davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21

fin .Ampls .Apology.-The editor ofth
Clearspring Sentinel appologises for the
lack of editorial matter in the number for
last week, by stating that he had been at
tending 'Protraeted Meeting The ex-
cuse is good one, and in making it, he
says good thing.
Friends, recollect the soul is Of vastly
more importance than the body, and we
feel it obligatory upon us to attend. to the
things appertaining to the soul first, as a
large number of our subscribers do not
care anything about our body.'-Holli.
dnusbarg Whig.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21

Omrrr1sc Too MucH.-A green, good
natured, money making, up country Jona-
than, who said every thing drily, "got
things fixed" and struck up bargain for
matrimony. Having no particular regard
for appearances, the parties agreed to EN-.
ploy greenhorn country justice to put
on the tackling. He commenced the cere-
mony by remarking that it was customary
on such occasions to commence with a
prayer, but he believed he would omit
that on tying the knot he said ut was
customary TO give married couples some
advice, but he believed he would omit
that +; It was customary TO kiss the bride,
but he believed he would d omit that also. y
The ceremony being ended, Jonathan took
the squire by the buttonl,ole, and clappine
hi. finger to his nose, said, esquire. it,
customary to give the magistrate five dol
lars--but Ib'liere TN omit thai"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21
WHAT rs THE BEST ctruRcH.

From the Address Of the Rev. DR.. Cummins, at the
Anniversary of the Church Missionary Society,
at London, in May.
believe that all churches are going
through new ordeal. We live in an age
oftests,and depend upon it the best church
that will be found, not to be that which
can trace its pedigree with the greatest
minuteness, but that which does Gods
work in Gods way,-in Gods name
for Gods glory--and for the spread Of
truth.-What is the best machine? The
machine which does the most work with
the least noise. What is the best corn
field? That which grows the best corn
with the least trouble.--What is the best
church ? The church which breaches
most faithfully the Gospel, and shows that
it values it by spreading it with the great
est deyotedness. Let me appeal to any
one in the assembly as to the best vessel
out Of which to drink water. Is not the
one that gives it the least favorp What
then is the best church? Certainly that
which conveys the living water Of the
living God with the least Of its own i'd
iosyncracy. Let me refer to On ancient
and Scriptural case:
The Israelites were dying inthe wilder
ness, and you remember that the prescrip-
ton Of God was that a serpent of brass
should be raised upon pole ; and il came
to pass that whosoever looked upon the
brass was restored to perfect health. The
pole typi6es the christian minister: the
brass typifes the Saviour, who said, a,
Moses lifted up the brazen serpent in the
wilderness, even so must the Son Of Man
be lifted up, that whosoever believeth in
him shall not perish but have everlasting
life.-Now, suppose some old conscien-
tious crotchety Israelite lying in the will
derness serpent-bitten, was anxious to be
healed and suppose he said to Moses,
that serpent, you tell me, will cure me if
look to it, but it stands on pole : now,
ifyou Moses, will show me the genealogi-
cal and botanical succession Of that pole
if you will only demonstrate TO me that
that pole is the chip-of tree that grew
one hundred years ago, which was shoot
from one that grew Before the food, and
which last was shoot from one that grew
in Paradise before Adam fell, then will
look at the brass" Moses would have
replied, "You are most conscientious, bu,
if you will make the experiment, you will
live, whether you trace the botanical suc-
cession of the pole or not" So say of
those Missionaries whom you send TO for
eign lands the virtue is not in the men,
but in the message; the power is in the
Gospel, not in the lips that preach it; and
| care not whether that glorious Gospel
be preached by Wesleyan, or Presby-
terian, Congregationalist or Episcopa.
llian, let it be preached in its glory and
| ger and seal his truth
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21

One Of 'em.-The Boston Post tells .
story Of q man who, soon after taking into
his employ female servant, sat down in
his parlor one evening with a couple of
neighbors and his wife TO civil game Of
whist. The next morning, the new
"help" observed "that d-playing must
be put stop to, or she should be obliged
10 leave, as she didn't approve the prac-
tice. and never olio,ved II in families where
she lived!" Spunky gal that.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21

The subscription books Of the Peoria
and Oquawka Rail Road Company will be.
opened to-day, at the Court House. The
people along the line are wide awake, and
ready to do their full share towards the
building Of this road. 100000 10 sx-,
pected from Peoria county-shall they
have -.Hondoy's Champion.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21

A man was arrested in Boston few
days ago for stealing wood. He had a
wife and four children in the extreme of
destitution, not a stick Of wood or NOR
sci of food in the house, and no shoes TO
the children's feet. The prosecution was
abandoned, ard sum of money raised to
supply their present necessities. This is
one Of the unseen miseries of great city.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21
BURLINGTON, IOWA, FEBRUARY 81, 1850

will be careful 10 take vouchers in all
cases where they can be obtained.
The sum Of one thousand dollars is ad
vanced to you on account.
l am, sir, very respectfully, your ob't
serv't Isignedl JOHN M. CLAYTON
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21

"Dog rat i!r'-A dog, owned in Troy,
killed ninety-fve rats in the Troy mills
in less than an hour. We understand
tha. the tails have been disposed OF to the
Troy Budget for "baci files
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21

John VI. Bickel, Loco, ofSchnylkill, has
been elected Stote Treasurer Of Pennsyl-
vania, by the Legislature Of that State.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21

DR. JOlnn II. Henry,

1NENDERS his professional services to the citi-
4 Gems of Burlington and its vicinity.
pOmce in the Basement or his new building
% csvaer Of lM street aud the Pwbic square. Resi-
eence In the same building.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21
Alfred Clarke

AIfrCd CI0rkC,
NEALER In Hardware, Dry Goods, Groceries,
- bonts, Shoes and Ready-made Clothing, etc.,
eoush side Jefferson street, ,between Main and Water
0reetss Burlington, Iowa. Dec 81, lsas
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21
Grier & EUrSc

MANUFACTURERS of Tin. Copper and shcet
lvl Iron ware, Wholesale and Retail. Main street,
two doors above Jefferson, east side, Burlington.
Also, dealers in stoves of all descriptions-d-y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21
WIN UAKKL Ifs :" N y " .
Garrett & Cooper.

yEHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Med'-
cines, Chemicals, Surgical and Dental lnstru-
Msnts, Gold and Tin Foil, Plate, Teeth, PerfAmery,
ETC., Paints, Oils, Dye stus, Druggists Glass ware
Winaow Glass, etc. Jefferson street. between Nam
and Third, Burlington. Iowa. july &c, 40
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21

"H0LESALE AND RETAIL Dealer in Drugs,
w Medicines, Paints, Dye Sta8s, Putty, Windo,r
Ciss, fe., &C., Jefferson Street, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21

HOUSE, Sign, Carriage and ornamental Painter;
- Glalier, Glider and Imitator OF Wood, Marble,
esc, ETC., south side Of Jeferson three doors east
II Main street, Burlington, Iowa. [may 3, ,'4s-1y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-02-21

ENERAL AGENT and Commission Merchant,
1ensfs0n, between Main and Water streets,
Burlington, Iowa:
DEALER IN staple Dry Goods, Grocerie Lii
quoss, Boots, shoes, etc. etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-22
TIE EUROPEAN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICAS MAILS.
American Affairs on the Other
Side Of the Atlantic.
INTERESTING reREIGs CORRESPONDENCE,
&c, &c. &c.

The steamship America arrived At Boston at IL
O'Clock ON Saturday morning and her mails reached
this city early yesterday morning.
Our adyices ny her from Liverpool and London are
or the 9Th, and from Paris Of the 5th inst
The commercial accounts so interesting to Amerisa
will be found detailed in the commercial circulars
which are published in another column. The advance
in cotton is from Il to q Of a penny pound
American securities were in good demand United
States skies 1s6Ts, sold, French account, at
100 a IOeS.
The intelligence from Spain, in regard to Cuba is OF
consequence to those desrous Of engaging in the
expedition to that island.
Old Spain has set up in opposition to Young America
in the gold excitement. California has turned up in
that country.
Our claims on Portugal are producing little sensa-
tion in the naval circles at Lisbon.
The steamer Tevio. had arrived at Souha IN pton with
the West India and Pacific mails. She brings thirty
passengers, and the following freight S9i6,STs
British coin. value fse6; 500 gold dust, sos
ounces old silver plating plaina value ESQ sterling
OF the specie board about $4,000 as gold ds. from
California. ICED ria Panama
The hurricane on the English and Irish coast the
30th ult. tremendously destructive. Wo have,
however given all the partic ulars of interest to this
country.
The Turkish cabinet has demonstrated against the
occupation Of the Danubisn prncipalities by a Rus
sian army but the rcmonstrance Is considered mat
ter of form portion Of the Turkish cabinet being
vorable to the occupation Relations had not been
resumed between Turkey and Austria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-22
Our German Correspondence.

bhhiiN NIIl a. l'a'
7fs .fsssEL Lig of E,Jw ~, Poii,v ef P,usoc fnt-
J1ssos ef Eussia-Rspfsrs wifh H'prismisrr Tro "a.
sih sarcrv- Irritation among ne H'ork@,n The No
bhiy II Leyn ond ns Noiaifv II GERMANY.
If national assemblics rarliaments. or diplomatic
ccnvsntious we're able to establish political uuion
Germany must long sgo have become united empire
or conf doraton Of states such would have satisfied
the most visionary expectations First q all there
has been great German national assembly az Prank
fort ccniistng of the rcP senativcs q forty millions
Il people, elected according 10 universal suffrage
That asstniby. II Is well known turned out failure.
and died Of unnatural death. brought about by IT,
folly aud weakness the want of harmony which
Prevailed among The different parties and sections in
H. aud the interference u the cabinets. Since that
time inrumffablc speeches have been made By great
men aud politicians about the German union. in diff
forent Tafnsmcnts in every part Of Germany. The
gotttnmtnts have taken the matter In hand and il
hes bcen discussed In diplomatic notes and at dplo.
paiic conf,renc,s
The rrus.ian government. above all others has
mrdc pres, efforts 20 establish the so-called German
unitn. and TO gain thereby the supremacy over the
other satcs II has issued constitution for the con
icdsraiion. which has been Joined by ell the minor
powers of fGtrnany. who we're not strong enough 20
maint am NEUTRAL POSITION According TO that con-
ftuuton parliament. elected not by thc whole Ger
mtn nation bat Rercy y! the srisocrsiic sni priv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-22
Tr G0sslP or IovDo4.


Io,uos Aprii s. isio
The CslVcrair FTcism.uf- s. assian 90 hr Ynsid erk
7bearteai Uorli-Recisi arS Sosiag. 81 L.sn aas
forfy csri'o afdsst'sa fir Neu- Iat--Tis Ofsry 10
icndon- seniar ard Tsa's-Lt ~. s,risss frni'p-
Tisys-Mr JaAss Tdasa lsS C,-ratf ,r,1oE
Gold gold rold ia tho cry the tiit thc theme.
everywhere Cornhill and thc Ev,ha0rr hfye louder
hum than aud gold Che fourdation - Tho whole.
All sorts 81 projects fi1t. and the accounts %
the arrivals st Ncs York nfmiion n Ger million keep
rcop. on the scent for ttr latest ncRs People vas
used 10 laugh A. The United states. nov think xcw
york the gr,at.st city in the world. aud Tue United
states. with California All erection They bcgn Lorc
90 think that they li,c an island London l. not
the only rlac, where th. sentiment prsssHa In Paris
the California fcyer THEas at Gee hcieh.
To illustrate how extensively society 'is effected
have only TO state how peculiarly thc world cf art has
been inspired hy the California news some years ago
:, impossiic 60 get The best artists IN mntic and
the drama TO visit the United states They were aira;
they would b. paid in shin.plsstcrs aud repudstei
stocks. De bcgnis egcnt for iir Nibio. tried. isv
years ago TO gct an opera company 1t hard
work-not 60 be done. Now. high aud ioE. great and
smnl ready sign articles Tor the new world The
engagement ~ Jenny lind by our old lend iarnnm
hns helrsd tot litlr this state Of thing ana one of
the most entcrprisiug Managers here hl- been VIDE
awake since Barnum .housd his hand Itt no less
rcrsopnrc than Mr Nhcbefi n 80 Od Bond street the
tninsut llanran and manereg q INC - sancsr
Tt,strc. " o. understood that hc u having ~. ward
rti made and arrrured for tour O. the states. and
The mpossiblity ~ envugug any o. the great artists
hero after tho arst of scltemlt mas caused selhi'
that Mitchell will take over two companies Ths
great hssid,enre Rachel With hrillisnt vaudeville
and tfarir company ~ French artists viii test th8
palm with Jenny lind and perhaps you may b. treat
"a TO some II tho strains q Madame Sontay, VII,
has icrn doing wonders IN Paris and other citic-.
Tessss III. smount of talent the companies viii en-
brace o The Ocst performers Of tbs Paris theatres,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-22
Police ynt.,,,u,.c..

flares qf RctboV.-A young man. calling himself
wiliifm Fowler. arrested Saturday IN the oct
Of ,tsalng from the person by force, purse valaed
AT 81 together with Eve cont piece therein which
thc rafca spatched from the hand of Mrs Julia gur-
sett residing at No 2l5 Hudson street Mrs Bur
ett was the street IT tho time. aud screamed out
Sor assiaance. when Samuel Dodd. cartman pur-
sncd the rogue. and succeeded In taking him into
custody Justice Mountfort committed the accused
40 prison for trial.
rrbomas Marhey was arrested Saturday night on
!. sharre Of violently assautin9. with knife, man
ramei Jonn Door inncting severe wound on the
yisht breast The injured msn was conveyed 90 the
ritv Hospital and much doubt exists whether he will
..covrr Justice Mountfort committed Msrkey 10
,nr.on. 20 await the result.
n s,,,s Of BurrIsrs George Burst, alias wilson, and
l.orre winship brought yesterday from New
3rupswick Nj, by ofncer Merritt. of the Seventeenth
~sTd oa a charge of burglary and grand larceny,
rommitted in this city, and also In Weachester
county They wcre committed to prison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-22

" SAn Trancseo 30 $50
No be landcd will be taken ta-ga~c. Charges
ofenhsr' and debakng, and ali personal port eharcs
snculir hsath fees and loa' hire be paid by the
gers No passage secured until raid for Apply the oos
ofthe Cnmfary - South street, New YORK.
INoR SAN FRANCISCO. CALIroRNiA.-DESPATCH
H line.-fhe splendid clipper ship CARRlNCTON Abbott
master viii have immediate despatch. This shin eui
expressly Tor the China trade and being Of moderate
capacity Offers inducements early shipments The
shir lies at pier Z, H. u. for freight only, apply to
Wall str
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-22

Umpire CITY LINE-FOR SAN FRANCISCO VIA CHA
~ gres street, the splendid ship CRESCENT CITY
,,Ss ,ons l9rthen, Charles stoddard Commander will
leave for San Francisco direct Chares Wednesday
May s from her dock, pier No. North River o'clock.
For freight or Passage, spply TO j. HOWARD & son,
q ErnndwaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-22

QRlTISH AND NORTH AMERICAN K. M. STEAM
~ sipsThe attention of the pnbc is directed to the al
tsraon made in the shps to sa FROM America in tho mVu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-22

Gustaye ". Rcal. de.
l.. Halle, South Carolina
Moses Coo... dc.
+ lio'lins, baltimore.
J Coillard, ship Geo Evans
". Il Drew, Ship Lebanon,
y. !
WIN. Birncy Cincinnati.
w. II. Coles. n Y.
John y ll1lberton. d..
Joseph G. Hyatt do.
William 4. CUurscn, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-22
rINnnnrnn LIyE BON cALmnRNIA. MA CnAGHE

CALII THROUGH TICKETS wANTED-rOR
Sauy q ai before the 1lh ~ Nay. which
prem- VII paid ~ The california Passcnser once i5g
BroafNay Through tefcf for the 2-h NAY. for sale
stesrsre. s1at cabin. sue California cuthts compleo,
warranted rood sud cheap Passports gratis
ARNOLD BTFTUN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-22


Orrick Metcalfe, n. Y.
Captain Stone, L. s. 4.
Col. Willoughby, u. ;. V.
X Psyerwca,her, n. Y.
Capt G beKorponay. n Y
" m. G. Cadman Boston.
james A. Britain. n. Y.
A. l. E.Clarp Portland. NJ
John n Adams do.
Charles Mcrcy, \. Y.
George u Draper, do.
II. Garfield. do.
X. McCortz. do.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

STATE OF VERMONT / Re il remembered
District of Rutland, s.. ! that eciai ses-
zion Gf the Probate Court of the sria d'strict
81 Rutiard held n, Rrtls.' IN ssid District on
the 18th day OF MAY A. u iet0.
Prescut Bon. Harley Ent,or, Judge.
Where's q certain instrument ib writing pur-
porting to be the las, viii std tesTaneLt OF " H..
liam ~ CcnneIi lste Of Rutland, in 'sid Dt-
ir,ci deceased has been this day pre'euted 10
said Cou!t by lsrael MConn,l, Of Hebren, in
the County ~ Washington, and state Of Nov
York, the executor therein tanned. ia order that
the same may be duly proved aud Aliowed by
ssid Probate Cour, as said !ss, Will and Tesla
nert.
Therefore, Il is ordered by said Probate Corr;
that the probate and allowance 81 said insirr
men, as sad lstt will srd te'tament tc aua ihe
same are hereby re terred 10 tho stated session
Of sad Court 70 be held 81 the ofice II the
register ~ said Court in aid Rutland, "a the
hrst Monday beng The Sd day Q; June l-N'O and
that notice ttereot be siNcn, by publishing a
cert h.c copy VI the record Of shir order three
ueek. sueeessively previous 't.ersto in the But
land Her.'d, nesFpaper printed al sa'f Hut
l.h4 10 order that all rsrson. irterest.d therein
Insy then ssd there spear Csf Es .aid cart
aud ssbit,i the probate AL allowance Of 'sid
instrlmeEt, az ASii .a,t val and tct,st1rEt, II
they res eagis. 4 irBx cpfy Of reevrd. -
HfsHr hhLt, kts!sitr.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

vo,tA<oxs.- " esu ,ius. the Ncapo,
Ian ,lcAno, is yet in its infancy; it
lis counts thirty centuries Of erup
,aas. The giant Etna. which has
rsr than four times its elevation,
, ,.,el all its destructive force before
to historic times Of Sicily and Of all
irorc. This colossal volcano is now
lrti,nins in its old age, but the time
> arh viii clap:e until its total extinc-
J oa, may be as long as the whole Of
il PAS, existence. One may judge
Ir,a ,hi: fact Of The psciigous antiqul'
}, Of those volcanoes, which formcly
a-aed in France. Of which the fires
ia! ceased along time before the first
I,urti,n Of Nesutius. AZ the period
J the entry Of the Romans among the
''ia,s they found the lava decomposcd
lal converted into productive soil.
rsrered with dense Forests Two
Worlds.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

hIsy Of the Abeve plan, by erecting q
single s,rinser 900 feet long, at Con
cord, N. H., On q curve Of only go
feet. which bore the test to las ss,is'
faction. Tic has nov at the City
Hotel BrA,,lc street, . model bridge,
for common u.s., Abou, Is feet long /;
,fe whole weigh, 81 the ssiin2rfs Is
Ices than 80 pounds. between the q
tu.,nen;s. ye. they have sustained a
~eight Of more than two tons, and are
Judged to be esI.ai'ic Of bearing six
tom. Tic model will be exhibited a
few days, and is we'll worthy the al
.ention Of bridge builders and scientific
men.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16
coSs,JMffiyr READER

tn. rrost and only remedy for your dists'e, in sny
81 ns II, ms the oey soofce 81 hope afforded
By the HunPsrp q Bsissm, discovered ~ Dr. Buohar
81 London. England. TINS 10 1uset nosttuu, but
4 s,audifd knelEh medic iGe Of khOwH aud establish
ei efficacy. Beware how you rely uIpn any merely
palliative medicines witch may relieve bu, never
cure Waste yop' precious ,frne upon any Of III,
Cpmmcn SsruJs IL 9ectcrsnis, ~ Bassms which wit
only u you intn pte,s ndrd urry by fatal npates
rslgde not ycursef 10 The grave with any of The We
CHEAP and ,ang.rou, nnstrums 1nd abovs all thiog,
,amper MT with any astf agent OF tonic medicines
'u.h huers ~ infusOns Of Wild Cherry, ~moi
frequently b'sce UP the lungs, produce aver. night
s~ca,s co.tisrnes and other diso der. Of The
alarming character BUCHANs HUNGAElhN BAL
SaM ~di not ehly relieve tat speedily sed sfeeiusi
iy cure, when eli VI her means have talled,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

THE CnlSEsp.--Without any knowl
',,e Of the theory Of Optics, which
res, Of the conveyance and diver
;,ace Of the rays Of light by means Of
asses CT different forms, the Chinese
'.akc usc Of crystals convex and con
ave to aid the sight. Rock chrystals
substituted for glass for spectaclcs,
I'D in their size, their singular form,
81 the droll manner in which the
CA!nese, have attempted to construct
'.leseopes ike those Of the Europeans,
=: want Of scientific knowledge they
,rc completely failed. When first
aey saw a kaleidoscope, they were
7aShauted With it, aud succeeded most
Willy in initiating it. 1t was sold
widely throughout the Empire, aud
1ty called i. The Tube Of ten .hous-
d covers"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

rr,-Mf. Gcsss Bullock, the A.
k,[r,sise Cashier II ths Central Rail
[si Bana. sr.,+tA h Tin city 90 ssa
Ca, .isAs, N charge II e6cer Datuaaa.
"a tie R~son ,ol.ce, and Sheriff Pen
ke.ya,l n tiss Ilaes. lie sas taken
|. .st k.stx u Povey. in Wales, o.
liz sehoe<s Abei tHs gong in. Mr..
hs..sn sgfes,s 10 hase been 6rss o.
ksa sru.a. Having learned, on his
as-,, Al st Fover, frtm the eonvena.
~ Il ,so Epgii,h oeseers, WHO were
liz % he lockout, that the Abel had
I ~ arrived, he procured \ lilc,
ga, SD crew, ard plsytd sbcu, The
en'ss 70. several day., aud fnall,
|.vc~eed in boarding the seLoone,
b. sjlrshending Mr.. Bullock. ",
ss5enl.nd tia, 10th Mr.. riendergas'
|:pi Mr.. Bu,nan claim the rewsrd of
,,ti ~ his spIsehension. Ii rrota
?. TN wfo,c. that The hank Mill de
u, he the money, 5000, il The
,u..ody Of the Coprt. until bill o
,ier,itader can lr filed. and the cues
u. uticislly settled. - .>aranaah Re
,'li.pn. Nay 7h.