. Commanding the U 5 steamer Wa
ter Witch. and the officers ond men rendezvous
ed a, Round Island, midway between Mobile
and New O:leans) through their President
and Secretary, Mes.ra John IIa,kins and w
Johnston Ii is known that The Water Witch
with another vessel Of war. have for some limt
past been stationed near Round Island, in CD
servstion of Tie movements of the men sta
TONED there, and with the object of preventing
their departure thence seaward, should any such
attempt be made
Thc necessity or pro7ricty of such proceed
ing. By the authorities nt Washington, 10 refer
ence TO a body Of unarmed citizens. agans;
whom no specific charge has yet been made
will be denied By all true Republicans, who mus,
reprobate so high banded an usurpation OF pow
er. The threats no less than The Language
which the agent of these authorities, Lieutenant
Tottcn, has thought proper TO utter in his letter
are such IS caruot be justified BY the spiri, Of
the circumstances Of the case
TO the officers a,d mn IF tic Erp:d,t!on on rem
is@p2m on Round Isiaqd.
u. S. Steamer WaTER WITCH, oil z. Island, !
August -, ls49.
| I'm directed By the officer n command of the
Naval forces assembled in this heig borhood
To call Your a,,cp.on 10 the Proclamation of The
Pres den, OF the Republic, made with regard Ia
III. expedition for which you are assembled AMI
sarn you to dispense at ooce, or abide Inc Ger
ain inl'c.ion Of the penalty Of the law.
In clsc yoI do not d,spcr.c By TutSd.y ITO
morrow nign | ain ordered TO cut ety'ur sup
plis of prooi;ions, for which purpose ample
means nave been supplied.
You viii fad i. impossible y depart or III, ex
pedi.ion. Your steamers viii BE- captured oI
suus in The attempt, il they ale even permitted
10 Leave New OrlcAas, which is very doubtful
| Ali outlets 10 The Gull are walchsd. ard iorct
IS rapidly collecting round you lha! you canno'
| DODGE.
| You are therefore advised, as we'll as warned,
| 10 disps fse al once, with .he solemn assurance
| .aal however unpleasant il may BE- ID be called
anon 10 ACT against oar u%h coua!yntn, ouI
sense Of du;y Is strong thai all feeling Will n
he,ilatinsly be laid aside. and Ina! nchiag Shs,
d.t.r as Iron carrying cut The orders gsyea, II
| the slrclest manner.
ani, respectfully,