davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02
BLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE
AND The
British Quarterly Reviews.
pREMTTTN2 T'0 NEW CTTRCTLTQPPS

OWING to the late revolutions and an
such % OF S SS Tnfr
ing periodicals Of Great Britain have become invested with
Of interest hitherto unknown They
between the hasy sonted necessarily imperfect
be furnished by The historian day The
Publishers therefore. deem proper eaI
offered to The eiswin their list. piz "s'
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, ard
BLACKWOODS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
Ia these periodicals contained the moderately
Engsnd-TOry, wing, and Radcal-.BIack and the
and s f s e NeT Mh
Review" establishment the great
the grand departments Of human knowledge; it was onsy
ssd oy Dr. and since his dsih by
Its literary character is Of the highest order The Wes-
England Foreign Quarterly wesmin-
i; 81 the %S @
advantage this continuation Of uniting work the
'ea T SOL, o. oo,n as hes'oiore issued N ~
their arrival BY the British stea@ers beautiful clear type
fine white paper and faithful copies Of the originals,
Backwoods Magazine being an exact fac m OF the Edinburgh
TERMS:
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For Backwood's Magazine, 400 per
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Payments to be P PsEM If Fl; cases in advance
Consisting Of hack volumes Of the following valuable works.
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The Dublin University Magazine,
Iackwood's Magazine,
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| Westminster Reviews.
Any subscribing Blackwood to OF the Reviews
50 Of the Periodicals S. will
It's volume Of any Of the premiums above named.
subscriber any three of the Periodicals at 81 year.
the four Reviews at So will receive premium
/ above
subscriber Backwood Reviews 50 year to
the Reviews and Blsckwood Sl0 will pre-
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rauns u be furnished sR practicable
Disappointment subscribers requested 10 order dr.
teren pOrk for premiums they require rotames.
CLUBBING.
copies ofany all works will
address the of the regular subscription for thee-hs
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Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02
WIS.

SAWS.
lust received at Graydons" of the Saw extensiv
supply Rowland's Mill and saws G. Ga =
feet York and O. ste
England Ditto English aad American Hand Panne Rppn
saws-Tenon Compass aud Key hole Web
frames Wood with and without frames Hack
ting Iron; Bow for Butchers frames Isd
for do. separate; Circular saws, &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WE hand assortment of SuDerne Black
w French cloth Supene brown English CLOTH black Cash
imeres skin, fancy Csmeres fancy Tweeds tine
Kentucky Jeans Satin, SILK, Veng, black
fancy Silk Cava all Of which will SELL at reduced prices
TO close our winter Stock. Call and get Bargains.
January IL 1850 GO HAMILTON X PARkiSH-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

G.. B. DAVIS.
EUsT Received by Express from New York City, sup
- ply OF,
Fla e paper Mache Port folio Pearl InIad.
Fine Turkey Morocco Port folio, Richly Gilt.
"Ne pIas ultra' Travelling Desks. Secret drawers.
Finest French Notified Paper.
Finest Parchment Paper.
Fi est Tracing Paper.
Finest French Note Paper Cream Laid, Gilt Edged,
Finest French Note Envelopes laced coored and plain
Finest French Letter Paper gilt self sealing Envelopes.
Finest French silver BordeTed Visiting Car Is.
Finest Ivory Emory Cushions &C., &c.
We invite attention 10 the articles. 73-H c. B. DAVIS.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

10 the Lovers of Good Things!
undersigned received fresh and prime assert
h!%Sas'' % Slsa1 Nuts. F Rsi.ia.
Lemons. ssrdisss.. julSaSsraste.
currants Jees lid Madeira and Museat wines cordials
ney offer for sale at the terms Orders for Balls
&c. promptly filed. 92-tf DAVIS HAYNES
GIoIbrook's school Apparatus.
neral Frames GeomeIcsl forms and solids Geological spec
they be had for the mandatory These should be in
y.e i s Ns%
Jan 18th, Ia5e GO HOOD NOBLE, sgenLs.
The Book of Constitutions,
the the
the United States and the Constitutions of the several States
9i,y HOOD NOBLE.
WALL PAPER.
UE shall receive the most extensive and splendid assor
place aording an opportunity for those who are estng
dwellings DO s0in the best style and the lowest
WoMANs Friendship story of Domestic lie by Grace
81 ROSS RAY, nert door Bro,Dning's.
RIOS g. RAY
uIAvE just received by Express Scarlet Lstte-a Ro
n nance, by N. Hawthorne 81
E'HE optms by Hs9 S3ss Toss sT 49,. . .,.,.
SKErcHEs Of Minnesota England of West, with
by f Seymour. with map. % noon NOBLE.
SCENES and sketches ON the Descriptions
Of France Portugal SPAIN Italy &c. Ay sssv
AGNES GREY AnuObiogaphy by the author Jane Eyre
: onsIley &c. l,OoD ~ NOD1n-
TIVE with Mexico, by R. Ripley Just received by
L. Feb. Ie 1850. soft HOOD MOBILES.
g3 HOOD NOBLE
TIE wHSnsoH' received 20 Sos,r
rE,HE wiIderness BraddOcks Times tale Of the West
Il just received by 90 HOOD NOBLE
TIE Bronze or, The vsIn's Kiss for sale BY
RETNA Green Anfr Love- just r-ss cea soa,
UsT Received the Memoirs the Life and Writings Of Thoma
G~s' D. d. IL BY his '0"' f Too fs Rf So W.'
COSMOS sketch of physical description Of the Universe
q Alexander Won Humboldt, just received. ,, ,,on,r
% 49, = ~
Diamond Pointed Gold Pens.
AMoND rontei Geld Pens and cases Of az s1eS and pr
ULUTEs-A of excellent FIuesare being sold at
II Can and examine. at 81 w. H. TALBoTT's
beautiful of silver rass f. r spt S,4s sa
aas sRPfss
ny EXPRESS.
rsss,sd by of new Sy %AhsoTT
~ receivediy s6 HOOD NOBLE
HUUME's History of England vols I'd and 3d. Just received
Nm es HOOD & NOBLE
II ATTERDAY Pamphlets, edited by Thomas Carlyle No.
h Ths Time; No. 2, The Model Prisons for sale
HOOD 4 NOBLE
NrED ALLEN or, the Past Age By David annay, ESQ., ja
" received by HOOD NOBLE.
UsT received Humes History Of England volume l.
~ being published by Harper and Brothers.
, os HOOD NOBLE.
rH,nE Life Calvin compiled
and particularly from his correspondence, by Thomas
Dyer, just received by Dc HOOD x NOBLE.
: WHITE Jacket; the World In man-ofwar, by Herm
w Melville. % HOOD NOBLE.
ElEAUTiFU silver Plated cssors of all kinds just
~ at 81 w. II. TALB0TT's
HDITTsBURGH Stone cos--for ssieby
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02
HARDWARE.

GOOD asSor;mentof Wool Machine Cards waranedn
N particular hand and for sale at prices lower than
before offered N this market. A. C. WILLARD,
lOI-u 5. Grifiths block .oppose Palmer House
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

SPLENDID diamond pointed Gold Pen and Case cas- e had
Tor the low dunheard Of price Of Fall at
w II TAlsbO IT'S
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

prices u d0z sides of6r
- quality Upper Leather sides Birdie Leather; sides
Collar Leather; and l500bs Sole Leather
j. X. SHARPE,
sly Sign of the Gin Hat and Boot
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-05-02

LEX. GRAYDON isjust opening the old stand sign OF
Meridian and Washington excelle
Of Hardware purchased in the East and will he
upon the accommodating Prices correspond with
t;mes AnrillO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

she comedies nothing less. Where slavery has
a right to be, there it may remain where it
ha S no constitutional right to be, there it will
not be permitted to go. This is the plain and
ineligible sentiment of the Wing North. at
any rate.
but we are wandering somewhat from
our purpose IN commencing this article. We
merely wished to present to our readers tho
Just, patriotic aud honorable course pursued
by Henry CLAY after the defeat Of the Omn-
bus BI!-No disaster can weaken, no defeat
destroy, the love of HENRY CLAY for the UNION
of the American States. lie is emphatically
an AMERICAN.
The following is the Teegraphic repor, of
his speech, and no patron of the Free Press
Will read 1t without the deepest feeling of ap-
probation The eloquent and indignant rebuke
of those who contemplate disunion, is in the
ghest degree Just and forcible.
The account, (Which we copy from the Bos-
ton parers) says
Mr. Clay followed Mr.. Dawson lie said
the Sena'e had had before it measure of peace
and tranquility which would have harmonized
all dIscordant feelings. That measure had met
late MT altogether unexpected, which, be-
cause OF The country, he deeply deplored. The
majority of the committee of Compromise had
performed Their duty. The bill had been de-
ea,ed by extremists. lie did not mean to in
CURE 'i'o 'he measure OF responsibility OF those
wh' s. aclon had defeated the bill. How it
was ueieaicu was known 100 well. Inc propo-
5,uon made by the senator from Maryland, Alr.
Lvarce, Yesterday was the immediate cause of
.,'al defeat IT was mat winch caused its loss,
'noug!l ne doubted not the Senator had acted
co,,Ic'e ~
W.T. CIay nau sa'u rom the iIrst TO the last
t"al he was III FAVOR OF the admission oil Cali
.p I ahu ne was so sun lie would say, also,
! .,a' the proposition made this morning by Mr..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

o. We regret t. see it announced that Mr.
Bales refuses To accept seat in the { ,binet -
1t IL, however, "a We feared it would be. Mr..
Bates has very large family dependent upon
his professional IaborS, and duty to his own
kindred forbdS him /, accept Il Cabinet ap.
polntmen'. The salaries OF Cabinet officer.
ought To be increased. The Republic ought
Away 10 De able 10 command the ser ices of
her most disliugn shed sons. We hope that the
Hon. Meredith p. Gentry may be invited to
take seat in the Cabinet, lie is one of the
most able aud popular statesmen in Tennessee,
or IN the Southwest u .Ston AiGIS.
We concur with the .lies in rcgretling the
Jecliualion Of Mr.. BATES, anI very cordially
second the suggestion of NJ. GENTRY Of Ten
neSsec, who Is IA sound, patriotic, able and ma =
i,na-heartcd Wing Of the right stamp His
appointment would confer strength upon the
administration and deserved honor upon one of
the best men in the country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

The GREEK SLAVE, whose potent eloquence
Of expression and attitude, and whose match
less excellence of artistic execution, nave won
the unsparing admiration two worlds, is now
in Burlington. We know not how to relate, in
word9, our impressions of its exceeding beau
ty. 1t seems to us that our language is not de.
signed TO convey ideas of absolute artistic per
fiction, or of absolute ideal beauty. We need
comparisons, and the Greek Slave is incom-
parable -
" Soft as the memory OF turled love,
Pure as the prayer which Childhood waits above"
1t is impossible to speak Of such work in
terms that, to those who have not seen it, will
not appear extIavagant, and even unmeaning
praise. We know this by our own experience,
We have read the encomiums Of others, and of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

to have been able to number among our most
valued friends -
Mr.. johnson was young man o. great
promise. As a man of business he had no SUI
peror cf his age--he was in all his operations
cool, sagacous, and energetic, and possessed
of such high integrity, that his word was never
doubted, and all who knew him readily yielded
him their entire confidence.
His high sense OF honor, and warm and ma n
heart made him large circle of ardently at.
tacled friends. lie leaves an aged widowed
Mother and afectionate brothers and sisters t.
mourn his loss, with those deep affection ou
whole community will sincerely sympatbse.-
His remains will be brought to this place fol
burial"
We learn that the body is expected to arrive
in Burlington, by Steamboat this eu3ning, an,
that the funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of Mr.. ALLEN, TOMORROW at O'Clock
r. NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09
DAILY FREE PRESS, AUGUST 3, |,
The Omnibus Overturned.

1t is unnecessary for Us to say that we are
entirely satisfied with the d fat of the famous
Compromise scheme of Messrs. Foote e. G
in the u. 5. Senate. We have hoped for It's
1t IN the beginning ard have opposed it to the
end, notwithstanding it numbered among its
friends some Of the most eminent, honored and
trusted Wings in the Union. Oar attachment
to men, however, and our veneraton for exai-
ed talents, have not in any degree weakened
our hostility to this ill-born and wurse-nursed
scheme. Without intending to impute any bat
honorable motives 10 Mr.. CLAY and Mr. YVES
srER in their advocacy of it, we have failed 10
ne Convinced either by their arguments or the
influence of their names. We are Glad the
Omnibus Bill is defeated We have never
seen anything like peace and settlement in it.
We believe It's passage would have been the
signal Tor u bt'erer sectional warfare than has
ever before agitated the country, and lurcsaw
more danger to the stability Of our = o ious In
ION from It's passage than can result from It's
defeat. 1t was no compromise. 1t WAS dis
-race to the name of COMPROMISE. 1t was a
cheat and ID dension. 1t proposed an outrage
upon the rights and dignity of California, with
out any compensatng benefit or advantage to
any other portion of the cunlederacy. 1t kept
the word of promise 10 the ear, aud broke it to
the hope. We rejoice, therefore, that 1t has
been def aled-"e rejoice that the Omnibus is
overturned 1t contained load that no honest
vehicle ever ought to have attempted to carry
-ss II c)nsruous as the materials Of Nebuchad-
nrzzirs image, gold aul silver, iron, brass
and cicy."
We may now hope that the business of the
country will be proceeded with that Cal,Cor
mia and New Mexico will be admitted, and that
Utah will remain quietly at the head of
Salt Lake, with or without IA territorial Gov
eminent" AS the wi,dom of Congress- NAV de-
termne. Every provision Of the Omnibus Bill
but that which provides territorial government,
for Utah was stricken out TIE Bill was
evisccra.ed, disemboweed, and then, amid Az
propriate laughter aud jeers, passed Nearly
nine months of Congressional labor resulted in
the birth Of "A Mormon Settlement on Salt Lake /!
We forwarded our hat" yesterday, by the tel
esraph, to MessrS. Foote & Co., wlth ii pa per
IN 1t begging them not to Dissolve the Union
until after dog days. Every thing else--cven
the Omnibus Is dissJlvin5, anl we want the
Union 10 hold on ill cold weather at least.
We shall give, on Monday, the Congress
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09
DAILY FREE ESS-AUGUST 6, 1850


We have not yet learnt 10 pronounce the
name of this fearless and true hearted AMER.
IcAN with any feeling but that Of gratitude and
admiration. We have opposed his famous
Compromise Bill from the beginning-not be-
cause We loved Caesar less, but Rome MORE
not because we doubted the patriotism of HEN
RY CLAY in advocating it, but because we have
been unable to see that It's passage by both
Houses Of Congress, would tend in any degree
to paciy The Country. The great mass Of pop
uar sentiment at the North was opposed to
the Compromise Bill. The non slave holding
States are DETERMINED that no more Slave
Territory shall be added TO this Union aud
they are met willing to leave the question either
TO Natural law, or 10 the lusslcd panacea OF
" non-inlervcnlon.' They insist upon rC S.,
TIVE PROHIBITION, and herause they have a
RIGHT to insist upon positive prohibition, unGeI
the Constitution, they WILL insist upon l..
But nothing can destroy the attachment Of
the Free States TO the glorious UAoN which
forms at once our strength and our Security
DisuHjon must COME from the SOuTH, the
North neither conlempates nor tp'erdieS the
idea. The North looks upon the Con 'tlluion
as admirably adapted to secure the tights OF ALI
sections VI the Union--she asks nothing more,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 8

those competent and authorized to utter enco-
with a sense of the Undesirable beauty which
the Artist had 10 his heart and worked out it'll
his hands. Powers himself, we believe, could
not satisfactorily describe his own creation
any more than we could describe the magic
of "a Landscape. We, certainly, shall attempt
nothing.
Who hath not proved how fecby words essay
To fix one spark OF Bcauty's heavenly ray
Who doth not icel until his failing sight
Fainis into dlInnrss with its own delight
lis changing cheek, his sinking heart, confess
The might, the majesty, of LONELINESS y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

Hon. Thomas GARrLETT, Jr., Of Lyndon, has
the Fourth District, 10 succeed MIR. PECK in
CongIess,-tLe lime-bonored" claims Of Mr.
y. J. Row LII on the conscience Party" hav-
ING been lgnomiuousy set aside. -Four years
ago, We believe, Mr.. RowELL was the " Free
Soil " Candidate against LUClus b. PECK, the
h" Democr ,cy" Of that District not having un-
dergone the necessary process of Barberization.
NoW, however, nothing short of Cass and
subIimared taste Of these beautifully consistent
intrisucr., with whom Free-Soil is "a good.
enuugh Morgan until after election" The
Con, enllon WAS not Il mass meeting by any
means, any more than was the great Cpnven-
ton in This District, few days ago; the vote
being, for Bartlett l9-Rowe!l Z, Scott Pr
in all,-l0 more than the maximum of the de-
ludcd Barberites here.
The ST. Jot, sbury Caledonian administers
the following dose OF cold comfort to the de
teated Free.Soiler -
Mr. Rowcllmay as well suppress his aspiration for
a seat ~ Congrr>s-thr party did not mean he should
1e nonIilnird, and lney never will nominate him. -
lie wasn't lnrubrr OF the Baltimore Convention
"a loio, and dIinl support Gen. Cuss tor the Presi-
itury. The nee democracy deal Out only small OF +
- 40 the dH?ed, and they will grow beautifully Il
by lIn.t.
Certainly they will H,f of the "Free
Dem,cracy' ticket in Chittenden County is
composed Of OIL lime Locoiocos C) who hold
The sole principle of their unhappy allies in SOW
mocracy vii not be heard of! Where our
friend Of the Courier, Messrs. RowELL, SCOTT,
SMITH of Weston, and other deludcd gentle
men will 60, it is wholly impossible TO predict.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09
Books ana Periodicals.

We have received through the customary
kndEcss Of Mr.. SMIru,
Tile Farmers Guile, No. 5. Every ad.
dtional number OF this excellent and cheap pc
ri0dical, detailing III, l,bors of the Farmer, in
all their variety, and adapting them to the sea-
son of the year as they successfully occur,
tends to confirm the high character of the work
for practical utility which the reputation of Mr..
STEPHENS and Professor MORTON promised
The illustrations are exceedingly numerous and
well-,xecutcd, aud add much to the value of
the work, while it is printed in the neat aud
and readable manner which characterizes the
publications Of Me3srs. Leonard, Scott g. G }, of
N Y.
- SaalSycrt'S Dramatic Works No. 81
PmLLIr,, SaNP,oN g. Co., Boston. This mum
Der OF the superb Serial contains King Henry
v, with representation of the Princess KatL'
crime.
----- Uarpcr'S New Monthly Magazine, (lI
august This number contains, among othe
very capital and interesting articles, a Biograph
icaI Sketch OF the late President TAYLOR
with iinel y-executed likeness from Daguor
reorype by Brady. We have only to repea
tnlt ilarper's New NJ ,nthly is decidedly tho
best thing Of the Kind in the United States.
- kmichc,bocker, for August. Old knicl
l.. racv and rich AS usual-the Bunkum FLAG
Staff Nc. i, I'm periikler."
From the Editors Table we take the follow
ing very beautiful lines. "Who is their au
tlor," says The Editor, cor where they com
f.om, we know not"
"My Christian name-my Christian name,
never near it now:
None have the right to utter it ;
I'll, lost know not how:
Ny worldly name the world speaks loud
Thank Con Tor wt-earned fame
But silence Sis at my cold hearth
haze no household name.
Ny Christian unmc-my Christian name,
| has an uucuulh sound
NV u:u'hrr chose it on OF those
In Blhlr pages found
Mother whose acceni4 made most sweet
Whatc h"d in shame,
Dosl thea yet whisper up in heaven
NJ poor, lost Christian lame !
." had dream for years. One voice
M-h b.rathr this homely word
A. love brcahcs had swooncL with JOY
Had my name thus heard
Odlua. du.uh bps o crushed crushed heart
O 4r'L past prido, past shame
t. tIr--o djc, an never hear
Ihce speak MY Christian name
" Con send thee bliss Con send me rcs'
Ii thou with footsteps calm
Sh"aiL1t trace my bleeding feet, Con make
TO thee each d ooi-diup balm
Peace 10 these pan4s Mother put forth
'Ihjuc elder. hulcr clnim:
And The iis, wn.d hear IN heaven
May be any Christian name :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

Industry and well assured OF the entire Fl lcy OF
his principles 70 the great OF Human Freedom
to the Constitution aud the Union.
ResoiUed That it is the duty OF Congress to cfect-
uaHB protect all the Industrial interests of the
try, aud that the Tariff of Is 6 dscrmnatcs in favor
OF the pnuper labor of Europe, and therefore should
be repealed or modified.
ReSolrcd, That we cordially and heartily approve
the nominations of the late Wing State Convention
and the principles ST forth in the Resolutions adopt
cdby that body-and that we will bcstow our hcnry
cvrrons for the plcdomiuance OF both-our mot Ia
being Principles and men,
The Convention then adjourned
A. G. WHITTEMORE, President.
WIN. NJ. MILLER,
JAS. II. ALLEN, Secretaries
JAS. w. HURLBUT. \
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

be accomplished without mutual cooperation
so he must yield to circumstances. Mr.. kRY.
EzYNsK intends to call upon our citizens per-
sonally, and we trust he will receive from them
that kind consideration to which his character
and merit entitle him. We perceive on his list
many eminent Americans vino have yielded
him cordially their patronage.
Each subscriber will receive, Immediately
after its publication, his much enlarged and
improved copy of the work. ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09
l. OIL AN ID :.

The well known author of the Rccorcry Of
Poland, Mr.. J. n, KRYEZYSsKI, is on a short
visit to our town TO procure ad ,tional subscripv
lions for The Second Edition of his book. 1t is
a work of meril--and it would be useless 10
speak of it here, since It's contents are known
TO the world. And as any task or undertaking
whatever il may be, either small or large, which
man proposes 10 himself ,r" 600" out. can never
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

o. We are requested by Mr.. BIGELow,
Superintendent of the Rutland g. Burlington
Railroad, to say that the damages on that road
been repaired so that the train from Boston ran
over the whole line, last evening. from Bellows
Falls TO Burlington, with the exception of the
Bridge at Ludlow winch will be restored in
about ten DAYS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-09

0FWe are glad to learn that the Greek
visitors. Nothing can be more incongruous,
we are aware, than anything like "a joke in cor-
neclion with this superb embodiment of the
Beautiful but how Gun we help relating that
one enthusiastic though not highly cultivated
spectator pronounced it " the best piece of
mason. 'cori. tina; ever was brought into lbs
town ~