davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-11

New York Life Insurance Company,
Office, No. So Wan street, NeW York.
MoRRIs FRANKLIN, president is
SPENCER - BEKEDIcT, vice president sHf
PLISr FRgEAAs, actuary.
THIS company, conducted upon the pnnc
upon the principle leaving proportion
Of the premiums interest in the hands OF insurers gea
extended its business and po and conferred benefits
least possible cost and outlay 10 insurers.
Insurance granted 20 persons visiting California.
Its agency Washington compreends following
VIM. Jones, Nj d. medical examiner, Of anda
II
Peter G. Washington, agent Apollo Hail, Pennsylvania
opposite Union Buildings. June sd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-11

ATTORNEY AND coussxLLoR AT Law,
San Franciso, Caii;orsia. n
RsrsRrrosst Hon 8. w, Inge, NJ c., Alabama John ~
esq, Mobile, Alabama; Messrs. Rhodes Wright Cos s
leans Louisiana; Henry 3 Clark, esq Tarboo' No New VI
Hon. w. M. Gwin, NJ O., CALIFORNIA; Benz X Tfne, eeq h N
city, HesIey, eco, Boston, Massachuseiis A. X
Portsmouth, New HAMPSHIRE May -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-11

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

NOTICE
Every entitled of Of the
lands within townships and OF townships above
the satisfaction Of the
and receiver OF the land offices and make payment
practicable AFTER seeing lhs notice. and before
day appointed the OF the public sale Of the
lands embracing the claimed otherwise such claim will be
j. BUTTERPELD, Commissioner.
June lq-lnwi3w
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
NUMBER I9.

will selfshly, recklessly, impudently, infict
SO much discomfort and annoyance on many,
in order that he may enjoy in a particular
place an indulgence which could as well be
enjoyed where no one else would be- effect
ed by it. be NOT a blackguard, who can be
What could indicate bad breeding and bad
heart, If such conduct does mol? "Bfethrenp
said Harson Strong, of Hartford, preaching
Connecticut election sermon, in high party
times. some fifty years ago, it has been
charged that have said every Democrat is
a horse-thief: never did. Wha. did say
only that every horse-thiefis Democrt, and
that can prove" So do not say that ev-
cry smoker or chewer is necessarily black
guard, however steep the proclvity that way;
but show me a genuine blackguard--one of
the b'hoys, and no mistake-who is not
lover OF tobacco in in some shape, and I
will agree to find you two white black
birds HORACE GREELY.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
LIKE AN OPEN, honest HEART. i.


like an open, honost heart, -.-.
Where frankness loves 10 dwell,
Which has no place for base deceit,
Nor hollow words can tell;
But in whose throbbings plain are seen,
The import OF The mind,
Whose gentle breathings utter nought,
But accents true and kind.
scorn that one whose empty act,
.. And honied words OF art,
Betray the feelings of the soul,
With perfdy's keen DART.
No more kind friends in such conlde,
Nor in their kindness trust,
For black ingratitude but turns
Pure friendship to disgust.
Contempt is but gentle word,
A feeling far too mild,
. For one who confidence bltruys,
And guilt has sore beguil'd;
That hate which hellish iiends eyince,
When in dark tormeutS toss'd
Is not more loathsome to the soul,
Than one to honor lost
Then give me one with heart as free,
And geil rous as the air,
Whose ready hand and greeting kind,
Give proof that truth is there.
Whose smiling countenance well shows,
Affection warm Is lound,
And springs pure as saints, whose notes
Through Heavens vaults resound.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06

A Hoosier was called up to the stand, a.
way out West TO testify to the character Of a
brother hooosier. II was as follows
Flow long have you known Bill Bush
wack ?"
"Ever since he was bonn"
"What is his general characterW
"Letter A. No /. 'Bove par very great
wayw
"Would you believe him on oath!;'
"Yes-sir-ee, on or off, or any other way"
"What in your opinion as his qualifca-
tions to good character?"
"He is the best shot in the prairies or in
the woods he can shave an eyewinker off a
wolf as far as shooting iron will carry a
ball he can drink a quart of brandy any
day, and chaws tobacco like a hoss."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06

"Now, girls" said our friend Mrs Bige-
low 10 her daughters, the other day, ''you
must get husbands as soon as possible, or
they'll all be numbered"
"Why so, MAJ" inquired one.
"Why, see by the paper that we've got
most fifteen thousand post offices, and
nearly all on 'em dispatches mail every
day-,he Lord have mercy upon us poor
windows and orphans!" and the old lady
stepped brisk ly to the looking gloss TO pat on
her new cap.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
THE BLUE JUNIArA.

WILD RovED an Indian girl,
Bright Alvera,a,
Wheie sweep !he waters
OF the blue Juniala.
Swift as an antelope,
Through the forest glowing,
Loose were her jetty locks,
Wavy treeses flowing.
Sweet was the mountain song
OF bright Alverata,
Where sweep the waters
OF the blue Juniata:
Strong and true my arrows are,
In my painted culver,
Swiftly glides my light canoe,
Down the rapid Tiyer.
Bold was my warrior good,
1ffe love OF Alverata,
Proud waves his snowy plume,
Along the Juniata.
Soft and low he speaks to me,
In his war whoops sounding,
Waves his voice and thunders loud,
From height TO height resounding."
So sang the Indian girl,
Bright Alvarata,
Where sweep the waters
Of the blue Juniata.
Fleeting years have born away
The voice Of Alverata,
Sill sweep the waters
Of the blue Juniata.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06

~ Mrs. Partington asked, very indig-
nantly, if the bills before Congress are not
counterfeit, why there should be SO much
difficulty in passing thems
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-06-06
THE STAR OF TIE NORTH
Is published every Thursday Morning, By
Weaver 4 Gilmore.
OFFTCE--Up stairs In The ketc Brick building
: Ia ---1LL LL.D-I- =

OFFTCE--Up stairs IN The Netc Brick bbildins
on the south side Of Min street, third
..c square teiop 1fdrket rsa
TERMS 1.-Two Dollars per annum, if paid
within six mouths from the time OF subscrl.
bng; two dollars aud lifty.centsif not paid
within the year. No subscription received
for less period than six months no discon-
tinuance permitted until all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option Of the editors,
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one square
will be inserted three times for one dollar, and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for each additional insertion,
Il liberal discount wiH be made to those irito ad-
pcrtise By The gear. .. SEES 20
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04
THE AMERICA PIONEER OF CAL.
81 JFORNIA.

Capt. John A. Suiter, the well known pioneer
OF the California p!acers was recentlya witness
in case of forcihle entry and unlawful dpten-
lion. tried before the Justices Court Of Saera
mento City His testimony is interesting rom
lis reference to his early adventures in that part
of the world. Netake il iron the Placer Times,
Of the 2Sth Of June: 80
i On the part Of the plaintiffs, Capt. John A.
Satter deposed TO the .nllowing effect:
Arrived in California in July. 1899; landing
at San Francisco, proceeded TO Monterey, lhe
then seat of Government. obtsined permission
from the Governor TO locate myself IN any part
.f the territory not occupied. i then returned
to San Francisco and discharged my vessel the
Clementinp, then took launch and was occn-
led eight days in explnrng The bay in order 10
find the mouth Of the Sacramento river. After
succeeding IN this with launch, a pinnsce,
and the schooner Isabella, we proces ded mp the
Sacramento river 10 the mouth Of Feather river
On The refusal OF those with me to proceed up
Feather river, I returned TO the mouth Of the
American river. explored il about mile and .
half or two miles, and landed 1.-THE site nf wnat
Is called the Old Tan Yard, about the 10th Of
Auou<t: set up three cannons ard established my
tents. Then the site of what has since been
called Saiter's Fart was selected as aplace Of
residence. and a road was opened through the
bushes to the Sacramento river, terminating at
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04
j. G.. WEAT'HERLY,
DRAPER and TAILOR
MAIN STREET, PORT GIBSON.

MAIN STREET, PORT GIBSON.
D ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens
lO of Port Gibson and vicinity, that he
has Just received from New York, splen-
did assortment of Fine Black, Brown and
Green Cloths; Plain and Fancy Cashmere;
Black and Colored, Figured and Plain, Sa-
tin and Silk Vestings, &C., which he is
prepared to make up to order, into Coats,
Vests and Pants, in accordance with the
latest fashions.
His Stock Of Goods has been careful
yseIected, and forms as handsome an as
'ortment as has ever been brought to this
market. ~ i5
Gentlemen wishing handsome and we'll
a'tlng garments, are requested to call and
sxamine for themselves.
TAILORING in all its branches will
O. Ss carrisdon by him, and he warrants a
u IN all cases, whether he furnish the
material or not. 80. 8 &
April 1e, 1880. sally
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04

fully and she smiles at him SO brightly as
they drive off, but Pm almost tempted to
wish they might break their nt'cks before
they get back.-That's a nice ioohlng girl
that has come to stay with them GTrlng
the honey moon; she's the brides sister,
or something, dare say; the prettiest foo
and the most rogueish eyes I've ever seen
except Lucy Smiths. | wonder if she's
engaged to be married, I don't see any
very suspicious looking man come to the
door, and. But what the duce is it
10 me whether she is or not! I'm an old
bachelor, and must 60 down to the grave
without leaving anybody to cry for me.
| should like though to see the girl nearer;
it's easy enough to get introduced into the
house, and though, I'm too. old to marry,
there's no reason that | know Of why an
old fellow like me shouldn't do tie polite
thing to new conner in the neighborhood.
I've new coat coming home. that my ar
tst says will make me 10 lk fifteen years
younger-ratherf impertinent by the way.
And I'm not so amazing old after all.
When sat down to breakfast felt rather
blueish, and thought myself qEite Me-
thuselah.-Poh, no such thing. | can
walk as briskly as ever almost can ride,
sing, dance-no. Id better leave out the
dancing, bat what of that! I'm a good
looking. middle aged man, tired Of living
alone. and hang me but I'll make one more
try for the ring, if die for it. There's
pretty girl over the way, and I'll send
over basket of grapes, with my compli-
ments.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04

Mrs. PARTINGToy ON FUNERALs.-The
following is from the Boston Pathfinder:
"How solemn these funeral obstacles
is.'' said Mrs. Partington as she looked
down from an upper chamber window
on the day Of the procession. She took
off her specs to wipe, the moisture from
their discs, tapped her box mournfully to
to the measured time of the distant drum,
and looked anxiouslv down the street to
catch the first glimpse of the funeral train.
"Here it comes at last" quoth she,
s.with the soldiers all playing with muz-
zled drums and their flags flying at half
mast. Is that the catastrophe!' whispered
she of a gentleman near her. "That is
the catafalque, madam, reF lied he. "Well,
WELL" said she, "no matter; knowed there
was cat about it, and / didn't know but
it might be cataplasm, but it will be ca
tastrophe, | guess, arter all. Catalalque!
some furrin name, guess. VIII you tell
me, sir. when the artillery fies over" con-
tinued she; Il mean the flying artillery.
that came away from Mexico to tend the
funeral obstacles" sGracious heavens.
madam" cried be, impatiently, "thpy
don't fly; they are artillery men on horse
back, onlyll" Dear me-" said she, 81
thought they We're one Of the wings Of the
army, and flew when they marched. How
apt we are to get mistaken" She pen
sivelv gazed upon the pageant that slowly
passed before her. "What pity it is y
said she, "that we don't value people till
arter they are dead. dare say more pa
ragorics will be poured on him now, than
there would have been if he had lived as
long as [ have" She here paused, 81
lence pervaded the chamber, the process
sion had passed, the company had depar
ted. and. two hours after, the old lady was
found still sitting by the open window, fas
asleep. So powerful is grief.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04
A Dvrss roR ! Co1oRED EXPRESS.

A Dress FOR CoLoRED EMPREss.-
! An English paper says:
A very important event in the fashion
able circles at Paris is the exposition made
bv Mile Dugret, Of the trousseau for
the Empress of Hayti, Mime Faustin.
which is thus described: |. A cloak Of
crimson velvet, trimmed with white satin,
and of point despogae Of gold. 2. An
other imrerial cloak, Of blue velvet. spot
led with gold bees, and bordered with gold
embroidery of the richest work. 3. Sixteen
dresses o,seues of white crimson, blue, lemon
Green, damask or watered silks, all trim-
med with blondes of gold, silver, of won-
dprfnl maIines, and ribonds, expressly
manufactured at Lyons for her B ack Maj
estv. q. A mourning suit Of four dresses
lin case Of death in the family Of Faus-
I'm ]. ). one made in satin, the other 10 da-
mask. the third in cloth, and the fourth in
crane. all trimmed with jait, brandebourgs,
! and ornaments Of silk. In short, if her
Majesty is not a white and pretty woman,
she NAV. feel assured that she viii besthe
most riehly dressed Of all the Princesses
of the seas.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04
PO b 7 r 7
From Graham's Magazine for October.
The Gift of a Rose,
BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE

BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
/ SEND thee, Mary, sweet young rose,
That bright with the hues of the sunset glows;
lis beauty, alas! is frail and brief,
1t will come to thee with withered leaf
But the fervent KISS that my earnest lips
Have left for thee on its crimson tips,
VIII not from the fading flower depart,
But come all fresh to thy lip and heart;
For oh. It's breath of the love and trust
That will live when our lips and hearts are dust,
Mary. dear Mary, pray owe this flower,
Let it have for thy heart spell Of power
For plucked it fresh from its lovely stalk,
On the blooming edge of that garden walk,
Where we strayed together so deeply blest,
When the sun was low in the golden we t,
And murmured our loves in burning words,
With none to hear but the flowers and birds,
And fingered long on that dear, sweet spot,
While our warm hearts kissed, though our lips
did not,
Mary, dear Mary, my thoughts still cleave
To each memory sweet of that blessed eve,
TO each tone more dear than the sweetest lutte,
To each vow we breathed when our lips were
mute,
To the wild, deep thrill through each trembling
frame,
From fingers warmed with pulse of flame,
TO each gentle tear, TO each gentle sob,
To each sigh that told of the hearts deep throb,
Ave. these memories dwell in this soul of mine /;
Oh, Mary dear, do they live in thine!
Mary, dear Mary. pray thee say,
Do the roses bloom where thy steps now stray?
Do they look at morn on the sky's soft blue
Through the trembling tears of the early dew?
When come to thee will they smile to gree t
Thy lovers steps with their perfume sweet?
Will they list at eve to our tender vows?
Will they weave their wreaths for our gentle
brows!
Bnt when at last we are doomed TO part,
Will they breathe sigh for each broken heart!
Mary, dear Mary, fain would know,
Do thy hearts young flowers keep their fresh
young glow!
Are their eyes yet turned on the skies above?
Do they glitter still with the dews of love!
Has no blighting frost. has no bitter blast
Cold, cold DER their buds and their blossoms
past?
IF nv name is said, are their leaves yet stirred
To the golden thrill at the cherished word?
And say, oh say, will those dear, heart fswers
Still bloom for me in the Eden bowers?
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04
nsmall Sweet Courtesies of Life.


Ertract of letter from the late VIM Wirt
to has daughter.
81 want to tell you a secret. The way
to make yourself pleasing to others is to
show that you care for them. The whole
world is like the miller at Mansfield. who
cared for nobody-no, not he-because
nobody cared for him. And the whole
world will serve you so, if you give them
the same cause. Let every one, therefore,
see that you care for them, by showing
them what Sterne so happily calls 1.-The
small sweet courtesies of life"--those
courtesies in which there is no parade,
voice too still to tease, and which manifest
themselves by tender and affectionate looks,
and little kind acts of attention--giving
others the preference in every enjoyment
at the table, in the field, walking, sitting
or standing. This is the spirit that gives
to your time oftime, and your sex It's sweet
est charms. 1t constitutes the sum total
Of all the witchcraft Of woman. Let the
world see that your frst-care is for your
self, and you spread the solitude Of the
Upas tree around you, in the same way,
BY the emanation of a poison, which kills
all the juices Of affection in its neighbor-
hood. Such a girl may be admired for
her understanding and accomplishments.
but she will never be beloved.
The seeds of love can never grow but
under the warm and genial influence of
kind feelings and afectonate manners.
Vivacity goes a great way in young per-
sons. Ii calls attention to her who displays
it; and if it then be found associated with
a generous sensibility, its execution is ire
, sistible.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04
NEW AND SPLENDID SUPPLY OF
SPRING GOODS.

). BERNHEIMER & BROTHER,
AVE just received fine and well Sc.
Ill lected assortment of Spring and Sum-
mer, Fancy and Staple Dry.Goods, con-
'isting in part of
6inghams, Calicoes, Lawns, Bareges,
Chambreys, Muslin Drilling,
Linen br. Drilling, Linen Table Cloths,
Cottonades, Summer Cassimeres.
Ticking, Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols,
Boys and Mems Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Caters,
Bootees and Slippers,
Boys and Mems Leghorn, Panama and
Campeachy Hats.
SADDLERY, &c.
Their stock Of Embroidered Goods which
they have lately imported from Switzerland
embrace the most choice articles ever of
tered in this town. Ladies please talland
examine, as the goods will be sold at real
Importing prices, they consist partly in
Gapes, Collars, Mantillas, Sacks, Linen
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Curtain Mus
Inns, Lawns, Swiss Muslins, Organdines,
DC, &c.
Cali at the Store formerly occupied by
K. NJ. Harrison, Esq.
March 8. 1850 2s-ly
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04
ITO Planters.

/ H. YOE & Co. will furnish all kinds
u. Of Plantation Supplies on pledges of
consgnments OF Cotton TO the House of
Nessrs. Fellowes & Co., New Orleans,
or will make liberal cash advances on the
same. Aug Is 52.H
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04
The State of Mississippi.
{ CLAIBORNE COUNTY SIS.

OLAJBoRNE COUNTY SIS.
10 all persons Interested IN the Lands,
Tenements and HereditdmentS of HUM
PHREY SHERMAN, deceased.
YOU are hereby cited to appear before
i the Judge of the Probate Court of
Claiborne county, and State of Mississip.
pi, at the Court House of said county, on
the Fourth Monday of November next,
{ls50,) to answer the petition of A. FL.
Bob0, Administrator ex.officio of the es-
tate of Humphrey Sherman, deceased and
shew cause, if any you can, why an order
and decree of said Court should not be
made for the sale of the following desert
bed lands and tenements, with the apper.
tenances, situate, lying and being in said
county, to wit:
The West half of the Northeast quar-.
ter, and Northwest quarter of Section
sixty-tour, Township thirteen. Range four
East, containing in all 246 acres, more
or less.
MgSS Witness Hon. JAMES A. MAX
a 49, WELL, Judge Of the Probate
% Court OF Claiborne county, the
fourth Monday of September, A.
D. 1850. and seventy-fourth year of the
independence of the United States of
America.
Issued 26th September, A. d. 1850.
JAMES A. GAGE, CI'k.
Sept d, 1850 SGT
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04
5000 Yards Of
NILS 6 Mu Sill N s..

+ S WI . . M u . Ii IN .:
rHVtiE undersigned have this day recelv-
Il ed per ship Raymondo, from Geneva,
Italy, a splendid assortment of plain. en-
.bro.dered, Damask and printed Swiss
Muslins, and Organdines, Drapery Mus
Inns. Shawls, Oil Calicoes, DC.
Also, complete supply of Leghorn
Hats and Bonnets, of all qualities and
All of which they viii Hat such low
prices as will astonish everybody.g
Call and examine before buying else
vbere. s.. BERNfIEI NER q BRO.
Port Gibson, ApriI1S, I850-34
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04

A great many people like an .'nderen-
dent press, which always chimes exact
fy with their oIcn opinions, but a truly
nest press must differ from somebody.
hn
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04

mHE subscribers have in Store, and offer
for sale,
Bagging, Rope and Twine,
Jeans and Linseys, of best quality,
Heavy rs and A Lowells,
Bacon Sides, clear and ribbed,
Do Shoulders,
Do Hams, plain and sugar-cured,
Mess Pork,
Lime and Cement,
Ohio and Walsh's ST. Louis Flour,
5 large Ok and Horse Wagons of
.l.cheman's make, Pittsburgh, very low
to close.
Also, full supply of all kinds Of Fami-
/, Groceries. by wholesale or retail.
w. p. HOLLOWAY & Co,
Grand Gulf August 9, 1S5O-5o
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04
d. w Notice.

JOHN T. CLARK,
TAS resumed the Practice oi ms Pro-
Ill fession in the Parishes OF Madison,
Carroll, Tensas and Concordia, and IN the
Superior Court of the State of Louisiana.
Office at residence, one mile from Rod
asy, Miss. July D. looO-4o-I y
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04
REMOVAL.
I'd HOLLOWAY & Co

OF GRAND GULF,
1rAyE rented the large Brick Store and
H Cotton Shed recently occupied by H.
: : Fnlkerson, Esq, and would be pleased
" " toye his customers continue their bust.
!" w.. :" at the old stand. The security Of the
lSo sod IS well known to planters. To Mer.
' SaDts and others, we offer our services
:. Receiving and Forwarding Merchants.
Grand e Gulf, August 9, 1850 Soft
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-10-04

GETTING INsnRED.--The Boston post
relates good one of Jacob Barker, the
Quaker, who, hearing Of the loss Of one OF
his vessels which he had omitted TO get
insured, wrote to broker with whom he
had spoken on the subject, as follows;
"Dear Friend-If thee has not filled up
the policy which i bespoke on Saturday,
thee need not, lhaveheard from the vessel"
The broker, in fact, had not filled up
the policy. but presuming from the tenor
Of Jacobs note that the vessel was safe,
and tempted by what seemed a good chance
TO clutch his per centage without risk, he
filed ii up forthwith and sent it to Jacob
with the assufeance that it had been M. IA.
all ready for him on Saturday, On Monday
morning. the first thing that ps.t his eves
on opening his newspaper was the loss Of
Jacobs vessel lsw hioh he had SO wIckedly
insured on SUNDAY. Then also he discog.
cred the cunring and ambiguity Of Jacobs
note-~s.le had heard from the vessel