davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

PRoTrcrIoS or MARsIED wonES.-A law has
been passed in the State Of New York in regard b
savings banks, containing the following provi-
sions:
81. When any deposit shall be made In any saw.
ings bank or institution by any female being or
hereafter becoming a married woman, In her own
name, IL shall be lawful for the trustees or officers
Of such bank or institution 70 pay back TO such de-
posltor such sum or sums as may be due such fc-
positor shall be sufficient legal discharge 70 the
said corporation therefor.
go. 1fany trustee ofany savings bank or in stitu.
ton shall fail 20 attend the regular meetings Of the
board Of trustees thereof 70 perform the duties
dcvolving on him as a member Of said board, for
the term Of six successive months, without ex-
cuse satisfactory to the board, he may be removed
from the office Of such trustee at the pleasure Of the
board.
90 Ths act shall take effect immediatelY.n
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

SERIOUS ArrsAy-T,co Persons Shof-w We learn
by the steamer Blue Wing, from Frankfort yester-
day, that very serious ARRAY occurred at "Singe-
toms Landing" on the Kentucky river, last Mon
day, between Mr.. Thomas T. Coger and Kcene
Singleton, in which Mr.. Coger and son Of his were
shot. appears that difficulty occurred between
them in regard 10 a consignment Of groceries that
was supposed TO have been received by Mr.. Cogcr.
which be said he had not received. Asuit had been
brought and the case tried in the cabin Of the
Blue Wing, and decided in favor Of Mr.. Coger.
Hereupon Mr. Singleton remarked that he believed
Mr.. ca son, "Mike," bad taken the articles refer
red 10, and sold them This assertion he repeated,
when Dir. Cogcr Immediately seized him by the
throat, and commenced choking him. Mr. >. drew
revolver and fred three times at Coger, the balls
taking effect in his arms, neck and side son Of
his VINO ran 10 his aid, was ALEC shot, receiving
bali in his breast, which il was thought would prove
mortal.
Mr.. Coger's wounds were very dangerous. and
might also prove mortal.
Singleton, during the excitement that took place,
got away, and up 70 the time Of the departure OF
the boat had not been arrested.-Louisviue Courier.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

From FLoRIDA.-A correspondent of the Alex
andria Gazette writing from Tampa Bay, East
Florida, under date of March l4th, 1880, says:
"The steamer carries of some fourteen more In
dians, making, with the former detachment about
a hundred men, women, and children for Arkansas
A prospect exists Of about the same number to en-
bark from Charlotte Harbor, (Caloosa- Hatche) in
the course Of this month-and then pause; for the
repugnance on the part Of the rest, though sup
pose diminished by the capture Of their comrades,
which OF course has the effect Of dampening their
hopes Of successful resistance or evasion In still too
strong TO be readily overcome, by the potency
Of gold. BY the fall Of the year. probably, the job
viii be finished"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoS.-1n the Of the CON-
monwealth Mitchell, where the defendant was
indicted for assault and battery In ejecting OBJ
jcctionsblc person from the United States Hotel Of
which he is proprietor, the court Of quarter ses-
sions decided, on Saturday, that a landlord has
right 10 compel any visiter 10 leave his house who
The opinion given upon n motion for n new
trial. which was granted. The decision IL Of the
highest importance TO the public establishing
what in the eye Of the law, s the real relation be-
tween the keeper Of hotel and his guests and
visiters.- PhiIdd North Am
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

APPRECIATION OF HoSEsTy.--Tbe New Orleans
Picayine relates how gentleman Of that city lost
pocket-book containing eleven thousand dollars;
how il was found by boy who at once determined
10 restore it to its rghtful owner how having done
so, and the owner. having satisfied himself that
he had recovered all his money, msgnanimously
thrust his hand into his pocket and drew forth a
,ohole dollar which he generously bestowed ON the
astonished youth!
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

CniLpaEs LETT IN Csuacs.-- Two little girls were
recently left asleep in church in New Orleans. BY
the nurse who conducted them there and Il was
only when their cries waking up heard In the
street, that they rescued from their unpiea.
SAINT situation. by placing ladder against the wais
Of the building.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

WHEAT CRoP IN VRoISIA.-The Winchester
Republican states that the young wheat In the coun-
ties of Clarke and Warren has seldom looked more
promising for the sea son than it now does. A
larger breadth of land appears to have been seeded
last fall than at any former period.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

STEAMER COMING TO WAsHIsoros.-The New
York Evening Post says that one Of Collins Liver
pool steamers will make an experimental trip to
the city of Washington this month, for the gratif.
cation principally of the members Of Congress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

DEATH ~ CALirorsiA.--We learn from the Cali.
fornia correspondence Of the New Orleans Tfu<
Delta, that there were sixty death. In San Fran.
CISCO from the 18th OF last November 10 the 1.,h ~
January, a little more than two month";. ms-i q
whom were Americans.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

New PoTAToEs.-The Alexandria Gassfis says
their market is supplied with some fine new pota-
toes from the Bermuda islands.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

SHAp AND HsRRiso.--The Alexandria Gassffs
says that shad and herring beginning 10 be re-
ceived from the Potomac fishing landings In ioera-
BILE quantities.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

The United States arsenal ut Wilmington, Del,
was sold at auction on Saturday last for S2,40O.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03
L IL L r E 2 u BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 8, 1850.
tSee first page.l
From the Union of Aprl 2.
.. Another CInIm

We find the following paragraph, under the
telegraph head, in the New York Herald of Satur-
day last
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-03

10 tho enthroned Supreme ;-you feel that this,
your high relation 10 the Infinite and Eternal,
makes poor and low the most august and imposing
scenes and dgnitics Of earth, which fit like shad
ows through your three score years and ten. Oh !
happy II the vivid sentiment OF the hour shall be-
come the actuating conviction Of your life. Happy
If IL take its place in the centre Of the soul, and
Of life Then shall this lower system Of human
things be consciously linked 70, and become part
Of and take glory from, tbatspritual sphere which,
all unseen, encloses Ms, whose actors and heroes
are angels and archsngels, and all the company Of
heaven Then would That be permanently felt by
all which was here and in the other chamber,
yesterday, eloquently expressed, that "vsin are
the personal strifes and party contests in which
you daily engage, in view Of the great account
and that cit IL unbecoming and presumptu-
GUS in those who the tenants Of an hour in
their earthly abode, 70 wrestle and struggle to-
eether with a violence which would not be justii-
able IL Il were your perpetual home."f Then, as
we saw day. the sister States, by their represent
atives, linked hand and hand around the bier Of
one in whose fame they all claim share, we should
feel that we you engaged in sacrament Of re-
frious patriotism, whose spontaneous, unpremedi-
tsied oath springing conscntient from your hearts
and rising unto heaven, is-"Liberty and Union,
now and forever, one and inscpsrable"
But must no longer detain you. May we all
" So live that when our summons comes 10 Join
The innumersble caravan that moves
To that mysterious realm when each shall take
His chamber In the silent halls Of death,
We 60 not like the quarry slave at night
Mr.. wurHsop's speech in the House Of Rep
resentstives.
Mr.. Claws speech in the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23

Movements OF individuals

Among the passengers to Europe in the Canada, We
notice the name Of Baron De Roenne distinguished
dpomatst who in leaving this country, carries with
him the regrets and esteem Of all who acquainted
with him. The Baron was the fret and last ambss-
sador from the central government of Germany to
this republic and though the government he repre-
sented has been shortuved the talents and merits,
and amishty Of its worthy representative never
to be forgotten and will be perennial in the resolso
tion of all who had the distinguished honor Of being
acquainted with him He is called to exercise, In his
country his high talents In other high engage
ments, and We heartily wish him the success and
prosperity he deserves.
Hon William NJ. Gwin Calfornis. General Churchill,
Major Miller D. b Sackett United States Army, ohm
Mooney, j. b. Creighton, United States Navy, Hon.
John A. Rockwell, Connecticut Hon. Mr. McRes, Ca,
have arrived in this city
Madame Murat wife OF the ex- Prince Of Naples and
grand niece of General Washington, arrived as New
Orleans, on the 18th inst, from France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23
Common Couscsi.

BOARD or Al.DkEAEN.
MsscH 22-Ald.rman MorgaEs, fresidsnt, In the
chair.
rHt ssw ssSir.ty rttL.
The amendments q the Board of Assi,' Ant Al ser.
10 the new bill, relating q public health, VI en-
passed the Board of Aldermen tn. previous e
we're then read fooss Instead ot tas wori o, rAI-
e. section IL The Mayor By and stir the advice aii
consent of the Board of Aldermen nay appoint is-
,psctor Of vessels, a, the reading shsh b., To-
Mayor, BY aud With the advice aud consent OF the
Common Council &c; aud at page 90 section in
stead of the words The City insg thsli hsEs
power 20 appoint, by aud nth The advice sni c1nsas
q the Board of Aldsrmen. many h.slts sardsns
spd other ofhc.rs ~ the common Jouus "a B1aii -
Health shali drect,' the reading shsI be ne ~
Inspector sha have power 70 appoint on The nontn
ton 81 the Alderman and Assistant ht-rnsu oi eash
ward all snd 90 many health sardent ssd other on.
esrs IN. Beard Of Health shsil direct 80
Alderman ss.w said the Board of ,ssistsn's vers
slsimipg ns- porer, not recognized 10 tbs charter
Aiae,msp n,,lrs-The only course I-ft !, 10 csn-
In his bill o. smsndsd BY TIE Ass,iaot tderm.n,
Ncpdsy a viii b. useless 70 send ~ q. al
Alderman Woop moved that the telaty of the les'-
dent fhysicsn snd Hsslth CommisssOner be paia cat
a. the oommutstoD mobey of the emiarsnts
Alderus FnsskLiv y ou cannot touch that part %
the hil nor sny part srcePt the two su endmsns %
the Board a Aseistsnts
The Csns.- No; unless by q vote Of resousiiera.
ttn
the bill bsd lett the pes.ession q th,s Board s,d
20 the Assistant Aldsrpen they had NJ further eos-
tr ever ~ except to concur "a reject ths smeni-
mtnts ~ the other Bsmd
The qu.siion vas tssn taken on an appeal from
dsci,on q the chsir which vas d.cdsd ~ vote o. "a
sgainst2
The bill then concuned in as u cane fson ths
Board of Assistants
tTsrtD ttS.toSs, avn rsYHfENr oF ufNnrRs
Aldermen Coos then moved that docums1t No. =.
being the report ~ special mmitee upon the suo-
ject II holding ssted gsssons 81 the Common Councils
AID 20 pay m.ub.rs Tor tier serves be taken 40 ~
the Beard
The foilowing ordir rsoce VS. sdepted
(" The ststea ,.ssions of the Beard ~ hdsrmeu snt
the ard % Assistant Adsrmep shall be held oa ths
ffst Nouosy OF esch ard every mouth conmenciog 90
TIE fret Mon dsy of AVril nest a. clocS p NJ a1d
continue b. adjournment hcm dsJ 70 dsy, unh the
public business T. dispoeet ~ "
IN. question q compenssticn Of meNbers vas then
taken ~ asd a molten 20 pay members 81 per dsy,
ana smother % pay them - day, having been os
the further ccreiderauCn cf the question post
pcred sro The Bc-rd sdicarnej tih Monday nsxs, ~
a o'clCck
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a = 7 v 4 i
STEAMSHIP NIAGARA, AT HALIFAX
>~~~~~~>~~>~>>~~~N~
Fourteen Days Later Intelligence.
ooO>>NNNNO~No>~N~ON~o
tn LH q r A r n IC
HALlFAX, N. s., TO PORTLAND, Me-,
Winslow & Co.'s Express to Boston,
THENCE OVER
Houses and Bain'S Telegraph,
NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE.
vN~~N~N~O~N~o~~o~~~r
ANOTHER DECLINE I'M COTTON.
~~~>>~~>~~~~~N~~~~~~
NO TROUBLE IN FRANCE.
N~~N~0~>~~~N>~~~oO~~~>~
Attitude Of Russia towards England in the
Greek Question.
e~~OO~0~~~>No~~~>NoN~o1o0O
Improvement in American Securities,
&c. &c &c.
Attitude Of Russia towards England in the
Greek Question.
Improvement i'm American Securities,
&c. &c. DC.

The stesmehip Niagara, Captain Ryrs, with eighty
ex through passengers, and with London and Liver
pool dates Of the 9th instant arrived at Halifax
Thursday evening She left for Boston at O'Clock
yestei day morning She will arrive there early this
morning. She has full freight list.
We under great obligations to Mr. Hargraves, the
gentlemsnly purser Of the NJ, for the prompt de-
livery Of our packages But for the unfortunate break
ing Of the line st John would have received
this dispatch for the Nsw York Herald Of yesterday
The news came the Nova Scotia, New Bruns-
WICK and Maine telegraph lines to Portland thence
by Winslow Co.'s Express to Boston; and thence,
over Houses Printing Telegraph, (ofice No. Wall
streetD and Bain's Merchants Telegraph, (ofncs No.
20 Wall street) to this city. The telegraph lines
worked admirably The time occupied in the transmits
Sion Of dispatch, from Boston, less than forty
,ninutes
The Europa arrived at Liverpool the 81 instant;
the Hermann arrived at Southampton the sth. They
failed in compsny from this port.
The news from the Continent Is Of no Importance;
and the political affairs OF England present little Of
special interest.
France ~as quiet; sundsy, the 24 u passed of peace
ably.
Some descripions Of cotton had declined eighth Of
penny per pound. Annexed are the quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23
Appointments by tine Presrdent,

Hp md Win he odrtcf md c0fsfnf u FhF Nf1dFt
Wiem r. Bsilinger. of Texas to be Attorney Of the
United states for the district Of Texas.
John II. Myrick, Of Florida. 20 be Marshal of the
Unitsd States for the Northern district Of Fiords
Robert 3 Kennedy, Of New Jersey, 10 be Marshal OF
the United states for the district Of New Jersey.
Fielding Davis Of Mississippi 10 be Marshal of the
United States for the Southern district Of Mississippi
Joseph Bates Of Texas to be Msrshal OF the United
state. for the district Of Texas
Andrew jay, Of Alsbams TO be Receiver Of Public
Moneys ct Sparts, Aiabama
Charles y. NJ. Noland OF Arksnsss be Receiver Of
Public Moneys st BstesviIis, Arkspsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23

has declined two pence per quarter for white aud from
six pence to nine pence for yellow But Western Co.
nsl Baltimore and Ohio -four has declined IL. Cd. per
barrel.
PROVISIONS.
The provision market has rather improved. Beef is
IN good demand ct o5s for old and 72s. sos, for
Hams dull. Shoulders In better demand, ct improved
rates. Lard Is unchanged.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Naval stores inactive at previous prices Carolina
rice freely offered ct 1ss. 3D. in bond, for fine.
Coffee Demand limited, holders and spsouators
being dsinclined to act until after the great sales In
Holland, advertised for the 11th and l4th inst.
Sugars-Considesable business In Porto Rico ct rs-
ther lower prices.
Tobacco,-Sales for the month, 2774 hhds, Of which
about one half were Kentucky stemmed. Prices have
advanced during the month half to penny per lb
on Virginia and Kentucky stem. Market very nrm.
Freghts are steady with increasing number ofpss
sepgers.
Accounts from the manufacturing districts are not
satisfactory. Many of the mills in Manchester and
other places are working short time, and have
stopped altogether but it Is not believed that this Is
moro than temporary arrangement.
MONEY MARKET.
The money market is slightly improved. Consols
closed on the sth inst. at oe'a for money, and for
account.
American securities are in better demand, at i'm
proved rates. United States Skies, 1071E 10s New
York sixss 1o7 1os Pennsylvania Fivss 90 s4 Mas
eachusetts Fives. los o. 106
shipping Intelligence.
Jane Williams, Flushing Roads; faas, Cardn; 7h,
nsrhssr Fisuers; Mar g. ssandsfi, Belfast Ai''''
A isa sss Hsa: ais:
Jan %, Newton. Madras.
chsssamo:s, ,s%yrns; CSsils: c.ri. G.slisr Ma! .
Jones' Smyrna 18th, Lotus do; 18TH Niord AarseeG 23d
Andus till 2th: Lucy and Bromentc John Haven Liver
pool Mar l. Emanuel Bristol via Newport; Louisiana,
Liverpool Trivia. sunderaHd +h, Hayon, Liverpool 5th
Ashland Queenstown; 6th Reliance, Newport sth, Town
send, Liverpool
Arr from New York-Feb II. Orion, at Bremen; 18th.
Emma, do Jasop, do 18th, Liberty Hamburg; 2ls Nas,
msyr.; 2sd, Pie,er Flores Anstsrsap 9th Po.om.e,
pool 2th Garrch do; 18th. Albert Gaatin, do Rhine
Tsrbsy; Mar 3D. Elizabeth Denison, Hsvre Sd. Orphan,
town 9Th. Southampton, Gravesend; John Rankin, Liver
poel lst Russell Oporto Ath, Catharra Tsxei; 9th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23
TRIAL OF PROFESSOR JOHN W. WEBSTER,
CHARGED WITH THE
MURDER OF DR.. GEORGE PARK man,
IN The
MEDICAL COLLIE BOST
November "a, Is4o.
.~~~sNN~NS~~N~~~~~~N
THE TESTIMONY OF LITTLEPIELD,
JANITOR OF THE COLLEGE.
NNNNNNNN~~N~oN~o>N
Incidents in the Case,
&c. &c. &c.
F o u r T H d A Y.

FO u X H Jay.
BY BAIN'S NIRCHANTs' TELEaRAPH. (OFFICE NO.
70 WALL sfREET,) AND HOUSES PRINTING TILE
GRAPH, (OFFICE NO. s WALL STREET,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-23

American Securities and English Consols had i'm
proved Consols on the 22d ult. quoted In
Londsn at o5,s e5h. On the sth inst. they
eoh s6A. The following were the quotations of
American stsoks in London -
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-02
Hom the Charleston Mercury.

! MIssIssIPIT.--We have received the message
of Gov. Quitmhn, and the first two days pro-
ceedings of the Mississippi Legislature, from
which we Judge that there is one State besides
South CareGna that is prepared to insist on re-
dress or disunion. The message reviews the
general grounds of the great sectional contro-
yersy in a mastery manner-clear, strong, and
logical Within the same limits we have not
met with more striking analysis of the ques-
ton. The Governor strongly advises the COLI
vocation OF State Convention, and plainly says
that unless the, North affords such redress of
past wrongs, and such guarantees for thefuture
security of the South, as are not to be looked
for, the proper course of the South is a peace
able secession from the Union.
In both Houses of the Legislature the submis-
sionists were on the alert In the Senate, the
resolutions approving of the Clay Compromise,
and proposing to adjourn, on the ground Of there
being no cause for agitation, were rejected -ayes
5, noes 25. In the House, motion adverse to
the message, and which seems to have been
made test, was rejected by ayes 80, noes 38.
Thesevote we Judge tot indicate the full strength
of the submission party. t
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-02
From, the Baltimore Sun.
WAsHISGToN, Nov. %,

South Carolina Solitary Secess ion Rights of
States 10 secede-- Course of Southern members.
\ Up to the present hour have not received
any intelligence from Charleston, s. c., except
what is contained in the Charleston papers of
Tuesday. But there is no doubt that Governor
Seabrook will recommend secession, in union
with other States, if possible, or solitary Sc
cession if that concert be impracticable. ST..
There is no doubt that the vast majority Of
the people Of South Carolina are for secession
in concert with other States, but many are OPP
posed to solitary movement. The honors paid
to Mr. Cheves may be considered as an en-
dofsement Of his recent speech, or merely as a
tribute Of personal regard from the Legislature
to venerable and popular citizen. @&
South Carolina will secede. No one can
doubt it, To suppose that she will not, is to at
tribute to her an uncommonly large share ofpo-
ltically tempestuous teapotism.
The n,odus of secession do not understand
nor do the resolutions of 1899 distinctly state
it. But the right Of a State to withdraw from
the Union, has been generally entertained as
good republican doctrine. 1t Is, however, an
extra constitutional movement, and, in fact
simply revolutionary. trust that South Caro-
lima will be allowed to depart in peace, and to
do whatever she may please, provided she should
so use her own rights us not to injure those of
the Union. 7'.'%s ~ ~. d. '". -.
Suppose a State were to withdraw from the
Union, would she not be just where Rhode
Island was in May, 1889, when she held back
from the Federal Union? There would be no
OCCASION for war against her any more now than
then, unless she gave the provocation. Rhode
Island having refused to embrace the Constitu-
ton, was simply denied the enjoyment Of its
benefits. An act passed the 18th May, 1889,
entitled "an act to prevent bringing goods,
wares and merchandise from the State of Rhode
Island into the United States, and to authorize
u demand of money from the same"-that Is to
pay up arrears. '@
The stern little republic still held back, but
finally, by a majority of two, she decided to come
into the Union, but under all sorts of reserva-
tons, whereby she could get out again. Virgil
MIA, in embracing the Constitution, declared her
right to resume the powers delegated under it
whenever they should be perverted to her injury
and oppression. That is nothing more than o
revolutionary right. .,
II is to be hoped that the Federal Government
will never make war upon seeding State, but,
on the contrary, be ever ready to receive her
back. 49,.
Southern members of Congress here express
the hope that the South WILL during the coming
session, be quiet, in Congress. But Iapprehcnd
that many Southern members will be under OBJ
legations to say a word or two.
The thanksgiving here was observed with all
the religious and social rites that to it belong.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-02

PERILoUs STATE OF THE SUGAR CRoP-The
recent heavy frosts and changeable weather
have damaged tine sugar crop, We fear, very
seriously. From a number Of communications
on our table, dated at points above and below
the city, we gather nothing consoatory, but on
the contrary, we are induced to believe this
great interest of our State for the present
season, if not also for the next, will suffer very
heavy loss, perhaps, in some cases, rreparable
injury.
We take the following extract as fair speci-
men of the letters we have received; partly be-
cause the writer is, gentleman of excellent
judgment and great candor; and also because
from his residence being below the city, where
usually less Injury is experienced from frost, he
is more apt to avoid tho natural exaggeration
to which parties are prone in the moment of
fright, with past suffering brought wildly before
them:
81 wrote you yesterday per Fashion, to which
please refer. Matters seem to be getting worse
and worse with us. Yesterday it rained, was
raw and chilly-this morning, cloudy and COOL
now | o'clock, P. NJ, clear and warm The cane
find is far more injured than l expected so
much so, that have all the force can muster
Observation-Disclosures this in the present state
Of the cane, will benefit me or not IS question
yet to be solved. That the crop in this parish
is materially injured, cannot be questioned-fdr
have letters from my friends thirty miles
below, who give me the same unsatisfactory
accounts circumstance in every particular
true; for you are aware, don't exaggerate in
such matters What little sugar we make must
think, under these circumstances, bling
price.-N O. True Delta. ... 49,